HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-01-11 - Orange Coast PilotMurder charge eyed
in strangling of girl
Checks on doorstep
are bogus bouncers
· 3arre.ted
aslJoo~elw
Th women WoBi.nl out OI
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. O.., ........
Hunttnaton Beach pohce in-vn~ptors announced today they are
a1kan1 the Oranae County Ditlnct
Auomey'a office to file formaJ
murder cha~s 1pin1t a Montana
natJve who I.hey believe may have
•uanalcd o former local school&Jrl athlete.
Investigators alleae they have
ev1dence that links Manin lames
Kipp, 24, Wlth the murder of Antayan
Yvette Howard whose badly clecom-
Posed body was dtscovt-rcd fn her
1978 burnt oranac Datsun a week 110
today
Capt. Make Burkcnfleld said today
tha& Kipp and Howard reponcdly
were 11ttn toacthcr at Charlie's Chili
ratuatant at the Newport Beach pier
be&wccn 3 and 4 a m. on Dec. 30.
Jt was the last omc the Howard airt1 a star player on vollcybaJI ano
basketball teams at Marina High
School an Huntin1ton Beach. re·
portedly wa seen alive. Burkcnfield
(Pleue Me MURDER/ A.2)
HIGH 85 LOW48 -
By PHIL SNElDERMAN °' .. ~ ........
. Ac:cord1n1 to an old uyina,
there's no •uch th1na as a free
lunch.
Huo1in11on 8each police uy
the maxim holdl true tn connec-tion with myncnous ''&if\s"
beina ten an tome local doorway1. Sst Bill Van Oeve aay1
officen are aware ofat lea.It two
cua in wlucb $200 chccb were
left In the doorjambl of local
homes at • reward for lcav11\1
the porch lishts on. The checb. from a Oattway
Nataonal Bank account in
Lomita. are dated and slancd,
lcavinajust an empty 1p1ce for
the residents to write an their na.mes.
There's only one catch:
Gateway Bank tia been out of
busine , offic:e1' say. for at least
14J.eatl tr you att 1 check bkt th it,"
(Pleue ... CB&CU/,A.2) '
Newpcm &each mat111C and ,~ parlors were atrelUld late
iTuaday.o" ~of PfOIU· tution duri111V1c:t raids,~
ina to j)olace.
All thru were cmplorc4 by
lqJ&l'llt ftrm1 localtd an the
John .Wayne Airpotl viciaaty,
Police reponcd.
Arialcd were Joamee Kim
Mio, 28, of Aoahdm: Imelda
Ana Ch~ 41, of Irvine, and Jenjte Marie LC>oil1 ll, of Wlilt-
tier. All w~ beina held on
SS,OOO baiL
COAST 1111101
WEDNESDAY . JANUARY 11 1984 OR ANGE COUNTY C A LIFOR N I A 25 CENTS
Coast
Gii Ferguson tosses his
hat In the ring for a seat In
the state Assembly./ A3
The Mother's March for
March of Dimes Is seek-
ing donatlals to wipe out
birth defect\./ Al
·A transient who went on a
crime spree In Costa
Mesa last year will be
tried soo·n on 10 separate
crlmlnaJ charges./ Al
Nation
A Florida judge says a
gunman who killed a
courtroom guard and In-
jured two others may
have been after him./ A5
World
South Korea wants an
apology-from Its northern
foes before It wllt hold
talks on unification I A4
Rome
Top Interior des!gner
Beverly Thompso" 1$ re-
modellng her own home
and, admittedly, Ignoring
the first rule she gives
clients about prlces./81
Hearty stews are keeping
good company these
days as they no longer are
relegated just for family.
/C1
Don Drysdale, Harmon
'Kiiiebrew and Luis
Aparicio have been voted
Into baseball's Hall of
Fame./D1
alders Coach Tom
Flores says his team Isn't
'dlrty'./02
Entertainment
"Never Get Smart With
n-Aflgef u hta spicy
eatball of a comedy
about 8Jl ltallan family.
/83
Bualnen
Work Is nearing comple-.
tlon on a $10.2 mltllon •
medical tower that wlll be
the tallest bull ding In
Huntington Beach./81
~~~W-":~~~~~
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Slay~r~s defense tab on us
• .r
Dayco' sf riends, relatives flown from
Philippines on ~Q, 000 county 6Ifl
By JEFF ADLER
Of1MD911J ..........
Orange County taxpayers will have
to pick up the tab -estimated to be
more than $20,000 -for I I defense
witnesses flown here from the Philip-
pine Islands close to two weeks before
they were expected to testAfy in the
• penalty phase of a Supenor Coun
double-murder trial.
The withesses were brouJ,ht here by
the Orange C.ounty Public Defender's
Office at least nine day& before they
were to testify on behalf of .Rene
Flores Dayco, a 43-year-old Philip-
pine DAtive, convicted in December
of the pi sly 1982 H untiniton Beach
murdcn of his estranged wife and
mother-in-law.
The penalty phase of the trial.
durina which a jury must decide
whether the defendant should be
executed or sentenced to a life prison
term without the possibility of parole,
opened in Judac Francisco Bnseno's
Santa Ana courtroom Monday.
But the witnesses, whose room and
board and travel expenses arc beina
borne by the county, testified they
arrived in Southern California on
Dec. 28, ·29 and 30-even thou&h the
pcn_alty phase was not schedufcd to
bclin until Jan. 9.
Besides the cost of motel rooms
and food for the witnesses in the 12
~ .... ......, ...... c......
Picture an offahore oll-drlllloi rlebehlnd thla idyllic ocean
acene. ·
Supreme Court boosts
off shore oil leq.sing bid
From staff and wire report•
The Supreme Court, in an imPort-
ant ruling on the environment, gave
the Reagan administration a freer
hand in leasing tracts off the Cah-
fom aa coast for 011 exploration today.
In a 5-4 ruling. the court over;
turned a 1982 appeals court decision
that said then-Interior Secretary
James Watt 1ll~plly lea~ 29 off-
shore tracts to oil companies.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of
ppcalµ,n-San Franciaco ruled-in
Auaust 1982 that Watt could not lease
the offshore areas until he determmcd
the sale is consistent "to the mui-
mum extent" possible with Cali-
fornia's coastal zone management
plan.
But the Supreme Court said todar,
that the sale, known as "lease saJc 73 •
as exempt from review under the state
plan.
At issue arc 29 tracts. wonh
hundreds of millions of dollars, in the
Santa Maria Basin ofT central C'ah·
fomaa.
Bob Hatto). Southern C'ahfomaa
director of the Sierra Club. said this
momina the decision may have
disastrous effect on the environment
"The state of California, local
aovernment and environmental
(Pleue Me OIL/ A2)
Demos fight losing image
in battle for .Badham's seat
EDITOR'S NOTE: This i.s the first
m • two-pan ieries on lhe 40th
Con,,ession1/ District now rep-
re1ented by Rep. Robert &dh1m, R-
Newpon Buch, and rhe Democratic
hny·s effort to uniut him.
87 JERRY fflRICR °' .. ...., ........
They are runnina lo lose.
JERRY
H1RSCH 1
PER SPECTIVE At least that is what history would
uy. But u the 1984 Pohllcal tea n an 1976.
ttartt, Onn.ae County Dcmocratt Hall pmertd 102,000 vo&et, more
think lhat Wi th orpn11.1tion and than any Democrat in the h11tory of
money ~ just mlaht knock Rep. the dlatrict1 but lt wasn't enouah. The
RobeJ1 ham, .R·~ewpon Beach Irvine rt 1dcnt collected only 41
out of the Rcpubhcan stronanoid percent of the vote and lost to
called tho 40\h Dittrict Badham by 46,000 votes.
The Ocmocrata aee Badham't low Pan ofthf problem waa moner-
rcicord of auendance, hittory of "W1t.h a Jood. hard·hittina dtru1
aJobettottlna and cbaf'JCI be am-maH piece 1n the f'inaJ 1wo ween of
pn>pcrlr. pent campellf' funds u tbccams-jan we miaht have won, but
chinks 1n the Rq>ublican·1 armor. we nn out of money," Halt explain .
But it is unlikely that tven those HaU raised only Sl0,000 and is
factot'lwould add up to a Dcmotratic frusmted tho wa unable to att mo~
vittoty. A Democrat bas never held • suppe>rt from the penr,-ptt1ally
the ..oth District co ional teat. DemOC'rlts in Ora County.
.. lflhcnominceiuaoodcand1d1tc "I think no they rahtc they can
the DtmOc:r1t1 Ytould have a a.ood do bcu r aod would support a aood
Richard O'Neill. former Statt
Dcmocntic chairman. estimates 1t
would take about SI S0.000 to make
the election a race.
"I think at that point Badham
would beain to have some steeple
ni&hts." O'Neill said. larrina t.hat type of eff on., Bad ham could be beat onl)' by an "honest
Re~bUcan" JOkes O'NciU • Down here 1J a Republican
st.tonabold. The people hkc somcoM
ln WuhlnJton they doft't hear abOuL
Badham ti aood at that.,.. O'Neill
11~ut every year DCW people att
movina to the ua and the Oranae
Cout becomet more diverse. 1nCTUt-
1na tho chances or • Democrat
uptettina Badham, ·~·na to
O'Neill.
"8.itlcr urpn have come 1n • Politi ..
Badham does not think he will be
urpnted.
~1 =don'• look It n I d tunct
po ibilit ," 11)'1 Bad.ham of the
'UIFstion that a Democrat could
untcat tum .
.. Thl will bt abOut the 20th ,,me I
da~ before the trial, the county faces
a substantial bill for the witnesses'
airfare.
An unrestricted round-trip coach
seat on a scbeduJcd airline now runs
about Sl,S 18, thouah lower airfares
with restrictions ~ available, one
local 1ravel a&ent said. AJsoJ Filipinos
leavina their country are charaed a
$116 departure tu.
And the daily motel bill, not
1nclud10g meals, for the witnesses
could approach S38S per day, accord-
ina to one estimate.
The Santa Ana motel that routinely
is used l?Y the Otaoae County District
Attorney's Office to 'aa:Ommod&tc
witnesses ctwaes the county a special
$3S per ni&bt rate for witnesees.
accordina to Enid Kass, wbo mate
such arranacmenl$ for lhe di.stria
attorney. ·· The exact cost of Da_yco's defcn~
andt:he costs of6ffiiiina ~
the witncatct · here, is a privilqied
court record and miabt not bccOme
public even after the trial concludes.
Tbc public dtfcndtr'1 oft'sce wu
appointed by ~ court to deftnd
,....__. W1tNS .. S8/A2)
Coast's solons
applaud budget
eson. Frtzzelle
hall new 'r.ealtsm'
BJ JE&JlY lll8SCH °' .. ..,,.......,
Oranac Coast lawmakers like the
budaet outlined in Gov. Oeorae
Deu\mejian's State of the State
address Tuesday.
"The budget is a heartenina de-
panu?e from the pegimism a:nd
shortsightedness that marked the
prior administration." said As-
semblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-
Newport Beach.
"Reaction to the budget on both
sides seemed very good," said As-
semblyman Nolan Frizzelle, R-Foun-
tain Valley.
"l like the aovemor's approach to
keeping spending under control. It
shows a rcalistjc attitude." he added.
Bergeson was especially pleased
with Dcukmejian's strong support for
cduca&ion.
Dcukmejian asked for a 30 percent
increase in funds for the Un iversity of
Cahfom1a, and 21 percent for the
Cahfom1a State Uruversaty: He
proposed cuts ofS 70 a year in student
fees at UC and $42 at the state
university.
But the governor may have trouble
selling the increase to conserv11ivc
members of has own party, .said
Frizulle.
"I don't know 1f all of the Re-
publican members of the Lea.tsJature
will go along wllh the increases to the
umvers11y in hghl of the lat"Re salary
an~ voted to the Mlministraton by univcnity reacnu.
.. undentand \he need for salary
ancrtues for profeuora but it looks
like tbey tend to aupncnt the admin-
istrative ula.ries more than the
profcuora. •• Frizz.elle 11id.
A oompromitc otan to carm&rk the
a pot\Jon or the money fot prof CM«
salaries onJy may be the soluoon. he
said.
"The money for the unJven1ty
system is bi&hlr. important to the
economy of Cahforn~ by providjna
(Pleue Me COAST I A.2)
I Wieder cites
stability in
state budget
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... D91tr,... .....
Gov. Gcorae DcukmcJ1an·s newly
unveiled 1984-85 budact was lauded
Tuesday by Ora~ County Board of
S~rv1sors Chairman Harriett
Wieder for providin& local JOVem-
ment with a "stable and predictable"
revenue base.
"I commend the aovemor for thts
step in comana to the aide of local
government and propos1na a locaJ
aovcmment fiscal plan which wall
remove the fiscal 1u11lot1ne from the necks of county government, ..
(Pleue tee COUNTY/ A2)
SchoOls greet p~ckage
with boff os and boos
By ANDREA ADE~N
Ot IM Oellr ..... _..,.
The governor's plcd&e to increase
cducauon fundma next year won
kudos from UC Irvine offlc1als Tues-
day. a tepid welcome from the county
sthool supcrintcndenl's oflice and
cnt1m.m from the chief of the
county's lafJC't community col1*.
The d1v1dcd opinion mirrors the ,
fu ndina plan's d1sparit1cs. which 1f
approved, would &ivc the n1nc-
campus Un1vcn1&y q(Cal1forn1a syi-
1cm 30 Ptt('Cnt mort money an
1984-85 and close m "one bold
stroke" the salary p~ bctwttn state
untvcrs1tics and comparablt 1Mt11u-
tions elSC'Wherc.
The I 9~mpus Cal tate ~Y tem
would receive a 21 percent hike, the
107 communi ty colleacs SSO malhon
(continacn& on students pey1n1 tuu-
t1on feet) and $900 m1llton fOf tht
state's a,ccondary and ele"'entary
school1.
Gov Georae DcukmcJ1an "•~ try·
1na to bnna u dynam1caJly into the
(Pl--eee llIDD/A.2)
have run r office and I ha 1ne• 41..--.
(Pl DSMOCa.ATl/A2)
chanc:e..,:•_•)'I Vivian Hall, a member ndjdacc," HaJI note.
ofthc ucmocntic Piny"• siaac teer• No matttt w ron mon y ., ull Jna and a ndidate 11inst Bedham the k •
l / ~ ~ I
It
J
BUDGET REACTION MIXED .••
Prom Al
1940s," claimed Bernard Luskin,
president of 30,QOO.student Oranae
Coast College m Co ta Mc , the
largest of the county's ~ven tuition·
free, twa.ycar community coheaes.
He cnttci1cd the fundina d1f·
fercnCC$ between the UC system and
the communiw colleacs as "ehust"
politics.
"Fifty null1on dollars 1s 1~ than
halfof.what he cut last year," Luskin
said, pointina out educators' budgets,
from the UC to kindergarten. were
slashed bccau~ of a looming $2
billion state deficit.
Chancellor Wilham Parker wd.
"TM ~roposal not only stops the
declmc m the last six r,ean. but
reverses 1t," Parker said. 'This 1s a
tumin~ point."
UCI s 650.member faculty w11l
rece1v( 9 percent more in JuJy and 4
percent next January. a po111on of the
governor's $ t I J. 7 mlU1on pled&e to
make salaries competitive,.
Jn addition1 Oeukmej ion called for
fee cuts of > 70 per year for UC
students 1tnd $42 annually at the state
colleges.
Parker said lower fees won't in·
crease enrollment. Despite stee~ fee
hikes this fall, UCl'\enrollment 1sat a
record 12,000.
VCI also wtll win $8 m1lhon io
c.apit11l improvcmC(ltS, A small 1lice qf
a statewwide ~p1tal fund to be
increased from last year's $7 milJion
to S.1 S6 m1thon to build several major
projects on other campu$Ct.
At UCI the infusion will mean a
$660,000 library renovation and a
$4.3 milhon enJinccnna buildjna on ~pus and a $3. 7 million diainostic
chn1c at the UCI Medical Center in
Orange, Parker said.
With a once-empty state treasury
now 0ush Wtth an e)l!mated $950
m1lhon resene. the funding slight
"symbollLes the governor and the
speaker in an 1dealog1cal confronta-
tion with community colleges being
trampled an the middle," Luskin said
COUNTY REACTION ..•
Last ~car's rommumt) college
lundmg cuts were suppof>td to be
made up with student fees. but that
proposal was rejected by lawmakers
an one of the biggest battles of the
1983 Legislature It dre"' cnt1c1sm
again from Democrats after the
governor'!> State of the State address
Tuesday.
But at UC I n inc the mood was
"nearly 6 uphonc." Associate Vice
From Al
Wieder !Mlld dunng the board's mom·
ing meeting.
Wieder said the governor's
prop<?sals., 1f approved by the state
Legi$1ature, would establish a "new
sound and balanced partnership be-
tween state and local government.··
Among proposals the chainnan
singled out was DuekmcJian's call for
the elimination of bail-out funding.
which would ensure Orange County
would not lose revenues from Depan-
COAST APPLAUDS •••
Proia Al
tM bfjinpower and technology for
future economic eJtpanslon/'
Bemaon said. f'Or local schools. the aovernor
promi.ed ~ add another S900
(billion to his cvrrent $8.2 billion
aupport b~, if lul yeat's $800
million ''finance and reform pack~
.... ia followed. this year with additional "tiled "tefonna.."
Makina ::tChool a top priority
Jhould &et wi~ SllpJ>'.Ort from
all lawmakers. BC~n said.
ment of Motor Vehicle fees and
cigareuc and business mventory ~es amounting to an estimated $45
million du.ring tbe fiscal year.
In addition, the bud,et calls for the
return of all motor veh 1clc license fees
to the state's counties, which will
mean an extra $21 0 million will be
divided among the counties. she said.
Wieder also mentioned two con-
stitutional amendments the governor
is proposmg that would make it easier
for locaJ governments to fund capital
projects by selling bonds once 1t :was
approved by a twa.thirds vote of the
people. .
Another proposal Wieder wel -
comed was the suggestion that legis-
lative mandates be come discre·
tionary at the county level if funding
for a new PfOgram is not provided in
the enabling legislation.
Caliling the proposals "bold rc<:-
om'iilndat1ons," Wieder also com-
mended the governor's Partnership
Task Force on State and Local
Government for developing the re-
form package DeukmeJian outlined.
Orange County Supervisor Bruce
Nestande was one of the task force
members.
Supervisors asked County Admm·
1strativc Officer Bob Thomas to
anaylze the proposed budget and
re~rt in three weeks on what effect it
will ha ve on the county.
High clouds, sunny skies ahead
Temperatures
.. Lo l6 32 Flrst hlgll
6 7 30 AtWI low 61 31 Second Ng/I 18 12 Second low
65 29
TOOAY
3 27 a m IUpm TltUMOAY
408•m
11·21 a.m 6:21pm
862pm
14 37 81,tr'i -1oe1ay at 6'03 p m. ,.._
41 Je wadneeo.,. .. a.Slla.m W>O-.~
H ff alS04 pm
47 32 Moon Mia •I mldnig.111 lodey, n..
50 36 Thunday •I 12·24 p m. and ..ca ti0aln
14 36 at 12'57 a.m, Frld•y
CONTINUED STORIES
BB VICTIM KNEW KILLER? •..
From Al
geld International Airport with a
S250.000 cashier's check JUSt before
he was to board a flight for South
Amenca. according to records.
The convicted white-collar crimi-
nal was released from state prison in
1981 and completed his parole 1n
June 1982. Police reported Ramirez
was employed in the restaurant
consulting business.
Ramirez will be arraigned on
murder and buTJP.lary charges Thurs-
Stilt1ona<v •• "' ~ 41 '4 .. ,..
.. 40
U IO ,, ..
10 '° 63 42 21 01
52 47 .. 31
70 '° A 42 43 M
31 '3 .. " '° 43 ff SI 48 31
54 32
day, CapL Burkenfield said.
In the meantime, homicide detec-
tives have obtained a search warrant
for a vehicle found parked at the Five
Points shopping center that they
believe belongs to Ramirez.
One of the more tmponant aspec13
of the budget is Dcukm~ian •s interest
in prison comtructJon. acoonling to
FrizzeUe. The bu<faet provides $94. 7
million to complete three prisons for
male convicts and to expand the
WITNESSES COST COUNTY $20,000 ...
Police have not said why Ramirez
would abandon his own car in favor
of a stolen ve hicle police would be
looking to find.
OIL ...
From Al
groups are saymg the sale will lead to
environmental damage. Hatto} said.
"But the Justice Department 1s
arguing that the lease salee does not
have to be consistent with the state
coastal plan because the sale itself
doesn't cause damage However.the
sale sets a process in motion that will
never be stopped. "It's like saying the
gun doesn·t hurt the v1ct1m . but JUSt
starts the process." he said.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. m
her opinion for the court. said outer
continental shelf leases "involve
submerged land~ ou'tside the 1:.oastal
zone" governed by th e state plan.
Also. she said. the lease authon1cs
companies "to ~ngagc only m
preliminary exploration. Further ad-
ministrative approval 1s required
before full exploration or develop-
ment may begin ...
The rulin~ 1s a big victory for the
adm1n1strat1on which had claimed
the 9th Circuit ruling "mv1tes chaos
for the act1v1t1es of the federal
goverment as a whole."
The Justice Department had
argued that the appeals court decision
.. obliterated th e difference between a
direct and indirect'' impact that the
leasing of offshore land may have on
the environment.
The.state of Ca lifornia. local gov-
ernments and environmental groups
lined up against the administration.
From Al
Dayco and, consequently, must
shoulder defense witness expenses.
Dayco qualified for a public defender
because he could not afford a private
attorney.
The hst of witnesses brought here
on Dayco's bebaJf included one of
Dayco's schoolteachers during the
1950s. who also was his Boy Scout
leader, and the mayor of the small
agricultural community in which
Dayco grew up. The mayor and
Dayco·s older brother were friends.
ac;i::ording to the man's testimo ny.
Another of the 11 witnesses. now a
school teacher. recounted for Jurors
CHECKS •••
Prom Al
MURDER CHARGES •.. Van Oeve s.uaesu. "tr;n<>re 1l or
throw it in the trash. It's no~· ..
ACPOfdina to Vu Cle~ diedlecb
arc !om the ICCOUnt of tOmeOae
named Lee J .. Hin.soa. Ofticm 1-ve
been tl~ble to~ntact Hinson.
From Al
also !'Mild It appears that the girl was
killed at about that umc
The 'u.:t1m'5 bod\. was found
l·ovcred b\ a blanket 1i1 the bbck scat
of her car 1.n the 551XI block of Edmgcr
<\venue, ahout a mile from her home
on Ma) flower Lane. The car wa'i al'io
about a ha lf-mile awa.,. from the home
on Priscilla Dn\l ·\~here the un-
employed Kapp had hl·1·n 'ta\ mg.
3lcord1ng to pollu·
Polilt hcliC\e l\.1pp dlld Hov.ard
were acquainted
Police ..aid an un1eknt1l1e:d man
came to the pollle stat inn lac,t f nda}
after 'ict•ing a stor: anu photo of th e
dead girl in a nev.c,papcr I he man
told 1n'cst1gator., he had \l'rn the g.1rl
and a man at the popular Newport
Beach restaurant 1n the early hours of
Dec. 30.
Police say they have information
allegedly linking K.Jpp to the cnme
but declined to elaborate. There was
no evidence of robbery.
Sgt. Ed McErla1n said the vicum
v.a~ known to '1s1t bars such as at
Bobb} McGee·., and Casa Maria in
Newport Beach and Huntington
Reach and 1s requesting that anyone
who ma} have seen her with the
!>uspect call the police at 960-8841 .
Kipp presently 1s lodged in Orange
County Jail. having been arrested on
an unrelated misdemeanor traffic
warrant Jan. 6 by Laguna Beach
police. officers said
Van Oevc taid a band written oote
accompmyina one chock ind~ 1
vee1ina from Hinson. Who aka.
"Have you heard of my new s~r
Ac.cording to the n'>1¢. tie ~~
tem" rcqu.ins Hinson to visit~
streeU at night and pve --~,. tQ
those who have ld\ their porch lieb-
on "fot help or an emeraeoey ...
Van Cleve said tome ruidon&s who
have tried to cash the HinlOn i:beckl
have encountered a surprise. The
Lomita addtns for Gat~ Bulk is
DOW occupied by • CalitotlliJ first
Bank. BariJc officlalt told Van Cleve
that Oaceway has oot existed for at
least 14 yt.atS.
DEMOCRATS FIGHT LOSING IMAGE •..
From Al
"'"h great <;ucu·" .11 till' polls ..
Radham saH.
Bad ham ~a .. l'ln ll'll tu< 11r1grc'Ss in
1976 Pnor to thal hl' \er\ed in the
-.1ate l\ssembl~ from I %J-76
.. Mme ,., rcgankd as one of the
\a fest scat-; 1n ~he l 'n1ted States for a
Rcpul:1hcan ·· Badham ..aid.
.. Mone~ and etlort 'spent against
me '>'ould he wasted compared to
what the Democrats Lan do elsewhere
trying to un'ieat an incumbent Re-
publican." Badham ..aid.
Dem~rats' atknowlcdgement of
that could hmder the efforts of their
... ~0th D1stnct candidate to raise the
S 150.000 needed to make 1t a rare
"That l) ~can be spent somewhere
cl~ where there 1s a beuer chance "
\a)S O'Nc11l
The Democrats however may
take a chance lf the)' like the nominee.
"I e'pect there will be money for a
good Democratic candidate... ~Y'S
Howard Adler. chairman of the
Orange County Dt-mocrat1c C omn11t·
tee.
"An aggrc"Ss1vc Democrat has the
1;hancc of mak1n& 11 tou&h on tum but
I can't \i)' yet 11 he couJ d defeat
Badham," Adler caotion~.
Adler cites what he termed were ~dham·'I "improper .. u')C of cam-
paign fund<; to bu) thmas for h1~ wlfe
Just
Call .
642-6086,
• •
as the type of actions that could
become troublesome for Badham as
th e campaign nears.
Accord1n$ to an a111clc in the -Aui.
30. 1982. ed1t1on of the New Repub/Jc
. Bad ham used more than S 1.000 in
ca mpaign funds to buy dresses for his
wife. $403 to bu y silver flatware for
entertamrng at his Arlington, Va ..
home. an'd more than $5,000 to pay
for roreign travel for Badham and his
wife
Howard Seelye, and aide to
Bad ham. says people don't care how a
candidate spends campaign funds.
"It was spent legally under the
rules. It is not tax money. it is money
from people who believ'r in Ba.dham
and want htm to stay 1h office," Seelye
said.
And accon:hng to O'Neill It will be
hard for the Democrats to score
points aaa1nst Badham no matter
how many times they throw various
charges against him.
"All he has to do is say that person
15 ~liberal and they arc done for,"
O'Neill says.
The numbers 1n tt-r d11trict clearly
~how 1t 1s a conscrvanvc stron&hold.
As of November, 1983 the dbtnct
h.ad 302.41 6 voters. Nearly .s4 pcn:ent
atT Rcpubhcansand about )4 percent
are Democrats. The remainder did
not register under a party affiliation
or belong to a minor pany.
But Badham 1s not unbeatable.
according to the experts.
Popular Newport Beach As·
semblywoman Marian Bergeson
could challenged Badham.
Bergeson, a Republican who rep-
resents the 70th D1stnct, could beat
Badham, O'Neill says, adding that
she is trusted by the conservative
voters in the district.
Bergeson, however. has her eyes set
on the state Senate and is a fa vonte to
win the 37th District Senate seat next
November. a post for which she is
already campa1gnin1
A Bergeson victory. however. may
bode 111 for Badham. She would be
elected to a four-year tcnn, makin& it
nearly nsk free to challenac tne
congrc man two years from now.
O'Neill explains.
If anyone mounts a threat\ to
Dadham, ii will be a Republican.
cchos Seelye. But since &dham won
the ~t. no Repubhcnn has mounted
a serious challange and none 1s on the
honzon. Seelye concludes.
TBURSDA V: Pan D -Wlly wot.kl
uyone C'bUe.qe lloben Baiham!
Wbat do you Ukt about t-e Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you Uh? Call the
number ac I fC ucl your meua1t wlU be recorded, transcribed and d U~ttt'CI
tu lb appropri•t• rdJtor.
Tiie ume U ·"9r 1Hwerl•t 1tr•tce may ff tffd to record Jet ten to me
editor oft aoy topic. Coatr1bttors to chlr Len•ra tolamn ma1t hleltdt lMlr
oamt ud telt'pltoet Hm r for verification. No clrcuatJoe (1111, •1tlU4.
Tell •• wbt'• oe 1oer mind . '.
how Dayco was the "sparkplug" ofh1s
basketball team when the two were
opposing players more than 20 years
ago.
Many of the witnesses testified they
had not seen Dayco since he left the
Philippines after enlisting in the U.S.
Navy in 1965. By and large, the 11
testified about Dayco's character and
background. an important factor in
the jury's evehtual consideration of
the life or death question.
Robert Courtney, an investigator
with the public defender's office who
spent I 0 days in the Philippines
mvesugating Dayco's back.round and
contacting potential witnesses, said
I 0 of the 11 witnesses brought over '
for the trial had testified by noon
Tuesday.
Chief Deputy Public Defender
Tom McDonald. who has handled
Dayco's defense. declined to answer
any questions concerning the cost of
bnnging the Filipino witnesses to
Orange County. He said 11 would "not
be conducive to the administration of
justice."
However. Prosecutor Tom
Deity Piiot
o.flvery
11 OuarentMd
Monoay Fr.,,.y ii you do
nol "••e yO\lr P•P•r or !i 30p m ce• betore 7 pm
•nd your copy will oe
clel1v~ed
Goethals questioned the number of
witnesses brought over, the as-
sociated travel costs and the length of
the witnesses' stay in this country.
'Tm all for putting on a vigorous,
zealous defense. I don't be&rudic
them that," Goethals said. "but m
this case I wonder about the aJloca·
ti on of funds. He (Public Defender
McDonald) is entitled to his strategy,
but he's spending the public's
money"
Hughes' neighbors, including a
police officer, were unable to shed
hght on the pre-dawn slaying. None
recalled hearing the gunfire or any
other sounds of a disturbance.
Most said Hughes and his wife kept
to themselves and rented out a
bedroom of their single-story home to
help make ends meet. One neighbor
claimed Hughes was occassionally
rude and argumentative with those
who hved near him.
NOISE FIGHT •••
FtomAl
will introduce legislat100 to mandate
noise controls at the amphitheater if
they arc not put in place voruntanly
this season. Millar said.
"He (Seymour) has been very
helpful in getting them to turn down
the noise a bit - it was reduced from
105 to 95 maximum decibels at the
end of (last) season," Millar said.
Rusty Lusk. another Concerned
Citizens member. said there has been
an incredibly positive response from
the community to the group's efforts.
"The biggest concern we have now
1s what will be the amphitheater's
response to the noise and traffic
problems ... Lusk said. "We do not
want to be adversarial. We would like
the amphitheater to be there as a
neighbor."
fie said a )Otnt meeting with city
mediators will probably be held in
February to discuss the upcoming
season.
ORANGE COAST Clfculetton 714114:2~
Daily Pilat
H. L. 8chw•rtz Ill
Publisher
Cl•Hlfted ...,,..... 714/IG-m71
Al °"* .............. IG-a21
MAlN OFFICE
330 W-8ay SI eo.1• ...._ CA Mu ad<!t-Bo.< 15&0 Coate "'-CA !12626
Copy,.gn1 1983 Otange Cou; PublllNng eomp.ny NO
new• "O"tl 1ilullr1llon1. eclflor1a1 mailer or
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/
Stephen'· Cwuo ProcM;ll()n
l.laneger
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Olrec10< of "~~
Don•td L Wllll.m•
C•cullt.on
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ondee1 s
ooce
~u~
tJon. tR.e. u~tiwt.O.te
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~ es-tcli.bo p~
,.. r
VOL. n, NO. 11
BULLETIN B oARD
Sem.inar on goals
slated for college
A three-hour workshop destilled to help part1c1pants
plan goals for 1984 will be offered Saturday at Oranae
Coast College in Cost.a Mesa. The program runs from 9
a.m. lo noon in ()('C's Science Lecture Hall 2
Lecturer Judy Grcmmel says, "The workshop will
help participants dcvclo~ a list of dreams for 1984 for oil
areas of their life -physical, social, intellectual. spiritual.
family and financial."
Admiuion is $ 10. The fee includes workshop m~terials a':'d a three-month supply of "Oaytimers.'' a
daily p~unnin_a system. Tickets can be purchased at the
OCC T1cke1 Office or at the door.
Storytlme eulon• •lated
Regular &1ory11me sessions geared for youngsters 3 to
6 years old wtll be held frtt of chatge at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave .. beginning this week.
The sessions arc Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. and
• Wednes4ay afternoons at l p.m.
Stones. S?rncs, puppets and crafts will be available for
the young child. Call 646-8845 for more information.
Adoptloa clau •tarta tonight
A monthly class for couples considering adoption
begins tonight at Parenting Resources' Santa Ana office,
16)3 E. 4th St., Suite 288. The meeting will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
Sharon i<Jlplan. who has over 20 years of experience
in the adoption field. is the instructor. Call Parenting
Resources ~t 542-5005 for information and registration.
One line at a time
A painter •trokea the •tralght and narrow .
of •ky and •Ian Tueaday. •llbouetted
\
Orang41 Coast DAILY PtlOTIWedMied11Y. JanuatY11, 19A *
Sales tax
s.upport
tiUilding
City endorsements expected
on 1-cent hike for transit
By JEFF ADLER
OtllleOwllr ..... ~
The Orange County TransportatJon Commission's
high hopes of winnang approval ofa l «nt transponat.ioa
salts tax increase should move 1 step closer to reality nol
week when the tax pack.lie is upccted to win
endorsements from enough caues to place the question on
the June 5 ballot. '
Al Holhnden. hired by the 1ranspottation panel to
help win c1v1c approval of its comprehesive l>year
transporta11on plan. predicted the ~k· will be
approved by more than 14 of the county s 2-0 city councils
sometime next week.
"Therr will be an elettion June S," Hollinden said
o.a.,Notptiotobf"-•dLIPn Monday. "We should have at least 13 (approvals) next
Monday and go over the top next Tuesday. I don't exeeci
1 to have any (cities) that are not in the fold.•• a1ain•t tbe late-day haze n the corner of . So far, the Board of Supervisors and five citin have
,Wll80n and Harbor ln C09 eA. aRproved the plan -Fountain Valley. San1.a Ana, Buena
Floor hoc.key league planned Park. Yorba Linda and Placentia, Hollinden. a fonner
----------------------------------------• member of the transponation commission. reported. addina the five cities represented about 2S percent of the Irvine youngsters interested in joining a floor hockey
league should register at the Heritage Park Youth Services
Center, 4601 Walnut Ave. Lca~ue play stans tonight.
Boys and girls inJumor hi and high school may join
for a SIO fee, which inc udcs insurance. Further
1nformat1on can be obtained by c.alhng 660-3814.
Hotel proposal to CM ·council county's urbamzed population.
On Monday night, the Newpon Beach City Council
gave its supP.On to the transponation plan on a 6 • 0 vote
with Councilman Donald Strauss abstainina.
SAC cldef to •peak In Irvine
Gen. Benme L. Davis~ Strategic Air Command chief.
will talk about "Strate$ic Systems and the Nuclear
Balance" al a 7:30 p.m. dinner mcctinJ before the World
Affairs Council of Orange County tonight at the Registry
Hotel m Irvine.
Davis directs the Joint Strategic Target Planning
staff. headqu·anered in Offutt Air Force Base. Nebraska.
The command is the nation's major nuclear deterent
force. ·
Reservations may be made by callini council
secretary Loa Farley at 835-2564. Admission as SI 5 per person. ·
Plaatdl•playetatGolden West
Native plants of CaJifornia will be featured in an
exhibit opening Thursday at Golden West College's
Science Museum. A reception will be held at 2:30 p.m.,
and the public 1s invited.
The exhibit is offered in cooperation wilh the
California Native Plant Society, Fullerton. The exhibit
includes photographs and dried specimens of rare and
endangered plants, edible and poisonous plants and plant
comm um tics of Southern California.
Tours of the exhibit. which will continue until June.
may be arranged by contacting Candace Brenner at
895-8184. Calls should made 8:30 to I 0:30 a.m. Mondays
or 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
Public hearing M?nday on plan
for 15-story Town Center tower
By KAREN E . KLEIN
0t ,.,. o.a., ...... at.ff
A final development plan for a 15-story. 182-room
res1dent1al hotel east.of South Coast Plaza Town Center
will go to the Costa"'Mesa City Council for a Monda}
public hearing.
The plan for· the Guest Quarters Hotel mo"es on after
winning the Planning Commission's approval this week.
according to City Clerk Eileen Phinne}.
The hotel is designed to be more lake a high-rise
condominium development than a traditional hotel. said
Clarence Clarke. vice chairman of the commission.
It will be the first long-term res1dcnt1al hotel in the
area. he said. and will be made up of one-and two-
bedroom suites w11h kitchens.
"Business executives might lease one for six months
whale the} 're moving into the area, or some firms might
lease one permanentl) for v1s1tangcxccuuves or customers
that have to stay an the area for some ume." Clarke said.
The Guest Quarters will JO•n the recently appro,ed
354-room Beverly Heritage Hotel and The Lakes.173-unit
condominium pro1ect on 30.2 acres of land nonh of the
San Diego Freeway owned by the Ro} Sakioka family.
The hotel w11l 1nclude a 1.900-square-foot restaurant
and 3.500 square feet of meeting rooms. according to
plans.
The developers. Guest Quarters Hotel Co .. also hopes
to build a second phase of some I 50add1t1ort'al rooms onto
the hotel within the next five years.
Also c,cheduled to spnng up in the Town Center area.
the largest ponion of undeveloped land an the etty. art' the
South Coast Metro Center. an office complex, and the
Orange County Performing Ans Center. both now under
construction.
Before the question of the I-cent increase could be put
to county voters. the state Legislature required that 1
ma1onty of the county's c111es and the Board of
Supervisors approve a plan for spending the money the
extra penny tax would raise
The tax ancre:uc -1f ull1maiely--approved b:y a
maJonty of county voters -would generate $5.4 b1Jhon
over 15 years to pay fo1 an array oflranspQrtat1on projects
rang.mg from highway improvements to the widening of
area freeways.
Some of the money might also be u$Cd to build a Costa
Mesa-to-Fullenon rail hne. but that project's fate won't be
--------------............. _,... finally determined for several more years. Besides listening to Hollinden's predictions, the CO LLEQE MEET MOV ven transponation commissioners were tOld that studies prepared by outside consultants had determined
. , the tax might have only a slight negative affect oo reail Coast <;ommu111ty Co11-Dillrici. ~ Wilt salesinthecounty,whilesavingcommuterstimeaswellas
conduct their fltst meetina ~r t984 ~lat lti a aew vehicle operating and maintenance costs. loca~oo -~be ~ Meu City Coundl ~bcn. 1k Larry Seigel. project manager for the retail sales study pu~lic ~eetinabeginut8p.m. atCostaMeaaQ.ty Hall. 77 completed by Anhur Young& Co .. said Jhe firm•sanalysis
Fair Drive. · j}found that Los Angeles County's shart of reta.il sales in the
The trustees, .who ovenee '9nnee Cout. ~ 'five-county area "decreased slightly" after votcn imposed
West and Coutl~ coUetes.. have ~ ~ '!' a 'h-cent transponatjon sales tax in that county. accommodatesttndina-room~crowdua&be ~ I But. Seigel said, the decline in auto sales, less than J
own board room. Board ~l CQBrald ~ percent. and the decline m overall retail sales. less than 1h arra~ to move the mcetinl to the JDOfe apectOUt percent. isstatis11cally insignificant. ''There is no reason to
counaAtl ctO~~":..-: , .. -. .._ __ ,_.: • be~1eve there will be a major change in sales patterns," the n~·· s """""'°" ..,....., ~· u••DC t may~ consultant said.
who WU hired u special counsd ~ ~ tn11Uea, MD The study was chanercd by comtniss1on membcn ~~ ~ bo&td extend a aaosatonwn °" •Mii-after county auto dealers c-0mplained that the tax could
daMct travel macted Wt month. dnve auto sales out of the county, as car buyers purchased
cars el~where to avoid the txtra t perc:eot tax.
However. a second study completed at the com-After Feb. 6. tours by the GWC Traveling Museum
may also be arranaed. This exhibit and the traveling
museum are made possible by a a.rant from Ammo1I USA Another hat in Assembly ring m1ssion 's rcqu~l found th.at compJ~ting the improve-
ments the tax increase would pay for would ease
congcstionaA~vccommutcn.money.Shar.on~a
commission staff member reported.
The study. complt>ted by Banon-Aschman As-
soc1att>s, Inc .. found that 1fthe envisioned improvements
were not completed the number of hours co unt)
commuters would be delayed in traffic would increase by
CALENDAR By ANDREA ADELSON
or the O•lly Piiot •••If
Wednesday, January 11
Gil Ferguson as proud of the work
he's done as a politicil lobbyast , chief
of a pro-growth cct.rlation that has
challenged the state Coastal Com-
mission and whose m1ss1on has led
him to the White House.
"Th1'\ 1s an Important seat to
Republicans. who have to ha ve a
leader out of Orange County. The
state Republican party reflects Or-
ange County," he said.
500 percent over the next 15 yearsa.. , ·)
• 7 p.m .. Laguna Beach Planning Commission. Ci t}
Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave.
• 7 p.m .. HunUngton Beach Community Services
Comml11lon. C11y Council Chambers. 2000 Main St.
• 7:30 p.m .• Orange County Sanitation Dl1trict Board
of Directors. San1tat1on Board Room. 10844 Ellis Ave ..
Fountain Valley.
• 7·30 p.m .. Fountain Va lley P lanning Commission.
City Council Chambers. 10200 Slater Ave.
• 8 p.m .. Coast Community College District Board of
Trustees. Costa Mesa Caty Council Chambers. 77 Fair
Dnve.
TJiunday, January 12
• 6:3~ .. Laguoa Beacb Board of Adjustment.
City Counarchambers, 505 Forest Ave.
Now the retired Manne Corps
officer and former Irvine ( o vice
president thanks the stakes arc so high
he must forsake has role as advocate
and try again for elected office
Ferguson. 60. 1s one of three
announced but unofficial candidates
')'Ing for the Republican nomanataon
in the 70th Assembl} Distract.
"The stakes are very high. r think
th ere will be a lot of outside forces
in' olved." he added.
Ferguson 1s the chamnan of a
Newport-based conservative busi-
ness and labor coalition that he says
represents 50.000 employees and is a
ready source of campaign "orkers.
He sees runaway state go' emment
spending and county transportation
tangles as paramount concerns.
Rather than paying a SJ37 can-
didate's filing fee. Ferguson said he
intends to demonstrate his cam-
pa1gn 's support b) collecting 1.500
signatures instead. But he's no
stranger to filling a warchest.
• 7 p.Gl., Hun tington Beacb Planning Department
noise variance bearing, Room 8-8 at Cit y Hall. 2000 Main
St.
It 1s a seat beang abandoned b}
incumbent Manan Bergeson. R-
Newpon Beach. who plans to run for
the state Senate. The d1stnct takes in
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Costa
Mesa, San Juan Capistrano. Dana
Point. El Toro and Mission VieJO.
Attorney Roben Hopkins eyed the
seat but dropp<.'d his plans. The
remaining contestants 1n the most
heavily Rt'pubhcan di!>trict tn the
state are Ken Carpenter. who run'\ a
message deliver) <,crv1cc. Newport
Councilwoman Mar)cl}'n Plummer
and Balboa Island P'>}Tholog1st tan-
ford Green.
He raised $60.000 in has first try at
poht1cal office , coming in second an
1978 to former state Sen. John
Schmitz. And he has worked on
attorney David Baker's un<;utce,sful
campaign for supervisor.
• 7:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Sanitary Oistrlct. City Hall.
77 Fair Dnve.
• 7:30 p.m .. Huntington Beacb Environmental Board
Room B-8 at City Hall , 2000 Maan St .. Huntington
Beach.
Poucl LoG
Green. who left the In anc Co. an
197 J to 'itart a public rcla11ons firm
and a devclopmcnl rnmpan}. be-
lie, cs whoever ca pture\ thl' wealth}
d1stnct al'>o wins more pn .. '\t1gl' ihan
thl' typ1tal freshman asscmhl\ man
lron1 ralh. he also helped elect
Plummer to the council. '\Cf\ 1ng as
ht.•r campaign chairman
Huntington man seized in
restaurant throat slashing
Irvine pohce. some0ne broke into his
home an the 4000 block of Bermuda
and stole a tape rt'Corder after
ransacking his bedroom. Police said
fingerpnnts and propeny allegedly
link Ohvos to five break-ins 1n the
Greentree tract where propert> worth
$2,000 disappeared. homes about
five blocks from his own residence.
trom a cash boA next to a gasoline
pump. • • • Burglars ransacked a two-story
home 1n thC' 9000 block of Thistle
Avenue and took SSOO in gold coins
andjewell) • • • Someone stole a rnolver. clothtS.
icwelry, a bicycle and a camera af\er
sliding open a Wlndow and entenng ;,a
tiome in the 11000 block of V1olt"t
C'irck.
A Huntinaton Beach man was
arrested on suspicion of slashing a
man's throat with a broken glass
durina an apparent &IJument this
week at a Huntington Harbour re~
t.aurant. poliet reported.
The victim, a tourist from Austral-
Huntington Beach
A Huntinaton Beach man who had
been on vacation for three weckr
returned Tuesday to his home on the
1500 block of Rhone lane and
ditcovcred 1t had been buralariied.
Entry was made ttvou&h a locked rear
window. The loss included fro?Cn
beef worth $400 and four blank
personal checks. • • • A &raY 1983 BMW parked 1n a
dnvC'\tt'&Y on the 16900 Roque Lane
was the taract of a break-in reported
Tuetday. A S900 car stereo unit was
. ,tolco, • • • Someone kicked 1n a rur door to
pin entry into the office of an
ll)IJ1mcn1 compl~x on the 19100
bl0ck of Mll!lolia 1rcct, the man·
aacr rtportcd Tuesday mom1n1 The
I included S 180 in ca h. .I. ••• ~
ia. was treated at Hun1inaton Hu-
mana Hospital and released.
William Allan Crawford. the 31 -
year-old suspect. allegedly was in
such a violent state when police
arrived at the Red Onion restaurant
Tuesday that the Huntington man
A resident of the I 00 block of 14th
Street reported that his tan 1966
Volkswaacn .. Bus" was stolen Tues-
day momina. The loss was estimated
at SS,000. • • • A resjdent of the 6600 block of
HaHfb Onvc returned home Tues-
day afternoon and discovered her
home bad been buf'llanzcd and
ransacked. Entry was made throu&}l
an unlocked side wuidow The lo
included a $700 handgun and Jewelry
worth $3,000. . . . ..
A silver 1980 Oldsmobile \ut11~1
was buralariicd Tuesday in the c>atk·
l_f\8 lOt of the Handyman tore. 736 I
Edinaer Ave. A side window was
smaUied to enter The lo included
stereo and C.8. equipment wonh
$700. • • • Three men in 11 duk \tvrol '
wtrt n necinJ Tuctday momina •
was taken to Orange Count~ Jail
instead of the city holding fac1hty.
Crawford was held on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon and bail
was set at $I 0,000.
Police said they arc uncertain what
touched off the violent incident.
from n home on the 16500 block of
Monroe Lane. Burglars made off with
stereo, telev"1on and microwave
equipment wonh $4.61 0 • • • A pra&e burglal) wa, reported
Tuesday mom1na on the 19000 bloc~
of Mathew Circle Entrv was made
throu&h an unlocked door The loss
included powcT tools wonh $2.000 • • • A resident of the 9600 block of
Durham told police Tuesday that
someont broke into bis home while
he was ul~p. He told offiet""' the lo~
included SI 00 h. a mea 1.1.nna S(: le
and m l'\Juona plant<.
Irvine
An 18-year-old Irvine man who
wn\ a~tcd for u<,p1c1on ofhurglan
Tuc~ay the ~ond 111\"e in fi "C da)s
also 1' thr YtC11m ofa tht~f While l u1s
R. Oh"o Ill wu ~inaqu~tt0ncd h~
'
• • • Two unidenufied men arrested by
Costa Mesa police allegedly for suspi-
cion ofstcahna linens from a Holiday
Inn admitted Tuesday to a similar
cnme at the Airportcr flotel m lmnc.
Hotel nuthorit1es had not reponed
the incident, which apparently oc-
curred over tht weekend
Laguna Beach
A U\pe deck valued at Sl.000 was
5tolen from a locked vehicle parked in
the I 00 block o( Van Dyke Road ID
Laiuna Beach • • • An $8 ga\ cap and S 10 wonh of
psohnc wa' taken from a car parked
1n the 600 block of No11h Coast
Highway. the owner told pohce • • • four hubcap, VllUed at $2()() Wffe
,tolen from a car in the 2200 block of
I auna C'lnyon Road. • • • total of$600 1n stereo equipment
wu stolen from a houSt in the .SOO
block of South Coast H1ahway.
Fountain Valley ·
A ~u,pc-ct whv ·~ bthevcd to be an
tmplo.~ of tht' :h II rvtCc ttat1on
at l 69M Brook hunt Cit tole S 16 7 ,
• • • Car thac"es stoic a S600 stereo from
a Toyota Supra parked 10 the 9000
block of Otb1ois '\venue
Newport Beac h
A Covina man reporttd the then c.>f
a $300 tele .. is1on ~t and S 110 in fishina pr from h1~ truck parled m
the 200 block of Walnut • • • A retired Newpon Bca1.h woman
reported the thef\ of $1 .6QO "'onh of
$terlina flatware. Cl)stal and othtr
household ttem from her home in
the 800 blod.: of Ea t I Sth C\trttt
Mondly • • • A Ncwpon ~ach wonun rtponed
the theft of S 140 in clothes from an
apartment c-omplc~ laund') room 1n
t~ 2t00bSock of"Shmnstnn T~a)I
1fternooo • • • Ne"Wl)On Beach man l't'poned the
1hef\ of S6.3SO min home electronic
equipment and Jewelry from ht
home tn tht I S00 block orOovtr Thr
thief p ined ~ntr)' to the homt b>
openm1 a l®"md wrndo~ 1n th
bathroom. ••
• • • A Newpon &ach woman reported
the theft of$2.000 inJe"'el~ from her
home in the 1900 block of Ponwa>
Bndge Tuesday.
CostaMeu.
A Garden yrove woman was
arrested at South Coast Plaza Tues-
day on susptcion of commercial
burglary after she allegedly stole $219
worth of cloth1na from Nordstrom's
and Bull()(lt'sdepanmenl stores. Lan
Nauyen. 25, was booked into the
Orange County Jail after police
allegcdty discovered Jeans, two
dresses and a pair of slack! 1n her
po ion • • • A home on the I I 00 block of
Paulanno ""enue was buraJanzed
dunna the da> Tuesday and $3.S IS
worth of valuablc1 .., sto1m. Poirot
detennmtd wueves had used a beer
bottle to break a locked bathrootn
,.,ndow and roake off wilb 1 loaded
handaun. ~"Cnll cameras. a ~to. a
ste~. a '1deo caucue recorder. a
telc"1s1on "t and a m1cro._-a"e oven. • • • A car parked in the Bullock's lot 1t
Sou\h Cout Pl.au Monday maht was
broliien into with• Wl1't clothes banter
end a typewnler a~bttcfcax valued
at S•99 was stolen • • • Jcwtlr}'.SlSmcoe tndSSOO
" diK"O~tnd uolen from a bom
on the 600 bloc or Darrell Street
Monday. Enuy wu apparutly
pined b> rrmo"ana a ct o.ftou". ~ ~ndowa on the .home. !.btt
p&aa:'Ct It Sl.29S.
j
!
1 I
A•
,
Oreng• co..' DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Jaz'Uary 11, 1~·
LA ufging
removal
of White
~
LOS ANOEUS (AP) -The mayor,
police chief and 12 City Council memben.
soeakina in rare unity, have w...,ed the sut.e
Oeparunent of Correctfoos to tend paroled
killer Dan White to another city.
But a Department of Corrections spoke1-
man said the state is not likely to budae,
citina the vast metropolitan Los An1eTei
area as the best place for White to remain
inconspicuous.
And Gov. Georae Oeukmcjian "has no
intention'' of \ntervenin~ Dcukmejian
spokesman Kcvtn Brett said Tuesday.
White, convicted of voluntary man·
slaughter in the November 1978 slayings of
San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and
Supervisor Harvey Milk -the first
acknowledged homosexual on the San
Francisco Board of Supervisors -was
released from Soledad Prison last Friday
and brought to Los Angeles.
The move surprised Los Angeles city
leaders, includina Mayor Tom Bradley,
who sajd Tuesday: "We did not know and
we can't be expected on every single
prisoner to know where they're going to
send them."
Duri_ns tense meetinp Tuesday, Bradley
joked lightly about the situation.
"I just hope he doesn't come and ask to
be appointed to something," Bradley said.
Clly Councilman Joel Wachs expressed
fears that the environment in Los Angeles
-"liberal elected officials and a large gay
community" -might provoke White to
kill again.
"The things he didn't like (in San
o.n White
Francisco). he'll sec here," Wachs said. "If
he went down to Santa Monica Boulevard
(a main street through West Hollywood's
gay community) he would go crazy."
Wachs told council members he fearce
for his own safety because he has he has
strongly supported gay issues.
But CounciJwoman Peggy Stevenson,
who represents large numbers of gays m
Hollywood. said she fears that "somebody
off his rocker" would harm White.
Bradley, Police Chief Daryl Gates, and
the council -by a 12-1 vote -joined
earlier picas by the county Board of
Supervisors and the clly Pohce Com-
mission that the Department of Correc-
tions 1n Sacramento recon!>ider White's
relocation.
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Tearful dad testifies
'Twilight* trial • 1n
·1 dldn 't know thin s
happen like thae
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A bereaved
father said the associate producer of the
movie "Twdight Zone" vowed to treat bis
6-year..old dauahter"Uke my own" and did
not mention that explosives would be used
duri oa f1I mini ofa IClenc in which the child
died. .
"(didn't know thi~ happen like that."
said Marie Chen, the father of Renee Chen
who was killed in a helicopter accident
which also took the lives of 7-year-old
Mxca Dinh Ltt and actor Vic Morrow.
Even if they pey me the whole money, I
would never let mytJldrcn be in that kind
of film ." said th father, hb heavily
accented voice cho ed with emotion.
Another relative sobbed during Chen's
testimony, which came at a preliminarv
heanog iucsday to detemune whether
associate producer George Folsey Jr ..
director John Landis. production manaaer
Dan AJbngham, spcc1al-efTecLS coordi-
nator Paul Stewart and helicopter pilot
Dorsey Winao should face tnal on mvoluo-
tary manslauahter charges 1n the July 23,
1982, deaths.
The case has raised questions about
labor practice$ on movie sets usiqg
children, and the prosecutor, Deputy
District Attorney Gary Kesselman,
focused on alleged violation of labor laws
in having children worj._..after dark and
without permits.
The filmmakers have been fined $82,000
in civil penalties by state labor and health
asencies for the allege,d violations.
Chen told how he agreed to let his only
child appear m the film for $500 a day, but
said Folsey never mentioned possible
danger.
Judge target in court shootout?
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -A judge says
he believes he was the intended target of a
man who pulled out a gun m the county
courthouse and killed a bailiff and
wounded two other officers before being
shot in the chest.
Thomas Harrison Provenzano. 34, 'who
was rcponed in st.able condJ11on an a local
hospital, began shooting Tuesday shortly
before he was to be arraigned by Judge Lee
Conser on resisting-arrest charges. said
Orange County Shcnffl..awson Lamar.
A baihfTwas killed by a shotaun blast m
the hallway outside a fourth-floor
cour\room. In critical conditton with head
wounds were a bailiff and a corrections
officer.
Conser told reponers he believed he was
the gunman's intended target and that
upon hearing the first shot, "I got behind
the bench and beard at least 'nother five or
six shots."
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NATION
'Healthier' person
·eyed for new heart
By tile A11octas.ed Pre11
SALT LAKE CITY -Doctors moved a 1teR_closcr to
the world's second aruficial heart implant u the
University of Utah approved 1u1dchnes alloWJnt the next
patiept to be someone healthier than the first ~1p1cnt,
Bamey Clark. The Food and Drug Administration ia
expected to approve within 30 da)'S the guidchncs adopted
Tuesday by the university lnsututional Review Boar¢.
u01vers1ty &poltesman John Dwan said. Sesidn allowina
fora healthier .P3ttcnt to reocive the mechanical hean, th~
standards differed from the auidelincs in Oark''
operation by permittina the use of a ponable heart-drivt
system. Oark died of muh1ple oraan fajJure on March 23
after 112 days on the devi~.
CIJarclJ •gravely Ul'
NEW YORK -Former Sen.
Frank Church ofldaho, descnbed as
"gravel)' 111," will be operated on for
an undisclosed ailment at the Mem·
orial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
later this week, the bospitaJ has
confirmed. Church, S9, a four-term
Democrat, former presidential can-
didate and ex-<:ha1rman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee, was listed m fair condition,
hospital officials said early today.
He was admitted Sunday A -
hospital spokeswoman said Church would undergo
surgery after tests were completed. She said there was "no
cmer~ency" but gave no details. Church was "concerned
for his health, but generally his spirits arc pretty good,''
said Penny Gross. Church's secretary.
Hlaclcley 'fan' held
CH IC' AGO - A college studcl)t accused of threaten-
ing her ex-teacher and of offering, ma letter to presidential
assailant John W. Hinck.Icy Jr .. to kill actress Jodie Foster
was ordered held without bond while undergoing a
psychiatric examination. Penny Lynn Bailey, 19, had been
ordered released by U.S. Magistrate Joan Lcfkow after her
parents said they would secure bond Wlth the title to their
South Side home. But Chief U.S. District Judge Frank
McGarr reversed that decision after government pros-
ecutors argued that Ms. Bailey might try to kill her mother
or leave the state.
Five on copter in1 .. 1ng
MIAMI -Four men who survived a helicopter crash
m heavy seas could not tell whether the five other people
aboard were able to SC' out of the aircraft before it sank. the
Coast Guard said. The U.S. Afr Force helicopter was on a
drug interception mission when it went down in heavy
rain Monday night nonh of Nassau in the Bahamas. Bad
weather forced U.S. and Bahamian authoritjes to call off a
search for the missing men at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday but Petty
Officer David Kayfus said a sweep of the area -known to
boaters as "The tongue of the Ocean" -would resume
"at first light" today.
LA stoclrbrolrer convicted
LOS ANGELES -A Beverly Hills stockbroker ~a
been convicted of swindling 21 anv$tors -including
Michael Reagan. the president's son, and actress Terry
Moore -by promising large returns on mvestmcnts on
sold and silver mines. Richard Francis Carey, 43, wno told
investors they would make money "hand over fist" by
investing in the mining deals, was found guilty Tuesday of
nine counts of violating California security laws. the last of
27 counts on which he was convicted during a four-month
Supenor Coun trial.
A calculator rislr
ONT ARIO-A f3lculator. business cards and other
bullet-stop,P.ing items in Jim Davis' shirt pocket "probably
saved his hfe" when he was shot while making a citizen's
arrest on young vandals, police say. Davis. 30, was shot an
the chest Monday with a .25-caliber handgun shortly after
he tried to stop the youths from spraying graffiti on a wall
and sidewalk. but his packed pocket slowed the bullet so
that he suffered only a flesh wound, Lt. John Powers said
Tuesday. I
Jonestown retrial aualled
SAN FRANCISCO -A retrial of fonTJe r Peoples
Temple member Larry Layton would be a "perversion of
1usticc." says the attorney who defended Layton agajnst
charges of conspiring to murder California Congressman
Leo Ryan. Layton, who turns 38 today, was the o nly
person ever to stand trial in connection with the Nov. 18,
1978 a1rstnpambush at Port Kaituma, G uyana, that killed
Ryan. three journalists and a temple defector. At least
e1~t others were wounded. ancluding U.S. diplomat
Richard Dwyer. Within hours of the ambush, the Rev. Jim
Jones and 912 followers carried out a bizarre mass
murder-su1c1de ritual at nearby Jonestown.
King Haneln In hNpltal
AMMAN , Jordan -King Hussein, hospitalized for
what 1s described as a bleeding ulcer. has accepted tbe
resignation of his prime minister and appointed a new
Cabinet. The high-level personnel changes came Tuesday,
one day after Aussein reconvened Jordan's ParUament
followina a I 0-year suspension.
Bulgarian cra•IJ lrUl• 50
SOFIA. Bulgaria -A Bulaarian airliner cruhed
while trying to land in h~avy snow at Sofia's airpon, killina
all SO people on board, the official news agency BT A
reported today. BTA said the Balkan Aarlinei TU-134
crashed Tuesday cvenina after a three-hour fllght from
East Berlin. Five of the de,ad were crew members and the
other 4S were passeneers, BT A Yid
Coup death toll 201
LONOON -As many as 20 ,auard1 loyal to ou1tcd
Nigcn an President Shehu Shaaan we~illed in a aun
battle with soldiers tryina to arrnt h1 on orden of
military officers staaina a coup. a 8 tish newspaper
reponed today. Liit week, the semioffiaat N1acrian News
Aa,ency quoted the west Afric.n country'• new lead.er. M.,. Gen. Mohammed Buhari, as uyina that the only
fat.ahty of the ooup W&s a bripdicr who wa1 leadina a
battalion or troops who aJTated Shapri on ~-31.
Soviet. deploy 9 roclre'8
BR U ELS. Belaium -The Soviet Union has
deployed a blttery of nlnt 20rodceu1.tnee uspcndioa
neaotaauons on limit int mtcrmediate .r&OJC m1Mi~ in
Europe, a NATO 'Pok man .II.id today. The deployment
n t~ Eastern pan of the Soviet Union brinas thc number
of the mobile J; I 7~mile ranJt mi 'I to .371, wnb I, tJ.4
nuclear warheads. Miuil 1n the Eastern pan o( the
Soviet Union arc not taractt'd on NATO countncs Tht
Geneva nrgoti1111ors were tr) ina tu set llmtt• on all Soviet -
· 20. and all tntcrmcd Ile ransr nucleu ~upon1 under
U S ( otttml 1n Wntrm l uro~ ,
Reagan eyes
Korea unity
Chinese premier's support sou
durin state vtstt to Wash In
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reapn iJ meek.iq
Olinele Premier Zhao Ziyana'a back.ins for a four-nation
oonferenoe to pacify the Korean peninaula and put an end
to the tome thfec.dec:ade stalemate of .. two armed camps facloa each other."
The president disclosed the proposal to reporten at a
White House state dinner Tuesday ni&ht at which the 64.
year-old Chinese bead of state aharply criticized the
United States for iu tenacious loyalty to Taiwa~. calling it
the "principal obstacle" to the arowth of closer relations
between Wuhinaton and Peking.
Reapn told reporten he would like both Nonh and
South .Korea to be joined at the conference table by China
and the United States, adding that such an initiative would
be "just wonderful."
He uid he is qot interested in a thrcc-~y conference
to reunify the peninsula that would omit Chin9' as the
North Koreans have proposed. ,
Nonh Korea's official Radio Pyonl)'ang reponed
Wednetd.ay that North Korea has suasested a conference
with the United States and South .Korea.
Althouah the communist rtJime has long demanded
reunification of the two Koreas, 1t wu the fint time it was
known to have suggested that South Korea be included in
talks.
However, in Seoul today, South Korea effectively
rejected the North's proposal by demanding an apol<>fY
from Nonh Korea for the Oct. 9 terrorist bomb1ina m
Burma that killed 17 South Koreans.
"ln order to create conditions for ~ and provide
the foundation for national rcconcihation, the North
Korean authorities must. first of all, officially or
unofficially, admit, apologize for and punish those
resP,:!)nSible for the Burma incident," South Korea's
unification minister1 Sohn Jae Shik, said.
Sohn reiterateo South Korea's position that uni-
fication talks involve only the leaders of the South and
Nonh. Yet, be said that if it would foster a favorable
international climate for unification, "we think it is
desirable to have talks participated in by nations
concerned who were directly or indirectly responsible for
the partition of the Korean Peninsula and the Korean
Wa r.''
According to an announcement today on state-run
Radio Pyonpng, Nonh Korea suggested steps leadina to a
joint North-South confederation.
Previously, it demanded direct negotiations with the
Uo.ited States to replace the armistice agreement ending
the Korean War with a permanent peace treaty, excluding
any role for the Seoul government, which Pyonayang
contends is illegitimate.
S . Korea seeks
bomb apology
Talks on unification
stymied by condition
SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -South Korea today
demanded North Korea apologize for a terrorist bombing
before any en:o~ to unify the t~o nations can be&in -:
effectively reJectm~ the North s proposal for mutu-
national talks on unification. 1
North Korea. in a surprise move, Tuesday pro~·
th,ree-way conference involvina its government, uth
J(O(CI and the United States in effons to reunite e two
Koreas, with each maintaining its own political system.
"ln order to create conditions for peace and provide
the foundation for national reconciliation, the North
Korean authorities must, first of all. officially or
unofficially. admit, apologize for and punish those
reSP,:!)DSible for the Burma incident," South Korea's
unification minister, Sohn Jae-shik, told rea'brtcrs today.
Sohn said North Ko'tea had refused to accept
responsibility for a · terrorist bombing on Oct. 9 m
RanJOOn, Burma, that killed 17 South Koreans, including
Cabmet members. Two Nonh Korean officers have been
convicted in Burma in the attack, and appeals of their
death sentences were filed today.
The minister's statement was South Korea's first
official reaction to the North's proposal.
He said there was "no sincere posture for dialogue" by
North Korea.
Four Democrats ' seek Iowa votes
DES MOINES, low~ (AP) -. t:ou.r Dc~ocrat.ic
presidential contenders, discussing civil nghts ·~sues m
politically important Iowa. p.ve one another the kid glove
treatment and offered Prcs~ent Reagan the boot.
But it was the Rev . Jes Jackson. absent from the
multi-candidate forum Tu y night, who drew a cheer
as loud as an)' won by the four who came.
Declaring a need to install blacks in important ~orcign
policy positions, California Sen. Alan Cranston said that
"Jackson has just demonstrated you don't even have to be
president to do more than a president can do."
When Cranston mentioned Jackson's name the
largely black and Hispanic audience in Des Moines
responded enlhusiastically.
For the most part, the four presidential hopefuls who
attended the forum -Cranston. Sens. John Glenn of
Ohio, Gary Hart of Colorado and fo~er. Sen. Gco~e
McGovern of South Dakota -sharply cntac1zed Reagan s
policies but offered few specific proposals of their own,,
They carefully refrained from criticizina one another.
and the atmosphere was friendly enough for Hart to slap,
Cranston on the back afterwards and say. ''Happy trails. •
But Cranston twice referred to Walter F. Mondale as
the "allqed. absent and temporary frontrunn.er," and in
another clear gibe at Monda\e, pied~ that his dcl~tes
to next summer's Democratic flifational Convention
would not be made up of influential union leaders. pany
officials and "fat cats."
Hart Glenn Cranston and McGovern were attracted
to the forum beCause Iowa i! the state that ~II elect ~e
first deleptes to the convention neitt summer. Mondale 11
considered the frontrunner sill weeks before the caucyaes
scheduled for Feb. 20, with Glenn aencrallf assum~ ta be
runnina second. But Cranston ls also asven crtdlt for
havina a 1trona orpnization in the 1tate, and most of the
field bas ~n workina agressively in Iowa for months.
It wu Kan who set the tone for the event, sponsored
by the Brown and Black Coalition, when he opened it by
c:tcclarina the country .. faces two crucial neciessitics In
t 984. One 11 lhe necessity to remove Ronald Reqan from
office." ... Hart and the three other contcndcn cnttatcd
Reapn's efforts to eliminate the Leaal Services Corp. and
has spendina cuts for education anajobs proanams.
They complained about \be recent rcorpn&Ution of
the Civil Rl&bts Commiuion and said uncmplo1mcnt
remain.1 too hiah despite m:cnt harp declines tn the
joblca rate. Reqan .. teekl to de troy every prosram that teek.s to
terve the needs of thOiC who art poor in our coynlJ')' and
membcn of lht ~lied minonl)' ~ups:" Crans100
chafle4. '
f
'I
Orange Co t DAILY PILOTIW~netday, Janult)' 11, 1aM Al
COURT REINSTATES
SILKWOOD A WARD
Cb.Ina'• Zhao Ztyanc walb wttb Pre914ent Reacan at White Boaae. ...
Royko j ump s p ap ers in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) -Chicagoans could
read columnist Mike Royko in either of the
city's major newspapers today, as the
town's legendary print wars took a new
twist
The Pulitzer Prize winner forsook his
contract with the Chicaao Sun-Times and
joined the Chicaao Tribune Tuesday, a day
after international publisher Rupert
Murdoch's News America Publishing lnc.
officially took over the Sun-Times, a
tablc;>id daily.
"He puts out ralher frivolous news-
papers," Royko, SI , said Tuesday of
Murdoch, adding that be moved to the
Tribune because "Mr. Murdoch doesn't
own this paper."
However, the Sun-Times said Royko's
contract was "binding and valid" and that
it will "viaorouslf''. seek to enforce it.
"Further, the Tri6une's malicious inter-
ference into our business is intolerable,"
said Robert E. Page, the Sun-Times' new
president and publisher.
Oklahoma rultn ?"-----upset in 5-4 vote_
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme
Court reu1stated a S 10 malhon award won
by Karen Silkwood'' chlldren apinst the
Kerr-McOecCorp. today.
The JUltices, by a 5-4 vote, reversed a
decision that bad thro~ out an Oklahoma
jury's award to Silkwood's estate as an
1mpcrmiu.ible conflict with federal reau-
lataon of the nuclear industry.
The nation's h1~est court saad today
that there is no impermissible conflict
between the state and federal laws. The decision, bowever, leaves Ken-McGee free
to challenae the amount of the award in
lower courts.
Silkwood. a 28-year-old laboratory
analyst at Kerr-McGee's Cimarron
plutonium plant near Crescent. Ok.la., died·
10 .an auromobile accident Nov. 13, t974,
while on her way to meet with a New York
Times reporter.
Days before, she had been radioactively
contaminated. Ms. Silkwood. a union
activist responsible for monitonna health
and safety matters at the Cimarron plant,
reportedly wanted to malcc public evidence
of missing ,plutoniwn and falsi6t.d ~fet.y records.
Her family sued in 1976, allcgjna
negligence by Kerr-McGee and seeking
damages for utjuries Silkwood suffered -
primarily fear and anxiety -during the
nine days from her contamination to her
de"8th.
A tnal jury in Oklahoma wd Kerr·
McGee should pay SiUcwood's three chil-
dren $500,000 in actual damages and SIO
million in punitive damages. Tbejury also
awarded SS,000 for Silkwood's con-
taminated belongings that bad to be
destroyed.
The IOtb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
had overturned the punrti ve damatc award
after ruJina that the federal government's
cxcJusi ve reaulatibn of radiltioo huardl
pruludet -Of .. preempts" -any
purut1ve ~award belied on atate llw.
Todat. 1 narrow majority of I.be Su-
preme y>un said tbe appeals court wu
wrolna. fa .a.: "' _.,.. • · ... nso r as ~.maaa .or ·~aabOll an.
Juries arc co~med, ~mpeioo lbould
not be judged on the buis that the federal
government h to completely oceupjed
the field of safety th.at state renseClia aie
foreclosed ," Justice Byron R. White wroc.e
for the court. He said that the test inllead should bC
"whether there is an ifTCCOncilable conflict
between the f~ and state 1taridatdl or
whether the imposition of a 1tate standatd
m a damages action would fNIU'lte the
obJectivcs of the federal law." White's opinion added: .. We ~ve no
such conflict or frustration in the circum-
stances of this case ...
Buffer zone
plan delay
in-Leba:no~n
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Attillery
battles flared in the hills above the U.S.
Marine base today, and the awe radio said
last-minute "hitches" bad forced the delay
of a plan to separate Lebanon's wanina
factions. 1
The government called off an alert for
Lebanese troops who bad been ready to
deploy and enforce the plan to set up buffer
rones between rival militias.
A Marine spokesman said the artillery
exchanges nonh of the Beirut airport camp
lasted an hour this momina but did not
ffivolveThe'""Marlncs. «Jt was vertneavy or
a while. It's quieted down now,' be wd. .
Before· you talk to anyone
about telephones, talk to tbe
people who in~ted
telephones.
"I was talking to a friend the other day and he said, 'Andy, what are
you going to do about your telephones?' Well, I didn't think I had to do
anything about my telephones, but I called AT&T'~ special toll-fre e
number (1-800-555-8111) to find out for sure."
The telephone In your home comes wHh opti ons
no one can match.
"I was right, I don't have to do anything about the phone in
my home. In fact, there are some mighty nice ways to keep it
right there doing the good job it's always done.
"I can continue to lease my phone from AT&Tand they'll
fix it at no extra charge. Or I can buy it."
Keeping your AT&T telephone means keeping
AT&T servic e.
"I can 't think of a single thing in my home that's given
me more service with less trouble for a longer time than
my AT&T telephone. And when you back that with over
a hundred years of experience with telephones and
telephone service, you may come to the same
conclusion I did. My AT&T telephone is a value I
don't want to get talked out of.
''If you're going to talk to friends about your
telephone options, talk to your friends at
AT&T. No one knows more about
telephones than the people who
invented the telephone.''
Call: ,-800-555-8111
Th is a 24-hour. toU free number pectally staffed to an wer any question~ ynu have about your telephones or telephone &el'VlCe . , I
l
.
We
All.T
,. . .
LETTERS
Shelter animals' fate at issue
in current Assembly debate
ro the E:.cittor:
fhc fatt' of thousands of shelter
animals in California wall soon be
decided by our State Assembly mem-
bers and by Governor George Dcu-
kmeJian.
Senat0r David Robert1's bill to stop
the sale of animals from shelte~ for
laboratory eitperimentatton (SB 883)
faces a vote in the state Assembl> this
month. If n passes the Assembl} (11
has ~!ready passed the Senate), Gov-
ernor DcukmeJ1an must be urged to
sign 1t
The Animal Assistance League
supports SB 883. We are asking all or
our members and friends to do the
following two things:
I . Wnte or send a mailgram to }'our
Assembly representati ve, urging him
or her to sup~n the pound seizure
prohibition bill. Emphasize that th1!>
bill does not prohibit the u~ of
animals for expenmentat1on. 1t ap-
plies only to shelter pc~
A shelter cannot serve in the dual
capacity of providing a haverr for lost
and unwanted pets and at the ~me
time sell these unfortunate pets for
laboratory experimentation
2. Write or ~end a ma1lgram to
C.,ovcrnor Dt'ukmeJ18h, urging him to
~upport SB 883 and to sign It once it
has pa~sed both houses The mall t.o
both the governor and the senators 1s
current I) running 6-1 against the bill.
You ma> wnte thc go,ernor and
)our repre!>entall .. c at The tate
('ap1tol, Sacramento, (A 95814.
MARY MITCHELL Chairman.
Leg1sla11ve Committee
Animal A~!l1stance League
of Orange County
A pot shot at almost everyone
To the Ed itor·
A recent letter b> J.W Reed (DP
utters Dec 12, 1983) renects some:
ideas typical of the Orange Count)
suspender-snapping "law and order ..
characters who voted for the actor-
cowboy to lead the charge against the:
pinko. commie, blecding-heans and
sa ve the world from the Godless.
Ath1e~t. Russians
No matter. Ronald Reagan has
probabl> done more in the least lime
to cr-Qde all lhe Consutuuonal nghts
than the Russians have been accused
of attempting to do to United States
c1t1zens since WWII.
Fo!Jel about the trrcversable de-
struction ofthe nat1on'senv1ronmen-
tal treasures by Reagan through his
gofer-pats) Wau.
There 1s no ment m thmkmg "nght
or wrong•·. Reagan 1s the President
and knows bec;t and it's not a pa1nouc
c1t1zen\ prerogau'e to quc:suon the
President's authont)
That is exactl) what the C1erman
folk of pre WWII thought. and before
they knew what was happening.
Adolph had tJlcm and the re~I of th.e
free world cifw:ns fighting tor their
It ves.
Let's hope: c,uch thinker'> have their
Social Secunt> paid up and paid-off
before it's all diverted b> this B-
mov1e, cowbo> President to balance
the national debt we're all being
saddled with for election obhga11ons
to the m1l1ary-1ndus1nal com ple.>.
build-up of the nation's largest,
peace-time indulgence on be half of
"national secunt)."
Remember: The Alamo, The
Maine, Pearl Harhor. El Salvador.
Lebanon, Grenada
BRUCE ~ HOPPING
La11.una Beach
So, what else is new?
Scholars at what's called the
Human Engineenng Laboratory 1n
Boston, Mass .. undertook extensive
tests on youni men and women to
determine which were good at what
The "observauon" work sample was
designed to measure ability to note
changes in small visual details. Men
earned _grades of 85. women 88
Conclusion· Women seem ~llghrly
more gifted than men as detect1v1..·s
It's not an an11que unlc% 11'0, at least
I 00 years old. accord mg to the U S.
( ustoms Service In this matter.
however. different authorities use:
ddTerently worded cnterla. Some
appraisers say it's not an an11que
unless It was hand-crafted before the
Industrial Revolution staned turning
out 1dent1cal works
Q. What's the most m) c;tenouc;
, magic act c1.er to be rx·rformed on
<,tagc'l
·\ Nov. there ) ou ha\ c me One
pt•rformance in panicular doe<, l'Ome
to mind~however. A ( h1ncse stage:
ve teran used to swallow five hve
goldfish. then regurgitate them un
command according to their color
How do you su ppose he did 11'1
1984 looks good for
setting state priorities
By MARIAN BERGESON
•-bl.,._, 70!11 Dlelftct
T hcre 1sgood news out ol ~acra
men1oac;.,..e begtn 1984. What a great
.... a .. tn begin the Ne"' Year -an
nPc:l'led S444 m1llton budgc:t rl'·
,l·nc rhic,141inc;harpluntra~1when
(10\.ernor( ieorge DeukmeJ1an took
otlicda\t fanuar.. Y. Ith a$ I S hllhon <k lil ll .
In n·al1t\ 11mean~1ha1 the nc-w
. u.Jm1n1\lr<1t111n v.a\ tough v. hen 11
l ti nll' tu I ht• hudgl'I lwld 1 ng a Ii rm
ltnc 1>0 wclfatc '~ll.:nd1 rig and dl'·
m.ind1nggn·a1cr dliuenq in ~tJk
go,·cmmrn t
rhe '>tale rt'\ l'OUl' I\ up hclaU\C Of
the health\ \late: 11l 1hc cwnum\
Leg1'\lat1\c ..\nal\\1 W11l1am (1
Hamm expect'> that the new fi\(,'ul
~car o! I 984 t<5 will generate at lea''
SI b1llwn mon· than n~rn'>ar) to
lund the current kvcl of-.crv1n·c;
(about $1 .2 5 b11l1on) for :i .. ra1 n)-
da) .. fund.
I would ltke \o see the second )Car
funding restored for our K-12 educa-
tional program. We probably will sec
some cost-0f-hvi ng increases for en-
ll tlement pr0$fllmS. I'm hopeful that
thc:Commun1tyCollege funding.
blue-pencilled by the Governor, will
he restored. I beheve they got the
mc'>!lage -the state will fund the
llas1cs, other efforts must be cut or
\l.'lf-supporting .
Coupled with the ommuntt) ( ol-
lege funding. I predict that the
(1cn ernor's proposal for a modest S50
per ~~ter -f«llllll be tnactcd < ahforn1a 1s theonlysCat e in the
nauon wh1<.'h charges no fees or
tu1t1on. while the averaae throughout
thecountf') 1s$450a year. I believe
that there will be a sun'ICt clause on
the tu1t1 on but that the positive effects
will be to assure a sxnem where
serious students will attend.
Ekf8cson represents the 70rh <\~
semhly 01~rnc1.
/
'Ronald Reagan has probably done more Jn the least tJme t~
erode all Ccnsltut/onal rtghts than the Russians ... since WWII.
' .
·~ BRUCE BOPPING
Laguna Beach
RICHAID
C110
'•
:·
'• :· ·: . . . . :
~:5{:) Race issue §
-( ' 11 IF fT WASN'T BROKE ... WHY DIP THEY FIX IT 9"
Paul Thayer's SEC record wa~
not what you'd call unblemished
WASH INGTON-Deput} De-
fense Secretary Paul Thayer's abrupt
rcs1gnat1on 1n the face of a sccurn1es
1mest1gat1on was an embarrassment
President Reagan might have
a1.01ded 1fhe had only checked the
man's record.
Thayer 1s char~ed with prov1dmg
illegal "insider" information about
sccunt1es while director ofL TV
Corp. of Dalla!>. He maintains he is
completely innocent. He ma) well be.
But coun records and Securities
and Exchange Comm1ss1on files
examined h> m) associate Jock
Hatfield shov. that LTV under
Tha)er\ management was repeatedl)
charged with fraud.;n1smanagement
deception and securities law viol-
ations after he became the company\
cxecut1wd1n:l tC>r in 1970
Member\ of the Senate Armed
Sc:n ll'CS ( omm11tee never learned
about all the <,kclcton!> in Thayer·~
c:orporatedo~I ~cau'>C the White
Hou'>e nc,ertold them .\~soc1are
pres1dcnt1~lcoun~I Da .. 1d Waller
\aid the Wh11e House accepted
Tha\ er\ <l\~n 'erc;1on ofh1s ba<:k-
ground v.11hout c hcd..ing.
Ronald Kcagan's lo}' alt> to his
a ppoin tcc \ 1 \ legc ndal). hu 111 ha<,
go11en him 1n10 trouble: from R1Lhard
~lkn to Jame' Wall Herc''> whar he:
should have been told about fhayer:
-In 197l Tha}'crv.asaccuscd b}'
a stockholdcrofdump1ng 2.4()()
Piiot welcomes
contribution•
from reader•
Tt.. Oalty Pilot aolicits your
vi.wt on any .matters of Intents' to our communttlea. If you wtah to
cOntttbut9 to ,..._ pages with a
letter, or a longer commentary on en ..,., pt1111 tend your tub·
;nlalon ~bty written or typed . ~ry pieces should be
no tot:9f than 500 words. Let·
• ..,. ihOuld beCOnalderably more
Conclle. ·Shorter leuera wm be
~ed flrst. Addr(ISS such
corr~oe to: LETTERS tom. DITOR, D .. ly Pltot, llox ,.., co.ta MMe, CA.. 12at Pl••• lnduOe Lour nanM, ad-
dl111 •11111poae number. tf you pr.,., ydu may call In
"/fNI ten• to the We're Listening
apeclal telephone
number ... M2-eoe6. Be sure to
~ your nam., address and
ti~ number so that we
M,llV ¥8t1fy your commenta.
Pl 1111 do not C:afl In longer
i.u .. or commentaries,
J1c1
AllDEISOll
shares of l TV stock in v1olau on ofa
wn~tenagreement. But thecourt
found that Thayer had sold hts stock
prcmtturel) to pay off pressing debts.
not to cash in on ms1de information
-In I 979. the SEC charged LTV
and its directors with ovc:r1.alumi the
1nventoncsof1tsJones& Laughlin
subs1d1af') by a total ofS26 mil hon
from 1974 to 1978. The court ordered
the practice stopped.
l1he O\ en aluation art11ic1all~
ra1~d the price of LTV stod.
Purcha~r'i oft he over-priced stock
filed a clas<.-action suit and "On a
!>eltkmentof$7 75 millton .\n EC
tn\C~t1gat1onconcluded that LTV
managl·ml'nt had failed to enforce
"the standards of eth1n that a
properl~ managedrompan) o;hould ..
maintain 1n 11s accounting prat llCC'>
-In I 97X. an l TV suM1d1ar) was
fou11dgu1lt} on 48chargei.ofcon-
<,p1racy and fraud in its operation of a
bu \Inc'>'> school chain from 1968 to
1971 The corporation illeitalh· col·
·---..
..
lected money from the federally
insured student loan program -for
students who did not attend the
schools.
LTV was fined S500.000, and the
J ust1ce Department 1s preparing a sui1
to recover the student loan money.
-In 1980, suits filed in Penn-
sylvania and in federal court accused
LTV. Thayerandotherdlrectors of
fraudulenlly depressing the vaJue of
Jones & LauV'hn preferred stock,
then buying 1t at a bargain pnce.
A.ccordmg to the complaints in the
su 1 ts, Thayer and other directors
lowered the steel company's stock
price byS20a share. through a
complicated scheme involving trans-
fer offunds from panly owned to .
wholly owned subsidiaries.
The suits also accuse L TV's direc-
tors ofillegaly voting a large block of
preferred shares to take over the
company. in violation offederal
secunties law. The state case is still
pending and the federal case was
dism issed on the grounds-that 11 was a
state matter.
Footnote The Senate might ha ve
approved Thaye r's nomination even
1f11 had learned ofh1s past legal
troubles ... But we would certain I)
ha vc looked closely at any incidents
which might have rcnected on Paul
Thayer's suatabilityforoflicc," an
Armed Services Committee spokes-
man said.
"Pretty soo~ we've going to have to start planning
his educatlonal toys."
smears
Goodman
coverage . • .J
The 'tnvtstble'-whtte
Mrs. Goodman sho~s ·.
national ambiguity -
WASHINGTON -The caller said
we had met once at a pan> and there
was something he wanted to discuss.
He had been reading everything there
was to read about Lt. Robert 0 .
Goodman. Jr .. the navy nier. and he
had seen all there was to see about
him on television. What he wanted to
know was this: Howcomenoone
mentioned that his wife is white'!
Now the truth J S that I had been
wondenngabout that myself. But
when the caller broached the subJCCt,
my inclination was to shout "So
what'" and slam the phone down on
him as an obvious bigot. I'm glad I
did not. Thecallertumed out to be
black. And has wife as white:.
So we talked. I explarncd to him
that most newspapers adhere to the
germaineness rule. And S!ncc 1t 1~ not
really gennaine-merely tn~erest.mg:
that Terry Lynn Goodman as wh1te, 1t
mostly went unmentioned. We are
now at some midpoint. past where
race gets -mentioned in some pe-
jorative or definitive sense-as af 11 1s
allJou need to know about a person-
an not quite to where at can be
menlloned at all. As for televmoo, it
bad no need to comment. It merely
needed to show.
Nevenheless, the fact remains that
Terry Lynn Goodman became th e
Invisible Woman of the entire Good·
manep1sodc. Bothamon~blacksand
whites, her race was a topic of
conversation. After all, mterrac1a1
marria,es arc hardly commonplace.
For whites. they go to the core of race
prejudice. mLSCegenallon and all of
that. lt was not too long ago. after aJJ .
that a black man could be lynched for
merely winkmgat a white woman
As for blacks. the} too arc: not .
ind11Tcren110 intermarriage. M}
caller told me that the blacks on his
staff were furious at Goodman for
marrying a white woman. And a black
woman friend said she had heard the
same thing. coupled with denuc1a-
t1ons ofMrs. Goodman as "whtte
trasb." Lotsofblack women feel there
1s shortage enough of eligible black
men w1thou1 some of them marrying
out of their race.
When ll comes to denial of the
obv10us. the Goodman saga was a
tour de force. It 1s apparent that race,
ltke sex 1n the Victorian era, has
become the great unmentionable.·
Lots of people notice 1t. but few want
to publicly come to gnps with 1t,
pretending that not mentioning 11
shows utopian enlightenment and
merely mention mg it shows preJU·
d1c.:c
ftut the subject 1s not without
interest. not without consequence.
And the way Mrs. Goodman was
handled is ill ustrall vc of the way the
whole issue of race was treated when
it came to the Goodman saga.
Ah hough some mentioned race ao; a
way of cnt1c1z1ngJcssc JaLkson
(Would he have done the same fora
white?), few paused to celebrate the
occasion for the same reason.
Tostan with Goodman himself. he
1s a second generation m1htary of-
ficer-until recentl y, an unheard of
phenomenon for blacks. Not o nly
that. but he isa an officer in the Navy,
the branch of the service that tra-
ditionall y was the most hostile to
blacks.
But Goodman isonlyone-halfthe
story.The other i•. ofcourse. Jackson
Hert as ~methmg new under the sun-
..
. . . . . .. . . ·: .
' ..
We are told that ant1upatcd retaJI
\alc'i and construction an1v11) ha1.e
menghtened the outlook for the
\tate'~ three main tax c,ourcc'> per-
\onal income rnrporatcearn1ng\and
1:1~abk \alc:s
I am beginning m} 'lt'>th vcar 1n the
..\s..cmbly and thi\ 1\ thc fil'\I 'rear that
the pnmaf') 1c;\uc fating the LCil\
lature ha11 not lx·l·n how to lUt. hut
where tocomm1t available money for
neces!Mlry program~
Here's to the college of medical triviality -a meaningful black prcs1dent1al can-
d1date. t Jnt1l the Voting R1ahtsAct.
Jack!t<>n would have been a mere
<.'urio 11y. Blacks were largely un-
rca1stcred. few could vote. and no
The Governor ha~ \.'ltd I hat h1~
ma an goal 1s to put the bulk of tht'li('
unexpected revenues into re!.Crvc for
economic uncc1Uin1t1~ We do not
c!l:pect any tax cutl rtghl awa) hut 1f
down the road the econom) ron-
tmue!t ti'> UJ>\"'ing. "'t should return
the 'iUrplu'i to lhC' taxpaycr\ in thl\
mannrr
Tht ~tatc 1~ \pending about S2.:-!
b1lhon a )Car(gcncral fund) and
economist\ arc '8) ina that 3 to 5
perlcn1 ~hould he held in reo;crvl
ORANGE COASr
IJ;mil~ llillli
When rhcrr arc 13 people at your
house over tht holtday~. !lomeone is
bound to give you ~mcthm1 bci.1dcs
J Christmas prci;cnt. At our hou~. we
alwa)'~ c'change bad colds and Ou
bu~. The kid!. come to Connect1(u t
fro1' Boston. Washington. Prov1-
den(c and New York, tmniina Wlth
them their c'ot1c na11\le d1~a
Thi\ >C'ar 1t wa~ 3lrnO\l two wecl~
bcforr ont oft hr bug\ took hold in m>
ht>d\ About a V.t'ek aao I W3'i
w111,h1ng tclc' l\1on in 1hc living
room when I hcgan to 1hake. I aot our
of m) chair to turn th<" hC'at up and
reallied 11 ""a' up It wa~ the
.
Chazy Doweltby
fdlMraM,.... ....
IOtM~~
Leny o .• ,,..,.
.......... .-!«
c
beitnn1ng of a 24-hour l'On lCC,l be-
tween m) dcfenser, and w me in-
s1d1ous virus and the virus won a
temporary victory
I yins 1n hcd unable to \lecp, I
moaned and ivo ncd a lot. Moan1na
and Jroanina helps me mort than
aspmn At lam f thought to m)'sclf,
"Im rcall\ in tcmblc pain. lh1\ 1c,
:iwful I don't fcd hke doing an> 1h1ng
. 1nllud1na h1.1na "
Lvrn in thl'i \late-enough uf m)
hratn wa\ v.orkmg 10 rc.-aliL.t I didn't
mean thal I tried Ill hc:rnme rational
about ii
"W1.11t a mmCltr now " I \.aid
bec:iu\C tall1n' to you1,clt alw help
··rm not 1n pain at all WhJI I foci is
reall> d1«omfort The-re·~ a baa daf-
fcrcncc hctwccn d1~omfon and p~un.
headache 1s d1~omlort .\ tooth·
ache as pain ..
The nc,1 d:t) m~ v.1fe Margsc llep1
comtna in to say t should dnnk 1101 or
water. but I d1dn'1 wan& to drink any
water and didn't apptt('Ullt' ~r
pu,h1na 11 on me.
I 0) lnlO a c f\.rr)' lln\C I hear
one of 1hoR 1onc• I &he I·
•. ,
R111n
h1ltt) v.c'rc going to have too m1ny
dO\ tor!>. I tet't I wa~. w1shan1 I could
die IX"cau5e I was so uncomfonablc.
but knowing perfectly well thnt I had
1ht nu and wun't sick enouah to call a
doctor No one Ii ke to make a fool or
h1rnsclfin frontofadoctorand I kn~
what the doctor would say. He'd \ly I
had 1 24-hour v1ru'i
The: only doctor I've aonc w 1n the
la't fhr )<"an is ~ sood I wouldn't
think of a kina ham to 1re11 me for ·
uch 1n 1nconttquent1al d1'1Ca1t. If I
~~re runnina a medic~! '<hoot, I'd swn a whole nC'w med1 I d1tc1plint>.
Th ')"\ll' bn."l)(cn mcdic1nC' <lown into
hundred IJX" iol11c b\it no onr 11
'
.L.------
being trained to treat the th mas we oll
suffer from the most, the unimpor-
tant. tnvial . non-hfc-threatcn1ng
maladies
We shouldn't h1vt to be ~ufT~ng
from <.'ancer or a broken lq every
time we sec o phystc1an The medical
expcm tn manor maladies m11h1 be
called T nvaolQ&Jsts. The best 1mon1
them would be mcmben of The
Amc-ncan Academy of Medical
Tnv1oloay
This 15 the fourth time I've had the
nu afier Christmas tn the last •ix
yea"'. Maraie will be eomina down
wuh 1t shortly. StveraJ of the cbal·
dren back 1n their own homes now,
have reported tn with tl. h't bccom·
1na a C'hnstmu tradition w11h us.
almost hkt d«Qnhnt the Ifft i nd
h1vm1 she kld lnivc lhlf\IS bchtnd
when they JO. •
I'd he cunous to kno how the)'
treatro Tedd)' KcnMdy 1n the ho Pl·
LAI I-wonder tf tho P\. htm lot ar.
tcr and pta oup'?,
black candidate could have had any
chance of either gaining the no mi· ·~
nation or. at the feast. influtnc10, the ••
convention. . ·. The point is th.tt race was a theme
in the en tire Goodman episode, and
the failure toacknowledicthe ob-
vious was on cptc exerci~ in h1 stor1<.'
amnesia But when 1t came to Mn
Goodman, the failure wumort'
pel"50nal. lsnonna her race once she
herself chose to surface tended to
deprive hcrofher 1nd1v1duaJity. he
remained an abstraction and if. u
somesiud, thecloquenceand po1~of
Goodman·s parents showed blacks to
:idvantaac, then the rcfu!.tl todeal
with her failed to do the same for her.
ln!!tC d. she wauhrouded an mys-
tery, as 1flhtrcwas someth1na
hameful here. hcwa madun ~oti when hc:1 mertl.> a woman.
The 1oodm1n episode prov~ two thinas; When it tomes to race, .,.e
have come a lo.na way And when It
com to race. v.e 1111 have a Iona way
lO&O. r?oht-n iu W•Jhuvton rolumni t ,,
..
1
... ...
'TRANSFER YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
TO SAV-ON
IT'S EASY ...
• lnno In Your PretcrtpUon ContalMr or
•Iring In Your Preecttptlon Number or
• Glwe U. ~ ... me of Your Doctor Md Th•
~ You',. Teldng.
Transfer your prescription and rehlls by phone
Our fharmacists will handle all the details ...
JUS CALL US!
.J
•
AO PRICES tF FE CTI VE WED .. JAN . 11th THRU TUES .. JAN . 17th . 1984
=· ... __ _...
-·
1 L____:=~~~~~-------~~------:--------::::==========
'
..
M Otange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, January 11, 19~
Win a prize
and help out
a good ca.use
One out of every.12 babies 1s born with a birth defect.
The March of Dimes would like to improve the odds~
The Mother's March for the March of Dimes is
seekina donations this month to wipe out birth defects.
This year, however. the mothers h~ve ad4ed a n.ew
twist to their 30..ytar-old annual fund dnve. Bes1~esgoang
door to 'door as.king for contributions. volunteers will be
setting S l tfokets which ill be attached to a balloon and
released Jan. 28 at a Balloon Derby at Santa An.a College. LI~~· The ~d prize for the balloon that travels the ~
farthest will be a round trip for two to Honolulu. The
finder will also win a prize. Other prizes include gourmet
dinners a hot air balloon nde and gJft certificates.
If ~ volunteer doesn't come yo ur house. caJI the
March of Dimes at 553-0881.
The Pilgrim OD paper
Capt. De1lllla Holland and b1e wife, Betty.
p~nted a pen-and·lnll drawiD.11 of the
PUiJUD of Newport to the Coefa lleea
Bl8torical Society Monday. Bolland
took 13 pan to build the 100-foot clipper
mchooner at bJa Coeta Meea home. TUJDC
,
part in the prmentatton were, from left.
Demit. Holland, Joyce llutln, bietorlcaJ
MClety immediate put president, Bettt
Holland, Betty Jean Beecher, blatorlcal
80Clety prettldent and utbt Scott Kennedy,
who created the drawing. ·
TrailSient to be tr ied
on 10 crim in a l charges
A 2S-ycar-old transient who allcicdly went on a crime
spree in New90rt Beach a_nd Costa Mesa late last year that
included rape, r.obbery. bul'flary. assault and kidnap will
stand trial on 10 separate cnminal charaes.
Robert Austin Butt, arrested Nov. 9 after allegedly
attackina two woman, a poUcc officer and stealina a car.
was ordered to appear Tuesday in OrangcCounty
Superior Court.
Prosecutors described Butt's alleged activity in the
two cities durin& early November as "bizzarc, berserk and
erratic."
A move to reduce the 2S..year-old's $250,000 bail was
rejected during a one-day preliminary hearing at Harbor
Municipal Court 1n Newport Beach on Jan. 4. Butt
remains at Orange County Jail
Butt was arrested after a string of violent crimes that
. began when he allegedly flagged down a passing motorist
on Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach ..
The motorist. Sara Parker. testified Butt grabbed her,
stuffed a gag in her mouth and struck her head against mt
pavement several times.
Newpon Beach police who arrived on the scene,
reponed Butt jumped into a car and sped off with a
patrolman han1ing from the car window. Officer Steve
Natale was scuffed up after reportedly being dragged about
50 feet.
GAS STATIONS FACE LAWSUIT
According to allegations. Butt drove into the Newport
Heights community where he broke into a house by
smashing out a glass window with his fist. Resident Sally
Sommers reponed the man grabbed a knife and her car
keys before stealing her car.
HB tnan wants jail
term, not probation
By the A11oclaiecl Preu
Lloyd True of Huntington Beach says he prefers jail to
the uncertainty of three years' probation dunng which he
believes a neighbor he assaulted would try to have him
impnsoned anyway.
True. a 39-year-old maintenance engineer, was
convicted in November of the May 12 assault on Roland
Sharpless. 59. an Anaheim public works employee. Both
men required hosp1tahzat1on following the incident,
which was pan of an ongoing dispute.
True told West Municipal Coun Judge Patricia
Bamattrc-Manoukian he preferred Jail to probation
because he thoua,ht Sharpless would call probation officers
repeatedly to complain about him. possibl} landing him in
Jail over the three-year penod.
"How would I ell plain 1t lo my kids'!' he asked.
Cou nty cha rges Target with
deceptive pricing p ractices
By tbe A11oclatecl Pre11
Orange County prosecutors have filed a $7.6 million
lawsuit against Target discount gas stations, claiming they
rrusrcprcscnt the quality of gas and engage in deceptive
pricing practices.
In filing the action in Orange County Supenor Coun,
Deputy District Attorney Guy Ormes asked Superior
Coun Judge James Franks for a temporary restraining
order against the alleged violati ons, but Franks said he
needed time to study the case and set a Jan. 25 hearinll,.
Robert French, vice president of Target's Downey-
based parent company. California Tarf,et Enterprises Inc ..
termed the consumer protection suit · baloney."
Taf$Ct. which has more tnan I 00 stations m Southern
California, has been investigated by_ several state agencies
si nce June 1981 . OranJe County officials intensified their
probe after five motonsts complained of engine problems
rcsultinJ from watered gas purchased Nov. 26 at a Target
station in Anaheim.
Ormes claimed Target sells gasohol -gas diluted
with a 9 percent solution of methanol. an alcohol
Dale Hagey to lead state chiropractor board
Newpon Beach teacher Dale Hagey has been
unarumously elected chairman of the Healing Arts
Regulatory Board which oversees the state's chiroprac-
tors.
Hagey is first lay person to serve as chairman since the
board's creation in 1922. He will hold the position through
January 1985.
Hagey will replace Dr. Jerome K.lemer of Costa Mesa.
Hagey. who has a personal interest in chiropra~tics.
became a board member in 1981 when he was appointed
by former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
He holds a master of ans degree in teaching from
Chapman College and has taught English and coached
basketball at Newpon Harbor High since 1969.
"f believe that the board's election of Mr. Hagey as
chairman demonstrates the board's clear concern for the
public interest," said Edward Hoefling. executive director
of the board. He said Hagey will play a key role in the
decision-making process involved in monitonng and
approving chiropractic health care in California.
denvativc that boosts octane -without any notice lo
customers. A federal law effective Jan. I mandates such
notice on gas pumps.
The suit filed fnday also claimed Target overrated
the octane content of its gas, said below-grade diesel fuel
and watered gas, misrepresented i,>riccs by selling gas for
more than the posted prices and didn't aJert customers to
the cost difference between cash and credit sales.
Ormes claimed Target "buys cheap gas. pumps up the
octane by adding alcohol. then sells it as premium."
Rev. Eugene R. Bertermann dies
The Rev. Dr. Eugene R. Benermann of Orange. a
former associate director of Lutheran Bible Translators
and a religious broadcasting ex-
ecutive. died in Akron. Ohio late last
month.
Benermann, born Sept. 2. 1914
in Alberta, Canada. began working
1n 1935 on the Lutheran hour
broadcasts. He helped create the
National Religious Broadcasters
group and was its president for 18
years. ·
He served a1 director of the'
Lutheran Layman's League. sponsor
of the Lutheran hour broadcast.
In addition, he served on the BERTERMANN
boards of Pacific State Un1venty in Los Angeles, the Far
East Broadcasting Company, the Lutheran Braille
Workers and was president of Religion in Media.
Funeral services were held Wednesday al St. John's
Lutheran Church in Orange. where he served as assisting
pastor. ,
Bcrtcrmann is survived by his wife, Ruth; his
daughter, Deborah, a Newport Beach attorney; a son
Delvin. a Lutheran pastor m Ohio; and a second son,
David. a Chica.to husincss executive.
Huntington resident
Fern F. Jones dies
Funeral services were held Monday for Fem F. Jones
of Huntington Beach, who died at Pacifica Hospital
Wednesday at the age of85.
Mrs. Jones, who li ved in Costa Mesa for 35 years, was
born in Inwood. Ind. She was active in the First United
Methodist Church of Costa Mesa and a member of the
Mesa Rebekah Lodge No. 402.
THE MALE MAN ·1NC.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
ln•ex•pen•alve•
•(In lk spen' slv) not high
In price: reesonable.
cleulfled ... __,
lldvertlslng -· .... Classified Advertising 642-5678
She is survived by her husband, Wesley V. Jones; a
daughter-in-law, Virainia Sievers, of Pl.tccrville, Calif.; a
brother, Conday Samuels, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; three
sisters-Blanche Dinnis, also of Fort Wayne, and Waneta
Taylor and Lena Leaman, both of Columbia, Ind.
Also ~urviving arc two grandchildren and one grcat-
grandchild.
Services were conducted Monday morning at Pierce
Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel in Costa Mesa
followed bv interment in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum.
SALE
QUALITY MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
E\IE-RY-l'lllNG MUST GO
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
HAGGAR DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS s 1799 REG. TO •25• 'I~ a 1G. •)0.00
SPO&TCOATS All SHOES
•lG. •150.00 514" 56999 OltLUI
SHORT SLEEVE lONGSLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS SPOIT SHllTS
11G. ro •zs.oo 59 99 UG.TO'NAO S 11"
CHINTZ ALL
JACKETS OUTEIWEAI
UG. •so.oo $1 9 99 50% OFF
lllllle ..... C1•• ·
JJOO...._lh .. C•Wf PR)
COIU M••, CA. 9J6J6
(7t4) , ......
I
SWEATERS
RIG. •ao.oo $999
JOCKEY
UNDEaWEAI
50o/o OFF
COIDUIOY
JACKETS
llG.TO'MM s499 t
SHOaT SLEEVE
SPORT SHllTS
llG. TO •JOM $999
z
TIES
llG. TO •I 5.00 lACH
3 ro.5 1000
ZEPPELIN
JEANS
llG. TO ')4.00 s14•9
HENN SSY
DRESS SHIRTS
llG. TO •ia.oo s 1 4"
LEVI'S
ACTION SLACKS
5 17"
Moft.· l'IMn. I 0. 7
frWayn19 s. ..... , ....
S•~•J 1 l ·S
-
SALES
SERVICE
BIKES
SKATES
SKATEBOARDS
NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN!
TUNE UP SPECIAL
Regularly 2500 NOW 17 95~
SAME DAY SERVICE
offer ezpirea feb. 15, 1984
OPEN7DAYS
Meea Verde Center 305 Palm
2701 Harbor Blvd. &I.boa, CA.
Costa Meea, CA 92626 92661
(714)751-4882 (714)673--1352
Auto Show
Su~r Sale
The biggest new
car event in years
at Huntington Center
daily thru Jan. 16.
ln•ex•pen•alve •
·(In lk spen' slv) not hlgn
In price; r eesoneble,
::!:'no lllyPlll
Classified Advertising 642·5678
WESTCLIFF SHOES
Meris -Ladies Footwear-
An Oustandlng Selection of Shoes
All From Our. Regular Stock
Reg. 15<» to 11500 SALE PRICE 8'°·8411
Bill Blass'
spring tlnts
surely cure
winter blahs
By Vida Dean
OflM~Not•t.n
Biii Blau, widely acclaimed
Amencan fashion designer. made his
first visit to Newport Beach last week.
"You always have spring here, but
for us in New York it's still around the
corner." Blass said at Neiman-
Marcus when introduced by Tbomas
(Barney) Barnett, VP and general
manager of the Fashion Island store.
The spring comment was because
Blass was visiting the store to show off
h.is new spnng collection of women's
fashions.
Several hundred $Uests were in-
vited to meet him, sip cocktails and
view the complete collection. (The
next day he chatted with customers
for four hours.)
I had read that Blass enjoyed
meeting the public and he certainly
pve that impression as he convened
with gue~ts as they sampled hors
d'oeuvrcs-0ffercd at numerous buffet
tables.
"I asked him about clothes for tall
women." sajd Beverly 'l'Mmpsoa,
who stands 6-feet in her stocking feet.
"He makes a few things, but he told he
designs with a S-foot-6 woman in
mind."
For Carla LI Monte and Blass it was reunion time. Now fashion
directress at Amen Wardy, Carla
modeled for Blass in New York until
(" ., . , 1· ..
Horace Coll and Beverly Tbompeon envialon when the
cement mber la aone and bouae will be beautiful .. aln.
f r:I
Illy 111111 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1984 w
TV'1 Biii Moyera
walk• to unravel
• century tonight. , .. ,~··-2.
'Open .ho.use'
not soip.viting
By CORY BLAKE
.,..., .... C:..111111 .....
Rain almost brought the house
down when winter storms pelted
sheets of water ~inst Beverly
Thompson's Galaxy Drive home.
Last winter's incnsant storms
npped through the roof and sent
water streaming through light fixtures
1n the ceiling oft he interior designer's
showcase home. Water seeped into
the walls and flowed into the house
from the backyanl and penetrated the
floor and foundation of the house.
"It was frightening to watch your
home being destroyed before your
eyes," Thompson recalled.
"We were also terrified when water
drenched the electrical system of the
house. We called the fire department
several times to make sure there was
no danger of electrocution."
The storms didn't end before they
caused massive water damaec to
Thompson's 7.2~square-foot resi-
dence.
In the com ing weeks she and her
husband Horace CoiJ, a personal
injury attorney, had to decide
whether they wanted lo repair the
house and sell it, or completely
remodel it to better accommodate
their needs and Ufestyle.
They considered buying a house
closer to the water since Horace is an
avid boat enthusiast. However, the
cost of homes tn the Newport area
caused them to reconsider. The
family also decided that their desire
to entertain was an overriding con-
sideration.
Thompson and her husband often
host community and political fun-
draising events in their home and the
children Mame and Vance enjoy
having large pool parties dunng
summer.
"Our home is the center of our
lives." Thompson said.
··we knew we would have to
remodel anyway. but what SUrted out
to be a SS0.000 repair job, grew like
topsy into a S2SO.OOO remodeling
venture." .
Beverly Thompson admits that
this is the worst way lo plan and
finance a home remodeling. project.
She said she always advised her
clients to make a plan and a budget.
double the estimate and stick to it.
Costs skyrocket. she said, when
unexpected changes are made tn
construction and design.
While she sheepishly acknowl-
edged that she didn't follow her own
0.-,Nol~ltr....., ......
°""' ............ "''-....... Flztura-ln-walt:lnC form a delaze outh01Llle.
ad vice. she also stres~ that she erred
with the knowledge and expcnence of
20 years io the design and construc-
tion business. She cautioned that her
approach would have at least doubled
the remodeling costs of the average
hom~owner.
When she was 19. Beverly Thomp-
son founded Beverly Thompson, Inc.
after winning a college in tenor design
contest. .
"1 had a flair for it. and it was a way
to put myself through school," she
said.
Her company is now a multi-
million dollar corporation with of-
fices in Newpon Beach and Japan.
While she now specializes in com-
mercial interior design. Thompson
once redesigned res1dent1al
properties.
Havtng always wondered wh )' cou-
ples were on the verge of divorce JUS't
about the time the house was fin-
ished. she said, "Now I know .. .f t's so
traumatic to watch your nest being
tom apart and 1nvaded by strangers."
Another hazard to relationships.
Thompson warned. is being physi-
cally displaced, thrown into un-
familiar and uncomfortable sur-
roundings and having your famil y
routine disrupted.
RemodelinJ a home. she said.
accentuates tndividual tastes and
preferences. Couples beg.in ft&httng
about things that under ordtnal")
circumstances would never become
an issue.
Fortunately for Beverly and
Horace the stresses and straJns have
been minimal. Since Auaust. when
they ~n remodelina. they have been living in a comfortable home
they owned across the Stred. As a
result. they have ex~rienccd less
disruption of th~ir personal and
professional lives ih.an most couples
involved in remodeling their home.
When the home of Beverly Thome:
son Coil is completed in March. it will
have 9.000 square feet of comfon and
luxury situated on a cliff overlooking
the Newport Back Bay. •
Although 11 1s presently difficult to
visualize, Thompson said the 15-
room house will include a liv1ng room
with indirect slcyli~t hghtang and
overstuffed fum1shmgs. spact' that
will accommodate 180 people for
dinner, a kitchen wtth four ovens and
a family room. The house also has
five bedrooms and thrtt l>athrooms.
Beverly and her husband also will
have an office tn the house.
..When it's finished. It wtll make
the old house look shabby by com-
parison." Tho mpsort" remarked
proudly.
As they contemplate returning to
their new home, Beverly and Horace
are alread) beginning to plan their
first fundra1sing event. Beverly's eyes
open wtde as she confides that her
new dream house will hold up to 700
gUttts for cocktails!
RESOLVED FOR '84:
YOUR SCALES WON'T
LIE AFTER SPLURGE
Tom Fallon'• quip &eta a lauCh from Gep Duren berger and Anne Cu•lc. liappy New Year! M~ ll be a healthy
and prosperous one. May all your wishes
come true! she came to OC about a year and a
half ago. "He gave me my start and
was really nice to work for." she said
after NM's Kitty Leslie and the
designer moved on to meet others.
After the show, (90 outfits worn by
20 models) the collection was avail-
able in the Couture Salon for a closer
look, trying on and pecks at the price
tags ($84S and upwards). ~
Again the congenial Blass was there
mingling and answerina question.s.
"Thedrape effects on some of the
dresses arc cowls or crumb catchers."
he answered. (Su~rv1sor Tom ftUef
had dubbed the styling "the scoop.")
"His colors arc maanificcnt and the
c~thes are so feminine," said
Thompson. lookina at the dresses on
the rack (no doubt searching for one
of his lon1-<i>oughs).
Altbouaf\, some agreed that the
Iona. pointed and sculpted standup
collars and full pleated inserts at the
neckline might be difficult to wear,
the collection in general was well
received. (See Style Sunday for details
and photographs.)
"They make women look hkc
women," said E d Rim pa a, there with
wife. Jean.
"The clothes are beautiful -
something for everyone." said Annet-
te Hurwitz.
"Innovative -1'Cprescrkativc of
1944 through 1984." commented
Nucy Zla1meyer Ottla,.
.. Ask me which one didn't hke.
Thal would be much easier to
answer ... Cbarlotte Rosu said.
Barnett said that other showinas of
noted fashion desianers are planned
at the store.
One of the party guests. Gep
O.reDber1er of San Juan Capistrano.
(•n ex~rt on •nt1ques. •nd p~sident
ol L1bros } i.\nes suppon group at the
new SJC library and cultural center)
was Blass' host for the weekend. He
entena1ned Saturday evening with a
party for 20.
Blass. also a member of Ly A, made
his first tour of the facility (which
openedOec. 3)accompanied by Alice
O'Neill Avery and Emily Jacbosa.
principal l1branan, pltls a gaggle of
news people and photographers.
"He was here to sec the center, but
we couldn't resist askmg ·questions
about wometfs fashions... Emily
said. adding that Blass 1s also a
supporter o f the New York Cuy
Public hbrary.
"He is a very generous man and one
of our major donors." Durenberaer
said . .Blass collects 4ntJques for his
Connecticut home •nd New York
apartment and the two met through
Ourenberaer's anuque bus1nns.
I am sure that we have all made
resolutions for the new year. One of mine
1s tosta} fit and tnm. I strongly feel that 1f
we are to feel good and happy with
ourselves. "'c should try to look our very
best
PILAR .
WAYNE
Also we all need to splurge at one ume
or another: but. boy. the next day step o n your scale! (My scale is my best fnend
and it never hes to me. I aet mad al 1t and have tned to kick 1t a few times but
then m y toes gel all swollen.)
Here is some helpful advice I wouldrhice to give tom) readers." .\ttack
hunger before 11 anacks you and you wall never be bothered wuh unwanted
po'unds apin."
About two orthrtt days before )OU actually start your program ofrattng
proper!) (I do not hke the word diet because to me 1t means doing wtlhout)
make a hst of the food you need and have 1t 1n your rcfnaerator. Our bodies need
nutrients. but thel need to be the riaht kinds.
EAT SLOW Y: Taste your food. do not inhale It
Carry sail and sugrsubsl1lutcs with you whcreveqou go. lkware of SJ Ind
dressings for they are full of ca tones I someumes carry m} own low-al
dress1na. Here's the recipe for 1l and a casserole:
LUSCIOUS VEGETABLE CASSEROLE
2 tarae peeled tomatoes.. thin I> shccd
2 zucch1n1. thinly sliced
I white onion. thinly s.hccd
Salt 1nd pepper to taste
In an e,anhcnwatt ca rote la)cr the tom a ton. zucchini and onion
Lightl) salt and peppncvery thrtt la)ers. Continue unul casserole 1s full C'o"cr
andcookat 3S0dCFtt-S for 2hour5. Scrvc botorco1d You can use thi dish as
a mam rou~ 1 f you a~ d1ct1na by add 1 na some sb~ded Montucy J8C~ chC'e1C
or rennet less cheese. 20 m1 nutcs before remov1na from o"en.
h 'sdchCIOU\1
LOWCALSALADDR lNG
l cuprtd wtne v1ncpr
l table poon 011
2 pack~t an1fk11I wcctc r Mi,~ll in~1ent end rtfn crate ' . ..
M rooking hmt forth1\ "ttk To have a tovdy,mdhn lutcht'n, 11-.-.,..,
drop a lictoflemon an lhcpr di posahnd run fora rcwSttond-
M1' John W•ync 1 'Nc14port mtdenr and 1ulhorof"P1ur W•Jnt F•"onrund F1bulou ttt1~ ·• nd quc~11onHo Pilar Wa ne qi 0.11) Pll t p. 0 Bot I . • Co~ta ~fc . '>1626
• t
\
l ·
82 Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 11, 1984
How to travel in comfort
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: 1 ~ad
the letter from the
chauffeur who was
not pennitted to use
the facilities in three
different gas stations
along the way and
when he finally~
lieved himselfbc-
A11
lMDEIS
hind the fourth, he was arrested for indecent exp0sure.
There is a simple solution to his problem. r was
surprised you didn't think of it. .
Our family has been taking cross-country auto tnps
for years. We would neverdreamofstoppingatagas
station to ask if we might use the restroom for free. It costs
money to maintain the plumbing, supply soap and towels.
toilet tissue and so on. It is a nuisance to the owner but the
facilities are maintained as a service to the customers.
The solution is to BUY SOMETHING-a few
gallons of gas, a soft drink. a bag of potato chips, some
chewinggum or mints, a couple candy bars. The attitude of
the attendant is vastly different if you are a customer rather
than a freeloader. -AUSTTN, TEX.
DEAR TEX.: Sound1 rea1oaablt' to me. Tbank.1 for
brta11D1 a little com moo seoae to th aitaatlon. Hert>'•
another letter OD tbe aame subject.
• • •• ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: In you.r recent "Nat urc
Waits for No Man" article, you suggested t.hat profe~sional
chauffeurs carry a hose and bottle as emergency equipment
to relieve themselves.
I travel between 1.000 and I. 500 miles a week. OnJy in
the event of a dire emergency s'op would I stop at a gas
station to use the washroom. I much prefer a public
building-counhouse. city hall. J)(')hct" station. fire
station, hosp1tal, or even a cafr or hotel. Had that star-
crossed chauffeur done likew1st, he would not have been
refused and would surely have found better-kept f1mht1es.
I hope this helps o thers who may find themselves in a
similar situation. --E.F. IN 81LLJNOS. MONT.
DEAR BILL: ltmy memory aerve1 me, lbe deaperate
mu ••HI u IDttrltate. No pabltc baUdiD&• for mUn and
mllea. Yo11r aoggeattona are 1ood, however, and well worth
aott.na. Tbuka for pa11tn1 tbt'm on. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 woo 't sleep tonight unless
I respond to the letter from t~e register.ed nurse who is
"drinking a little too much and taking valiu!'f\." I, too, ~m an R.N.and I want the world to know there1snodcadher
combination than alcohol and valium. Not only do they
create a potent combination, they arc addictive.
Many people believe it is OK to take 5 milligrams of
· valiuma fewtimesadaybecause it's such a small amount.
But when they try to get ofTit, they can't. They are hooked.
These same people invariably need another crutch, and
alcohol is the "helper" of chotce. liquor is socially
acceptable. easy to get and often we fool ourselves as to
how much we are drinking.
I hope every person who recognizes himself or herself
in this letter will.do whatever is necessary to get out of this
deadly pattern. Alcoholics Anonymous has the best
proven record of success. Goodnight now. -BEEN
THRUITTNCANADA
DEAR CANADA: Thanks for an extremely valuable
letter. It collld save lives.
• • • Planning a weddin$'.~ What 'sriHht? What 'swrong?
Ann Landers' "New Bnde's Guide 'will relieve your
anxiety. To receive a copy, send $2 plus a long. self.
addressed, srampedenvelope(J7 cents postage) to Ann
Landers. P. 0. Box I 199 5, Chicago. Ill. 60611.
Smokingaggravates asthma
Cases in children
related to alergies
Questions about asthma answered by Archie F.
Wilson. M. D .. Ph.D., Professor of Medicine and Physiol-
ogy and chief of Pulmonary and Critical c.are M edicine.
UC! College of Medicine.
Q. I have suffered from asthma for many years. I am also
a moderate smoker. Could there bt' a caus~and-effect
relationship between my habit and my condition?
A. Although there is little doubt that smoking will
aggravate an asthmatic conditio n. there is no evidence to
indicate that smoking or any other lifestyle factor can
actually cause the disease an otherwise normal individuals.
In children. the majority of cases appear to be allergy
related. However, in adults, the condition is usually the
result of genetic factors or of a previous trauma to the
bronchial system, such as bronchitis.
If you have asthma -and approximately 5 percent of
the American population does -it's a condition that can
be easily controlled through medication.
Q. Are over-tbe-counter asthma remedies as 01eflll as
those available only by prHcription?
A. The majonty of over-the-counter rem edies -
usually in aerosol form -are safe and effective for the
treatment of infrequent asthmatic episodes. if not over
used. Scientifically known as beta adrenergic agonists.
these drugs dilate bronchial tubes. permitting greater
oxygen intake. Their only drawback is that they are very
shortacting and ineffective with more ch;.oAk forms of the
disease. The longer actin~ versions of these drugs are
available only by prescription.
In order of ascending potency, the other types of drugs
commonly used to treat the disease are:
vXantblnes, to which caffeine is related. These drugs ~ust be take~ oraJly a~ l~ast once or twice a day. They
dilate bronchial tubes s1m 1lar to the beta agomsts, but, in
currently available forms. are longer-lasting.
vCromolyns, prevenuve drugs that inhibit bronchial
constriction. Most useful in treating allergic cases. these
drugs are inhaled in powdered form through a special
apparatus.
vcorticosterolds. These are drugs of last resort in
asthmatic cases. Not to be confused with anabolic sterotds
that help buiJd muscles, these steroids are useful in treating
even the most severe asthma cases. There are. however,
serious side effects if these drup are taken rcgularLy.
Available only through prescription, these drugs can be
taken safely if ingested infrequently. When used chemical-
ly, one dose in the morning every other day is usually the
recommended limit.
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Pigging out
Ed Begley Jr. ftnda h18 male chau'ri.ntam
backfl.iin.g when the women on the ataff
take revence on .. St. Elaewhere" tontcht at
10 on NBC, Channel 4. .. -
Moyers' insight
on view tonight.
By FRED ROTHENBERG
AP T•vt•.lon Writ.,
LOS ANGELES -Bill Moyers may be the most
ex traordinary broadcast joumali&t of our times.
With the keenest of sensibilities, he closely examines
what others might gloss over. Tonight (at 8:30 on KOCE.
Channel 50) he begins taking a walk and ends up
unraveling an entire century.
That process starts with the first installment of "A
Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers." an
every-other-week series of 19 documentaries on Wedfi~
day nights on public television.
As executive editor, host and writer on this
exceptional series. Moyers enlightens our present by
dusting off our• past. History. says Moyers. is one of our
best protections against the vision in George Orwell's
"1984."
"It's not irrelevant that'Bi~ Brother banished history
so he could manipulate reahty," Moyers said in an
interview. "The surest way to undermine people's
intelligence is to wipe out history."
On Moyers' journey backwards and forwards. he uses
filrp, some of it never broadcast before. to chronicle "the
only century to ever take moving pictures of itself.''
It's become a common sight on televlSton, whether on
CBS or the Public Broadcasting Service. to see Moyers
strolling with com moo folk, listening to common folk aod
learning from common folk. It's a rare gift, indeed, to be
able to move easily among presidents and ordinary
people. and never talk up or down to either.
Later in the series, Moyers will examine historical
figures such as T beodore Roosevelt. and Adolf Hitler and
Franklin Ropsevelt, together. in 'The Democrat and the
Dictator.'' "Jherealso w ill be-documentaries on cars. the
weapons o f war and propaganda.
But the journey begi ns tonight. quite unconventional-
ly, with a more personal piece. In "Marshall, Texas:
Marshall. Texas," Moyers returns to the town in eastern
~Texas where he li ved until he left for college 30 years ago.
• ,
However, this 1s much more than a biographical
i.crappook. Marshall. Texas -in its earlier small-town
ways. its racial segregation and its current face of change.
compromise and modern convenience -represents the
sociological evolution and social revolution of America in
the 1900s.
"So many of us now live in urban areas,•· Moyers says
tonight. ·•we forget that at the tum· of the century, America
was a nation of small towns." He calls the Marshall, Texas.
of the 1980s "a new town perched on the memory of one
that's gone.•·
,/.'_Nt:1j.a~~
r.JJA~ ~RAVEL
'V!/"' AGENTS CLASS
Begins January 23
Morning and Evening Session&
Monday through Thursday
Everything y0u need-'"ciudlng computer 1ra1nlng and
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Ii-::
llWl'8 «XIOANY
ffVl,O
MMMIL/LSIB ·== .AICNlW8Q ••NeWS ~~It Of The Wind" (1979) a.. Din Otofgt. Sim Pldttn1. ~=-ORY ot"'° FOOTIAU.
•• "l<lll Me~ .. (1982) Sitt
Aeld, Jlmll Cun.
•~:;: &OIGOOO
eMOl.'lf ** * "The Hound Of The a.er-._ .. (1939) 8Mil Ratf)bone, Nlgel
Bruct. .
-7:00-•ceaNEWS GJCNlWS
HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN AICNll!WSQ FAKrAIY l8lANO
NlWI THAE!'8 COMPANY
JOKER'8 WIU>
..... AEPOfn'
MAGIC OF D&X>RATM PAlmNla
Cl) P.M. MAGAZIE
0 ENTERTAIMHT TOHIOHT 8 UM COtlame>N GMOYE *** "Ledy On A Tflln" (1945)
Dtenna Durbin. OtMd Bruct.
(.%)MOVIE ** "Contempt" (1964) Briglt1e Bir-do!.. Jeck Plllnce.
-7:30-
• 20N THETOWN • D 8 'AULY FEUD 8 LAYBfNE & SHIRLEY l (J(JWANY
I EY'EONLA.
WKAP IN CINCINNATI
• 111 P£OP\.E'8 OOURT I Wl.Dl.RWAlt
NA110fW. OEOGIW'HIC
8Pf:CW..
Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
(Ji) IE8T OI OOH8UMEJI
AEPORT8 cm NHL HOCt<EY
-•:00-• CJ) DOME8T1C I.JFE D 8 REAL PEOPLE 8MOYIE
H IA "No Min II All llllnd" (1962)
Jef1r~ Hunter, Mtr1'llll Thompeon.
8 0 THE FALi.GUY !~WOMAH e ENTERTAMlfHT TONIGHT eMOYE *** "TtlChtr't P91" (1958) Cllfll Glble. Doris Dey. e NATIONAL CIEOGRAPHIC
8PfCW. (C)MOYE ** "Snoopy Come Home" (1972)
Animated.
®MOVE * * "Kltty And The Blgmln" ( 1982) Uddy Cllfll, John St1nton.
Cl) AM HOMAGE TO STEVE
MARTIN flMOYIE
U: .. • "Jekyti And tfydt... T ogetber
AgMl" ( 1982) Miik Blanklleld. Best
Atmstrong.
-8:30-8 (1) EMPIRE
(I) COl.L.EQE BA8KET8AU.
I p,w. MAGAZINE
A WALK THAOUOH THE 20'TH
CENTUAY wmt B1U MOY!A8
-t:OO-IJ (I) MOVIE * "Modem PrObllmt'' (1981) CheYy
ChMt, Patti O'Ar~. e ·a Tl4E FACTS OI LIFE GO DYNASTY GNEW8 m 8UJE KMCIHT
I WATEI\ WfAL.llt N«J POWER
DMGNET
MOVIE * * "Altplane II: The Sequel" (1982) =r· Jollt Hlglrty.
**'h "Btst Frilndt" (1982) Burt
Re)tnoldt, Goldlt Hewn. •
-t.30-D 8 NIGHTCOUAT 9 HORSE RACING .CCJ AUUM R.A8H
-10:00-1 IL~
GlOUGRAHT
• A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH
C8fTURY wmt 8tU. MOYR
Ii> THE LAST 01 TME ONE NIGHT STAND8
e;)BOlDONE8
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~t.wo::": Thi &.qui!" (1N2) AoOltl Hays, Jullt HIOlftY.
-10:SO-~ ~ Cpnnectlon" (1173) °'*"' Duml!v. Ronny Cox. e INl>OBaNT NITWOAK .. ID It THI 8ttADOW OI THI MOUNT AM ~~nn"' (1982) ~ O'NMI.
John Hut1.
Cl)llZAMf -n:G0-
1!.V!!F'™ M'A•t•H
TOP40VIOl!Oe
.IUHANOAU.a ~~Of Conledy'' (1982) AoO-
lrt ~~ wrrL• (J).um .
**~ "Intimate Olmll" (No Dltt) ~-=·· Ptttr 811111. * * * "Bltbflroea" ( 1982) Wiiiie Ntl-eon, Gary eu..v.
-11:ao-11:.,ITORY •I AIC NeWS NIQH'TUNE I 118EARCHOI". TtlCIC! OF THl HIGHT iE.7:: ! ~Odd Job" (1978) Graham
CtlapmaA, Dl'tld Jteon.
-12:00-G OONOSHOW
(I) INDEflENOf.Ht' NETWORK
NEWS ®MOYIE * * * "The Thlrty·Nlne Slept" (1978) Robert Powell. Dlvtd Wtmt1.
-1ta0-.. 8 LATE NGHT wmf DAVID LETT'EMIAH •
l~y
* *1-t "Againlt A Crooked $Icy'
(1975) Rlchatd Boone, Sttw1tt Petereon.
(I) AOWAHl MARTW8 ~IC
I LOVE.AMelC'.AN 8TYlE EN'fERTAMIEHT TOflGHT
(D)A WOMAN OI GOOD
aww:TEA
(S)MOVIE * * "Kia Me Goodbye" (1982) Siity
Field, Jlmll Cun.
(.%)MOVIE
***~ "Diner" (1982) SIM Gut·
tenberg, Mlciley Rourkt.
-12:A0-
8 (J) MOYE ** "Volcea" (1979) Mlchatl
Ontll8111, Amy lrvtng.
-12:66-
(C)MOVIE * • * "Shoot Tht Moon" ( 1982) Albert Finney, Ollnt Ktlton. -1--• GAE.AT AECOAO ALBUM COLLECTION
~= ** "Franktnattln: Tiit True Story"
(Plrt 2) (1973) Mlchlel s.ra:dn,
J.,,.. Muon. m AU IN THE FAMll Y .MOVIE *** "AcrOll The Bndgt" (1957) Rod Steiget, Dlvld Knlgflt. mGENEsoorr 0MOVIE * * "Beutmaster" ( 1982) Mttc
Singer. Tanya Roberta.
-1:30-D MARY TYl.EA MOORE DMOYIE * * * % "The Bullflghter And Tht Lady'' (1950) Robert SID, Gllbert
Rollnd. •atNEWS cm NHL HOCKEY
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(Ji)AMEAICA'I ~ll<ATW:
8Qf1"8 ON 8AAAJEVO
-2:00-
• CJ) C88 NEWS MQHTWAT'Qf
JDMOYIE **1h "Bonjour Trllttt1e" (1959)
David Niven. Deborlh Kerr.
-2:15-
(l)MOVIE **'.-\ "Creepttiow'' (1982) Hal Hol-brook, Adrienne Batbelu.
-a:ao-!:
**~ "Bttt Frltndt'' (1982) Butt
Re)tnoldt, Goldlt Hnn.
-2:48-
®M<NE * •1h "~ Sptcitt" (t982) Robert Urich, Jobeth Wlltlamt .
-a:00-
(I) ()ffC() AHO THE MAH
(C)MOVIE **1h "StalrCIM" (1969) Rictllrd
Button, RtJi HMrilon.
DMOVE * * ~ "The Lut Amtrlcln Vltgln"
( 1982) Lawrenot Monoton, °'" Frrilln. -8:30-8MOYIE **'A "Bullet For A Badmln" (1964)
Audit Murphy. Dlntn McGIYln.
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INT ERMISSION
r-
' Angel' a Spicy meatball
Strong p rf ormances bolster
heavy comedy In Westminster
One of the most ------------
Toi
Tnus
endurina stereotypes
in Amcncan society
is that of the imma-
arant Italian patn-
arch who lives at the
top of has voice.
whost! word 1s law
and whose innate
bigotry would make ••••••••••••• Archie Bunker appear a candidate for B'naa B'rith.
He's the unlikely hero of George Tibbles' latest
comedy, "Nevel' Get Sman With an Angel.'' now betng
unveiled at the Wcstm1nsterCommun1tyThcaterthrougb
Feb. 4. And he'll virtually come at you with shoemaker's
hammer in hand, danng you not to laugh.
re traint, whllt Louise I on ta nearty matches <.:onklin's
volcanic outtqc as Grace's ti&}ltly wound mother. •
Tibbles' characters are mterestina, and slullfully
enacted by Johnson's energetic cut, but the play 11$Clri
more pasta than raw meat with more than enouj.h crust to
go around. ·It continues fndays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Feb 4 at the thedtcr, 7272 Maple St.,
Weit minster. l
BACKSTAGE-· Playwnght Arthur Garon, author of
South Coast Repertory's current production. "Bccomina
Memories." will be interviewed Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. on
KCRW radio (89 9 FM) ... Giron wall discuss the unsW1J
process he used in developing the play and oflcr personal
reminisces of theatrical figures ...
Donald O'Connor will star in the new comedy
"Wally's Cafe," opening Tuesday and running through
Jan. 29 at the La Mirada Ca vie Theater. 14900 La Mirada
Blvd .... t1cket anformauon ma) be obtained by calhng Ja• Conklln:J:un oat h.la troublee to bU 994-6310.. ~ "T S d 0 h L. • ..... ~.u-•• •, Jo Scott, •-•••-· --rue tones an t er 1cs: An Evening of Mark _.. .. au; " U1 n .......... ~
Twain" wall open the Cabaret Repertory Theater's 10th Smart With an Aneel. •• · ·
season Friday and will run through Jan. 22 at the Brea·--------.-----------;;....._--
Civic Cultural Center. I Civic Circle, Brca .. .Joscph
Arnold plays the noted humonst and ticket information as
available at 879-6865 ...
. Tabbies has used Orange County as a proving ground
for has new plays on several ocasions -"UndCT Papa's
Picture.'' "Funny You Should Ask." "Leonardo the
Florentine" and "Apartment 8 Strikes Back," all at
Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. His latest creation
carries all the subtlety of a pizza pie in the face and the r---------------------~
impact ofajug of wine drained by a teetotaler, as occurs in
AP Wlr.pfloto
the course of the evening.
Chad McQueen a rlnaer for Dad. Broad, physical comedy, stopping just this side of
farce, is the mood of the show and director Kent Johnson
seldom -0verlooks the chance to sock it to his audience.
Tibbles' characters, however, arc somewhat tiresome
extensions of the Italian-American experience, most
etTective when their ideas cross paths wnh those of the
natives an Middle Amenca circa 1941 , before and after
~had Mcgueen
picks up torch Pearl Harbor.
Jay Conklin devours huge hunks of scenery as the
irascible Papa, ven11ng his frustrataonson everyone witrun
(or beyond) earshot. h's the way the role must be played,
but eventually the audience cnnges along with the
WASP1sh mother and daughter who enter this narrowly
Steve's son starting ou t In.Dad's
profession . but he's n o star -yet -. ----defined world.
By BOB THOMAS
..... 1 ........ _.,., ..
HOLLYWOOD-[, en
with his face pa11ited while
and a Halloween skeleton
costume on. the re·
semblance is un ·
mistakable. He 1s Steve
McQueen's boy
There's the same ncatl}
combed blond hair. and the
same narrow face and
spare. tight-muscled frame.
Chad McQueen at 22 is
now pursuing his father's
profession. acting in h1!>
second film. "The Karate
Kid."
It's a martial-arts movie.
but not your. ordinal)
chop-~ocky. "The Karau:
Kid"' is a Columbia Pie·
tures release directed by
JQhn ;\ v1ldsen ("Rocky")
and produced by Jerry
Weintraub ("Oh. God!").
On a recent. rainy day.
the company was working
at a closed-down school in
the San Fernando Valley,
filming a Halloween dance.
Dressed in a ~keleton cos-
tume. McQueen chatted
about his budding career in
a dressing room he shared
"11h two other actors. He
doesn't get the star treat·
ment -vet.
<\cling was inevi table for
Chad. His father was a
superstar. His mother.
Neile Adams. was a lead
dancer in musicals. Chad
grew up on movie sets.
"When m y parent~
di\ orced. m} sister, Terry.
went with m} mother and I
went with my father ... said
~o ung McQuecn . "I
traveled all over the world
with Dad on JUSt about
C' ery picture he did but
'The Great Escape.' I was in
Taiwan for 'The Sand Peb-
bles.' 1n France for 'Le
Mans.' 1n Jamaica for
'Pap1llon.'
··1 remember once on the
'Nevada Smith' location
when I was very young. I
wandered otTand evcryont
was hunting for me. Boy.
J1d I get swatted by Dad!"
Among the thing~
McQueen learned from hi\
father was a sense of com-
petition. He wa!> racing
min1cyrles at an ag~ when
most ooys are trying to
master a two-wheel bike.
Because of his slight build.
he didn't qual1f} for foot-
ball or basketball. So he
took up karate
But in one area he was no
tompet1 t or: his
!schoolwork.
"My parents wondered
why I wasn't getting A ·s 1n
school," he said. "When I
was in tne sixth grade, they
found out I had d yslexia.
It's a readingdisabiht}. and
both my father and mother
'Radar'
returns
LO ANG L~ (AP) -
famahar fatt as <.'hecking
into Pershing Veterans
Hospital on the CBS com-
edr "AflerM H.''
Gary BurghofT reprise
has rok as Radar from "M-
A·S.H" on an episode nf
.. AOerM SH" ~cl for
broadca t Jan 2 3
Harry Morpn, Jamie
Farr and W1ll1am
hr1 s tophcr, who re-
mained with the new \tTICS,
were on hand to 'reel Burahofl when he amvC'd
to beam work.'
Bu"Jhoff. who 1rn "M-A·
S-H" 1n I Q7~. said hi;-did
not Ir.now 1f the role IAOUld
bccnmc permanent nn 1ht
n IC .
had 1t. I learned how to deal
With ti."
No pampered Holly·
wood kid. Chad worked an
a gas station to earn $2.000
for his first car. a 1949
Chevy truck which he still
owns. He also worked on
his father's films as pro·
duc11on assistant -a eu-
phemism for "gofer." He
became an expert racer of
motorcycles and hot cars.
then started to thank about
an acting career. .
"When I told Dad about
1t. he told me to get a copy
of the play 'A Hatful of
Rain: then get into school.
So I went down to Samuel
French's and bought the
play. then I enrolled with
Lee and Anna Strasberg.
The first scene I did in class
was· A Hatful of Ra an:··
That was the Broadway
play that brought his late
father to Hollywood.
Chad McQueen ap·
peared in a local play for
five months and has made
o~ other film. "Hadley's
Rebellion.'' starring Wil-
liam Devane. Charles
Durning and Griffin
O'Ncal.
Steve McQuccn du~d of
cancer in 1980. before he
saw his son perform. "But
he saw me act while I was
growing up," Chad said.
Ball Malkin as Conkhn's more reasonable compadr.e
bnngs some welcome variation to has character,
smoothing some of the play's rough edges. As ConkJin's
doctor son. Nelson G1£more as the straight man to these
two comics. but establishes a fine presence of has own in a
lower key.
The "angel" of the title is Conkhn's deceased wife
(nicely played by Jo Scott) who appears -complete with
wings-periodically to offer adv ace and counsel. Rebecca
Grace as Gilmore's girlfriend S\ands out for her polished
FOUR GREAT FILMS
followed by a discussion .of "Firm Arts
and the Psychoanalytical Situation" by
Professor Jay Martin, Leo S. Bing
Professor of literature and lecturer in
Psychia try.
•January 13. 1984 · RASHOMOM (Japan) Kurosawa
• February 10. 1984 ·TAXI DRIVER (U.S.) Scorese
* March 9, 1984 · THE LAST WAVE (Australia) Weir
*April 12, 1984 · 11/z (Italy) Fellini
Time: 7:00 p.m.
location: Social Sci111ce Lect11re Hall,
UniYerslty of California, lnine
Admission: $20.00 donation for Series r
Twelve ~ours CME Category I credit 1Y1i11ble for series
Sponsored by U.C.I. Psychiatry Service at
Capistrano by the Sea Hospital. Telephone
831-6831 for further Inform ation.
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SllOWI It 1 t :30 2 :05
4:40 7 :20 .. 10:00
CHOL~TINE: ~~.0~~!5 Jf(bRJSQf/IS$tORJ' • •"-J (R)1:2 'l Bl
~'25 t :20 1:00 l :OO 5:00 7:00 9:00
7WM f -.,,.---'7hf YJ(rn1 )JIH, m ~dAIMM m r /t!!:£{~1(fll
12:00 2 :30 1 :00 7:40 10~00 I :20 3:30 5:4 0 7:50 10:00
13iW!m13s12J61~2s51 /~~)
~~~~~o ml I GORKY PARK CJ
Shows at 7: ts • t :40
llt!lQtlJ.1 f.JIH§6 l639 sno/~)
SUPEICINHI Sound Olr4K\ ToYovr(cw todloOrlrlnQao.1.,yPorloQle
Al PAONO
SCARFACE
Nlttltm1ra ~Q l!I
GORKYPARK t
&. All th• Al9ht Moves (A l Plus Risky Burlnen (A)
'* I K ICK. ZY'S l!I RESOBS ~Ds ei--·-·~ Tit• L.oony, Loony, L.oony, Phu Here a. N ow (R) Buts Bun n M OYie G
Drtvt·lns Open 6:30 W"kmds / 8 :45 W"knithU
Children Under 12 Fret Unless Noted
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
"TWO Of A Klfl>" (PG)
IHO 1'0 HO 6• a•o 10-0
"0£ATHSTALKER" (R)
I lO le I IC • ~ I Ill 10 OCi
"TOMS Of DaMIOT" (PG)
UlO JO'; HO 110 100'>
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE" (PG)
ll JO 1 ~ H O 6 I~ !'ill 11 00
"YEJfTl" (PG)
'"I lltACll W.CM.I( SlllllO 1100 zn HO SO\ IO'iO
"UHCOtM>N VALOR" (R)
1110 110 uo 6SO qoo 111n
"TERMS Of DUNllOT" (PG)
lllO 30!> H 5 8 ~ 10~5
"TOm" (PG) srccx OICA60llJl1 1100 Hn ~I~ 100 10 4.
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24~ 6SO 10~~ "TII DEAD ZOfl." (R)
1ito. us.a~
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11 JO 1 .c ~ ~ ~ . I'>
"lK<MtOft VALOR" (R) .. 1Yso 11~ \CO.,.. 1 •
"Tll: MAN WOO lOVED WOMllf' (R)
1no n~ ~ •'
* PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES *
"TII BIG Cffl1" {R)
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"fll: HOll YWOOO KNIGHTS" (R)
"CtalSTK" (R)
l'IUS "TII IUI1'' (It)
lllSV'1
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1'111:\ "~ PUC£$" (It)
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"ctaM" (It)
~"' "OC CM"<•>
........ -.. --~l-"UNCCMD VAi.~" (R)
P\U:. "TIADlli PUCES" (R)
NEWPORT BEACH
~SllllSNC>
l'OIT\. (l'C)
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llQUSMl~•1
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TOWN CENTElt u•••hlll * ,,_
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SOUTH COAST •~w *
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BRISTOl * tun £ASTWOOD
..... .....lftCT" ' .... _
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SAOOl.EBACK -oc CW' (IJ '° ..... * 6'~ 100
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511 5880 • ·~
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SAOOl£BACK OU 1MS1 AUD" {1)
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ClllMA CTR :::·•
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LAGUNA IUS MALL ....
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7'8-'611
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•· ., r " " ) ~ ..
LAGUNA BEACH
SOlllH 'OAS! ~"• 111
c.... .... * ' "·-.. ,... ..., lCM:D ... {It ~ ' I
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
~!.~' ,..,..
13nsoe-
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139 1500
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WESTMINST£R
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•
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' '
Otange Coe t DAILY PILOT IWednaday, JtlWlfy 11 , 1984
by Gus Arriola
BRIOC[ CHARUS
Go1£1
Ci \Ht'lt:l.lt
TE.LL ME, CON!>CIENCE,
J05i WMAT roEs A
CONSC.IENC.E PO?
"Guess what?"
"What?"
"That's what!"
HI
(
IT 15 MY PUTY ro
MAKE YOU H.E.L SAP
A60UT lMING5 THAT MAK~ YOU H.EL 000(7
'-""-'
THE
t 'A'91Ll'
ClllCl'S
BHi (;t:OR(;E
l_<,(N
by Jim Davis
by V1rgtl Partch (VIP)
.L~
"Th1t's the cloaet, George. This 11 the front door."
Ntilhtir vulnerable. .,;ast
deal'i.
.NORTH
•A!
~ K 1074
O AU
+QJI07
WEST t.:AST
• •• • QJ 1087
?J9SZ '/'QU
"J854 O K&
•&SS •A94
SOUTH
•ltU
"?A &
0 Q1072
+K U
The bidding•
Eut S.Mlil We1t Nord!
I• p ... Put Obie
Put 2 NT Pau 3 NT
Pu1 Pa11 PaH
Opening lead: Nine or •.
There comes a time io
every bridge player·~ life
SHO•:
DR.\BBLE
L L-11,NDRMAtJI. ~ow·~
E.\JUl:ftU1Nl, lt.l 1"E EOI~~
OfAcE.1 ... ~. 1"Ai'~
1'00 8AOI.
whtn he h111 lo URj(UUd II
lt1nl(. Thl· wm: coune i11 lo
take the action u tJOOn all
po s1b~ that way you
m11<hl be able to conc¥1tl your
d1•Hr1bution from thl'
oppontnh. Watch "llr1d1re
World Maicuine" \"d1tor
t:dicar Kaplan 1n action.
~·rorn the moment North
South bid icam•. Kaplan
rPah:tt'd lhal. ~ilUllt' or hi
lifChl op.-n1ng bid. h• would
be marked with evt'ry
ouut1nding hiteh rard. Note
North's reo~ning double
and subse~uenl raisP lo
game on only 14 points. 1n the
balancing position. his double
might have beea madt on 1.1
(tw as 11 HCP.
Wt"sl led his top ~padt and
Kaplan overtook in ('ase his
partner was leading a
!11ngleton. Oeclarer won and
NOClM~N Jv~'f ~Cf.IVf.0
~\~ f IR~r "4Are. 1£TTe.ll.
~INC.f. SlC.OMltlU f.011oR
o~ 'f~f ~00\. ~rtR~
t 'OR BETTER OR t'OR •oRst:
'I \R~ \Dl k•: by Brad Anderson DE'\'\IS THt: '9E' \l'E Hank Ketcham
<~
DONT ASK Me, cxx;..
IOVST~KH~E
, __ ~ ,_.__,_ ,_,"
------~ ---~ '
, __ ...... "' ,_ -. ' . -' ' . -~-'\ " ' , •
"I got tired of mopping the kitchen floor."
i!J1K111, /1 .. ,,,,.,,4 .
h~ 11aH' ' J .fJ>th
I II
Tt '981~•:• t:t:os
l'M W~RI~~-IT'S EJEE:N ~LJRS
SINCE l'Vf 5Ef;f\l A6MOKE 56
FROM~ m~ un<.DU1.
'
' l
i
I • A
.. ' ,. . ,_ ; ~~LO UP A COOKIE~· HE'U.. TELL YA MIS NM\E ! '
. .
by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. SllOC8' --------
by Charles M Schulz
\
! Pu-r A NO,...e
IN A eo-rn ... e AN p
1"HRew 1-r INIO
1"HE: OCE:AN FOUR
YE:ARS A<EO! eu•
NOW 1.'M WONPeRIN'
IF ANYe>OPY'L..L... ee:
Ae>L.E: 1"0 RE:AC' 1,.-.'
FENTON
You've
G01" A
POIN1"1
C'OCIOR.'
. 'l INi•; P .\llKt:R by Tom K Ryan
AT SPENCER
FARMS' 'tO.JA
MOTHER tS
A4.S()THERE
Wt™ME '
drove oul the 1«1 or clubs.
Kaplan persllttd wllh spade•
lO tel up hil IUll.
l>ed•rtr lhtn ran h11
clubs, and on thl' rourth
round or tbt-auil Kaplan
ralmly blanked Ma kinK of
diamonds. Now dedarer con
tinued with lbe kinic and act
of hearts. ~ .. t contloutd lo
be(uddlfi dt'clarer. following
suit first with the ei1thl and
tht<n lhe lfU~n!
It seemed to dt'clart'r that
1'.:ut had started with fivt'
spades, two hearts. three
clubs and. therefore. thrtt
diamonds. and that he was
now down lO three spades
and the guard~ king of
diamonds. So declarer con
fidl'nlly threw.East in with a
spade. He expected that fast
would be itble to ('Uh three
spade tricks. but lhat he
-
60 IJAAT A~ -100
G>01N& 1'0 00 A60\lt 111
~. I JUST WANT AN
HONEST OPINION Ff".Ot'1
SOMEONE~ KNOWS
1.1\E. AHO ~S t-"E.E'iE~ , DAY'
would thtn h1tvt• to lead" dla
mond awlly from hit k1nl( into
dt•C'hirt•r'11 romb1ntd .lt't
11ut>•n ll'nare.
lit• w111 partly rite ht. 1
KKphan did cHh thret' padt
trirks, but thtn ht• t•xited
Wllh his lhrt't' or heart1 \o hit
parlnl'r°• jllck ror down ont'.
R•ltlter i.1141• tl•lt•
~tU..CMIUy ..
ta..IMMSea.tlWW,et.nw.
0. tlley kit• .... t.i., , ..
dH't1 Chrlu G•ru'•
"f' .. r·Deal Brhl1•" •Ill
teeeh Y•• tM etratep1 ud
tadK• •• ~. fut·~ K-
u ...... •t ,,.. .... lil•
cure 1., uelMllal ~ ..
fer a ~1· wllCI 11.7$ te
"GerH·f'Mt Deal." tan eJ
tll11 1Hw1p1per, P.O. ha
2S9, Norwoecl, N.J. 07649.
Mah ehetka payable tt
New 1paperbeel&1.
bv Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
6E.-Sl0f~ ONIN6,
I Mf.AN...:....··..:-· -.~
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom Batiuk
HOIJJ ABOUT THAI /
I'VE FINALl4~
(>.:()RRCJING DOUJ~
10A~ENCE .'
,, -
by George Lemont
------i .)
I·//~ -----..-i..--
by Wiiey
Soft pack or new Flip-Top box.
Warn ing: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigaremt Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Either way, you get a lot to like:
11 mg ' 'tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine n. per cigarette, FTC Repon t.1 ar '83
801' 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method
I
-.
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/WedriiiiGay, Januaty 11, 1914 81
..
I -. .
Kay B . Chur ch wins
Emulex p r omoti o n
Kay 8 . Cburcb ha'I bcc:n named Vll'C president-controller at the ( osu1
Mesa-based E mulex Corp., It was announced by F red 8 . Cox, president In the
newly t reated pos111on . C'hurch will continue to manage the com pan) 's
accounting. an add111o n to funcuonmgasan officer of the finn Pnor to J01n1ng
Emulex. Church was manager ol accounting tor National Technology, a
d1v151on of General Automation. • • • Newport Beach resident John Stratford has been appointed to Lhc pos1t1on
of technical advisor/account exec utive at Ju.en Public RelatJon1dt'1s1on of
Jansen Associates Inc .. accordang to Jack Vincesit, vice pres1dent/d1rector of
public relanons In this newl} created postnon. Stratford wall act as a technical
resource for a wide variety ofchents Before joining Jansen. Stratford ser~cd
western editor of EON where he was respon'llbk for CO\.cragl' of thl' tc:st an<l
measurement field and general news topics • • • Costa Mesa resident Howard Gilpin hal> been named <lirc:ctor of design for
CHURCH STRATFORD GILPfN SIGRIST
the J.A. Ste wart Construction Co. of Westminster. Pnor to JOmmgJ .A. Stewart.
Galpin was manager of design aodcnginecnng for the Au1lhl Co. His new duties
include acung as liason between architectural and engmeenng firms and J.A.
Ste wan • • • Julien Sigrist has been named director of catenng of the I, I 00-room
Disneyland Hotel m Anaheim. 1t was announced by Rainer Dlckmu, vice
president of food. beverage and lodging. Prior to rejoinioi the Disneyland
Hotel. where he was banquet manager in 1972. Sign st was director of catering
at the Bonaventure Hoteho Los Angeles and director of food and beverage at
the Hollywood Paladlum. • • • Orange resident Joan Williams has been promoted to senior vice president
responsible for admm1strat1on of the newly created servicing department at
Beverly Hills Savings and Loan Auoclation. Willtams has been with the firm
since 1975. Her new duties anclude res1dent1al loan servicing, mspecuons,
1ovestmen1 rev1e"' and major loan adman1strat1on • • • Glib Biomedical. Ille. of ~anta Ana has announced that 1t successfull}
negotiated a re' oh tog line of credit \\-Ith Union Bank. The announcement was
made by Collis R. Woodward Jr .. chief financial officer and vice president of
Gisb. Tbe agreement, concluded through the Newport Beach office of Union
Bank, makes available to Gish revolvlng c redit in the amount of $500,000 at a
rate of I percent over prime rate. • • • Tbe Hiil P artnership of Newpon Beach has been appointed b) Saint Jose~b Ho1plt.al in Orange as consulting architects. The architectural firm will
provide services for a vanety of remodel and upgrade projects. including
adding and updating fac1ltt1es. The Sam Joseph Hospital 1s a non-profit
ins111ut100 run by the Sisters of Saint Josepb of Orange. • • • B.J . Stewar t Advertising and Public Relatfons. lnc. ofNewpon Beach has
been selected b}' Anaheim-based Schmid Development, lnc. to direct
advenas1ng and public relations act1 v1t1cs for Shadow Mountain, according to
an announcement made b} agenc} senior vice president Andrew Skiver.
Sch911d and the agenc) ~re 1n1t1a11ng markel!og of the new s1ngk family
detached home communtt} 1n Brea. Shadow Mountain will e\eotually be
compnsed of93 luxur} view home~. • • • Juoe Greek has joined Marketing Direc tions, Inc. of Newport Beach as
account coordinator Greek comes to Marketing Directions from Xe notecb,
manufacturers of orthopedic and cardiovascular products. where she was an
executive !>ecretar, and adman1strator of marketing service\. . . . -
Tobi Nyberg 'lfas JOIOed lrvane-based Cochrane Cbase Llvlngs ton & Co.,
Inc. as senior account e\ecu11 ve for the a~enc)'s public relations d1v1s1on. In
her new pos1t1on. Nybt;rg wall be responsible for the AKAi America, Ltd. and
Bell Helmets a Cl OU n LS N} berg comes to C'CL from HUI and Knowlton an Los
.\ngelcr, "'heft' \he sen ed as senior account necutiH
MUTUAL FUNDS
~-----= -=
l
COMPLETE NEW YORK SfOCK EXCHANGE TRANSAC.TIONS B-7
>
The 11-atory Pacifica Medical Tower In Huntington Beach t.
due for c ompletion th.la month.
HB's tallest i S
almost finished
11 -story m edical
----tower expect ed to
be ready this m on t h
Work 1s neanng completion o n a
$10.2 million. 68.000.square-foot
structure that is the tallest building an
Huntington Beach.
The I I-story Pacifica Medical
Tower as a pnvatc ownership medical
condominium development by the
Delma Corporation. lt 1s expected to
be completed this month.
The tower building.. al 18800
Delaware St.. is next to Pacifica
Com munity Hospital and wall
provide the I 09-bed facility with a
new and more spacious entrance.
The hospital also plans to utilize
the first two Ooors of the bu aiding for
new administrative offices.
The tower 1s located within
minuks of Humana Hospitals in
H untington Beach and Westminster.
Fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal and Hoag Memorial in Newport
Beach. It offers efficient location in
addnion to the opportunity to own
real estate with design Oeitib1 hty.
<X"t.an pro '<•mity and ocean views, \ti)'
offic1al'i.
The building features tructuraJ
steel construction. solar bronLe win-
dows, pn\ate elC'\ators for doctors
and a pharmacy
Representat1 vcs disclose that Dr.
Richard Mulvan1a of Huntington
Beach has purchased I 4.319 square
feet on the third and fourth floors for
office'i for an orthopedic group.
adm1n1strat1ve '>U1tcs. rehab1lnat1on
centl'r for patients and a sports
med1c1nc dm1<:.
DOUGLAS
TALKS O N
LONG BEACH (AP) -Nego-
t1at1 ons have resumed between
Douglas Aircraft (=o. and ~rnking
United Auto Workers m their con-
tract dispute "'h1ch sent aerospace
workers out on stnke Oct. I 7
The two sides negouated for about
an hour Monda) at the H}3tl
Edgewater Motel an Long Beach
before concludang Lhc session wllh no
apparent results.
UPs AND DowNs 'Blueprint for Success '
Douglas spot..csman Don Hanson
said the talks broke on befo re the
Chnslmas holidays
··we met last m the earl} pan o f
December." Hanson said.
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW shows YORK CAP> -The following lisl the 011er -lhe -Counter
stocks and warrants thot ha11e 11one UP lhe most ond down lhe most based on e>ercent of chonye for Tuesdav. No securllle& radlno below S2 or 1000 shores are Included. Net and percenlage changes are the difference between the or~vlous ctoslno bid or Ice and todav's last b d orice. UPS Name LUI Chfi Pel. I Charlot o 211. +9-6 Uo 33.3 '1 HIT Cao 2 + ', Uo 33.3 3 KvHrse 2JJ. + .,, Uo 22.2 • Am Educ 10'·• pl Uo 20.6 s AirFla h 2 11-16 +7-1 UP 19.• 6 N1ckOG .~. t 1~ Uo lU
7 AslrMd 811• UP 17.9 8 NewoEI 31, + '12 UP 16.7
9 TaJ:o 2~ + ~ Up 16.7 10 Ti eRv h 7 +l Uo 16.7
11 Tooo un 11', + 1'11 Uo 15.0
12 ~IOIC"a 8 +1 UP 14.3 13 alTc WI 2 + • UP 1•.3 14 SwRll wl 2 + • Uo 1•.3 IS Malo """ 6 • + 14 UP 1•.0 16 DavJm 3 • + ~ Uo 13.6 17 EaoTI WI s • + " Up 13.S 18 MedclSI 4 • + , Uo 13.3 19 FIGnRes 2' • + . ~ 12.S 20 lnldsg 6l~ + 1. 12.S
71 Ravcm 2'• + •• uo 12.S 22 Tround 2·. + ''• Uo 12.S 23 Masi Mer 61'9 + J . Uo 12 2 24 Aer.oSvc J'"l + ~ Uo 12 0 25 ScanO wt 7 + 1. Up no DOWNS Name L~SI Cno Pel I AdllCLb 817 -2 Ott 19 0 2 Telram 3'• J,. Ott 18.8 J CusCr WI J~ 'II Off 1S6 • Wlc111 ••• '• Off lS.O s Mull11 un 2'· --'Ii Off 1•.J 6 Optic om 1~""' 1 Off 13 6 7 Hyde A s f I, Off 13.0
8 CuslCr s • 11. Ott 12.~ 9 CusCr un 9 l 1. Off 12. 10 lnCaoE 7 • 1 Ofi 12.1 11 Navar \ 7', 1 Off 11 8 12 SuoSkv IP • 1' ) Ofi •11.3
13 FAFCO 4 ,,., Ott 11.l
I' BurlCI 20. -212 Ofi 11.0 IS Dre><lr 141· - p i. Ott 10.6 16 JefM11rl 8' '1 -1 Ott 10.S 17 ShrwdDS 4'• 2 Off 10.5 18 SvmbT 103. l • Ott 10. 19 CmpuP un 11'. l'. Ott 10.g 20 FMI wt 1 • • Off 10. 71 Thund wt ' , 2 OH 100 2'1 WWTv ') . . Ott 100
The presidents of four residential
development firm!> will discuss suc-
cess mthe home building business at
the Monday dinner meeting of the
Home Builders Council of the Build-
ing Industry Association.
The session will be held at the
Aarponer Inn in Irvine and begins al 6
NEW YOtll( IU I BurnuoS
NASO AO .,... ... CNL Fin
INwlnt """"' ~ CPT
end ""' ..,., ... CalWtSv
"'8"'"'mellwtH .t4 CenradH
-.in. ~ • ""' CaPSwl l lllOIHM ,.,.. martt11t1 Ce I us
-"'·-w ~-CnarRv "'*' "' Tuetd9v. ChrmS
SIKll 8ld ... ChmLM AEL Ind JO I) 31..., CllH Ull
AFAProt 41 42'1'1 Chut>O A.VMCP , .. ,.,., Clr11co
Acadln ' 131,. IJ"'1 C11SGa ACuRev 24'-2S CllUI A
Adcll\nW 2•' .. 24:a.io CllUI B Advllou '" '"' Clark ' Ali8'11 t 1, 161':1 ClowCP Ahcolnc S4 .0 C04rT1t
Amer~ " " 1 ColoGu A.mcu l 43:14 «''• ComCIH AF urn 111'1 IP• CmlShr
AGrel ' ,,"' 27'1'1 CmwTti AlnGp ' 66\lo 67 ConPe P ANtlns 23'1• 731"! Cordia • AQuur ,,.. 1'1'1 Cort SI ' ARtlM " " ,.,, Cro1Tr
Anadllt 11"-""' CullFd ' An11SA. ISl/'J IS" OlaDI I Ang A Gd 102 103°4 OBMr A.opteC 27,.. 27"" Oekll>A A.PldMI 31:14 Jt•. OetC•nl Ardt nGo .. ,.. '"" Dtw•v AllGsLI ?0'• ~Al· OlaCrv' lanR ' 3711, 3211') OocuOI Avnltk 2S'l'J 2~"' OolrGn ' 8800 ' 31 37,. OovtOB BelrclCP '~ '"' Orlt fCn 8en;H ll' .. 1311. Dun"-0 ' BeutF ' ... .,, ., Dur Iron Btvl~ ll"' 70''> E a tVn • Betllnt '""
, __
EconLD Bt!ILll 3'.,., JI~ E IPas ltlllOCo lt 20 • EldtrBt Birdine 10"" 10" EltNucl 8 1r!Chr '" '"' EIModl
Help for
banking
customer
Con s ult cente rs
a t California
Firs t Bank
( allfornaa First Bank
wants to help their
bewildered customers
make sman choices about
the array of financia l ser-
' ace and products now
available by opening cus-
tomer consullmg centers m
branches throughout the
state.
ale~ ccntc~. to open m
five Orange County Clttcs
early this year. will be
staffed with specialists who
ha-.c a thorou&h knowledge
of tht' bank's services and
products, ancludingdepos1t
accounts. loans. discount
brokerage, I RA a nd
Keoghs. case management
and investment and trust
sc'""1ces.
The centers point to an
aggrcs1 ve cff ort by the
~me·~ seventh largest bank
to market morT bank ser·
vices throuah branch sales.
t the outset. the new
sales spedaJi ts wdl be locat~ 1n 41 of the bank'
131 ~tale branch 1nclud·
ing I 0 1n the Los Angeles
and Oran count1e area,
By the end of the year.
Cahfom1a F1n1 plans to
have \ale$ personnel 1t II
of its tJnnc:he
The sales 1tafT ire to
appear 11 bank bnnchcs 1n
Santa l\na. Tu!li~\ Hunt·
1n1ton Bea.ch, NC'wpon
~ch and lniinc
Cit 142-5671.
·Put• few word•
lo work for
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p.m. with a cocktails. o
Addressing the topic "Bluepnnt for
Success in 1984" will be Tim othy
Unger of Barratt Irvine. David Stem
of Stem-BnefGroup, Alfred Baldwin
ofThe Baldwin Co. and James Dailey'
of Ponderosa Homes.
UAW Local 148 president Bob
BcrghofT said the co mpany "stod.-
piled airplane<, to deli ver through the
Christmas holidays·· but that now
there "arc no airplanes close to being
delivered."
Berghoff said the stnkc would cost
Douglas "millions" of dollar!>.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
ma Great American/McNeil _-
li:il No·Load Realty Income Fund. Led ~
A real estate investment for both tax· exempt
retirement plans and certain individuals.
$20,000,000
Price Per Unit-$100
Min imum ln ves tment -20 Units ($2.000)
A limited pa rtn er~hi p formed by
, Great Amcncan Rea lty Corporation.
A subsidiary of Great American Federal Savings Bank
and
McNeil Re'!_lty lnvcMors Corporation.
A sub idiary of The Robert A. McNeil Corporation
For fu rther infohnnt1on, c.ill toll-free
1..&oo-633-8000
and rcquc t one of the following :
• Information on time nd pl.'~' rnr ..cm1na"' al
which the off'enng wall he C\pl1ined anJ a Pro rC\:&u'
will bit pro\'1ded .
• Add1taonel inform lion about the oflering.
Thu annuunl;'fmcnt t• nct1he; an 111frr 10 Mii nor a t.0lt~t1•1ton nt an offer tll tlu\
1hctc ~nil Ao offer ll made onlt b •h• J-.m~~'"'· hi h 1 oh111nt11'11e onl
by rwdcnta 1n thoM tale• 1111 11Jh1ch 1ht Pru ~ltn may I.av.fully M lkh.crcJ •lld
\mJy from w:~uftll .. dulttt •ho may la,..lulh J ltwu them in u h mtn ,
·-=
On
the
, • •
-
• NYSE COM POSITE TRANSACTIONS
WEDl£SDArs CLOSllC PllCES
-
N&W YORK CAP) -f'ln.I Oow-JoMe I~ tor wecsne•cS .... Jan. n.-
;; ·niif ~2 ••• ii ~~it . ·~t!I
NEW VOAtC (AP) J•n. 11
NYSE LEADER S
UP s AND D o"'~~
Heme Jpr
1~· 11~· a~~~~!:v's I I flr}Jt I rmoEI s l =&aldwUld rc;ade tPrOd s Lrtlll s 2 Plavbov En 3 ZavreCP s 4 CLC Am S UnJersv Bk
WHAT AM£X Dio
Tod1ri
191 en 'i
AMEX LEADERS
Goto QuoTES
METALS QuorE s
That's an apt desert ptton of both bu iness and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where com pant s ar going an9. which peopl are helping
them get ther .just watch 'Credit Line' -very day in the
Bustnesssectionofyournew DlilJ ·Pilal ' .
• •
r
,.
·~--~~-;:-~~~~--11!11!!""------------~--------------------.................. ..
. ~ • 88 Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Wednetday, J nuary 11, 194•
Luncheon, side dish salads
elegant, tossed with ease
Chic ken . rtce
dtsh will
cu rry favor ----
Whether you waht a nt'w
saJad idea for a ladies
luncheon, a special dinner
or as a sat1fy101 sade dish,
two common recipe fea·
tures so~t by workmJ
women and mothers alike
arc elegance and ease.
What better way to de-
h&ht )Our frn:nds than b>
serving a luncheon of ( ur-
ntd \h1cl>.en and Rice
Salad dcli~htfull> Oavored
with m1ncerT''"at and
stuffed in a n pc red tomato.
For a delic1oui. but dif-
ferent salad side dish. ser-
ved with ch1ckl·n or chops,
Festive Confc111 Salad will
soon become a popular
addition to \our collection
of recipe'>. r I) Jeweled
Salad Square\ or Appll'-
MinccmL>at Salad Mold tor
a hght and lively trimming
around a ham.
CURRIED CHICKEN
AND RICE SALAD
3 cups cooked chopped
cblckea
l cap cooked white rice,
cooled
&/, cup fi nely chopped
celery
% to 3 whole green
onions. finely chopped
'.-'a cup slivered almonds
1 cup old fashioned
brandied mincemeat
1'1 cup sour cream
''• cup mayonnaise ·
111z teaspoon curry pow-
der
In a medium 'llZC 00 ..... 1.
m1" the first fi,c angre-
d1enl!t Blend together the
remaining 1ngrcd1cnts and
s11r into ch1ckcn-nce mix-
ture unul mixed well. Chill
thoroughly Serve 1n lettuce
leave'> or UM' to '>tufT
tomatoe'i avocado hah. cs
or small \cooped-out
pineapple halve<, Sen es 6
FESTIVE CONFETTI
SALA<O
1:1 head ca bbage
shredded
'• cup chopped celery
1 i cup seedless raisins
1'J cup shelled walnuts
3 tablespoons chopped
red glace che rries
"2 cup sour cream •1, cap mayouaise
11• cup pineapple j uice
Toss the fir'it six 1ngrc-
d1cnts together In a small
bowl. blend 'lour cream
with ma)onna1sc and
pineapple JUICl' Pour mer
cabbage mnturc and IO'i'>
vcn well ( O\l'r and re-
fngerate until l·hillcd Tm~
again before ~rving. ~r
\ CS 4 to 6.
JEWELED SA L AD
SQUA RES
1 I 3 ounce I package
cream cheese a t room
temperature
l cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons lemon
j uice
2 tablespoons sugar
Italia n pork
c hops easy
to pre pa r e
Italian Pork C hon' ait•
perfectly '>U1tctl for two
lh1s savory rntrl'L' U'>C\
th1nl) \hl cd onmn green
pcpf)er and <>ca\oned 'alt to na .. or lhl· t hOfl\ \ t e \t\
oregano ctnd lla'>il·'>Pltl'<l
'13UCC tOp<I lhl'> ht•arto. d1\h
to make wcll -rc.-cicvcd din-
ner on chill} "'inter night'>
Italian Pork < hop~ arc
easy to prepare and require
no baking. onl}' \tovl·-top
cooking. <irccn IX'an'i. a
tossed ~lad. nnd some
crusty rolls will ca'>ll)' com-
plemcnl this meal
ITALI AN PORK CHOPS
1"2 tea1poon seasoned
sail
"ti teaspoon pepper
4 ( I to J 1'> pound<11 J pork
chops
l ta blespoon oil
4 to & thin green pepper
rlng1
4 to a thin onion slices
I cup ( 8-ounce can)
tom ato sauce
·~ teaspoon oreiano
leaves
'• tea1pooo basil leaves
I tablespoon flour
1'l cup water
C omb1nl' \r:nonl'd ~It
and pepper <iprinklc over
choP'. Brown lhopc. an oil
1n 'lollrt Lw pcpf)(•r nng\
and onion ~hn•\ mer
cho~ < omh1nc 1oma10
~un· orcpno .1nd h:l\11
Pour U'-Cr < hqp\ < ml'r h!nlil ntl> I hour
Remove chop .. und .. Ci·
eta hie' li.~c I" warm (om-
b1nc Oour and watc-r Stir
into dripr>1n 1n 1k1U~t
Cook \t1r11na con,tantl)
until th1ckentd ~"'" ovt'r
chop' \l r' ,., ~
C•ll 642-5111.
Pul • few word a
to work tor u ---·-
"' teaspooe w t
''• cup finely cllopped
alaeUed walnut•
! caps mla lature
m1rtllmallow1
I (3"' ouace) container
trl-eolor e d ata ce
plaeapple wedces
Lettuce leavet
Beat cream cheese wnh 2
table poons hea vy cream,
lemon Juice. supr and salt
Blend 1n nuu ,
marshmallows and Jlace
fruit. Whip the remaining
cream and fold into cream
chcc1e m1x1urt Tum into 7 ~ I l·rnch pan (or 2 rtfnscr·
ator tra ys), cover w11h foil
and freeze unul firm . Cut
the salad into squarts and
serve on lettuce leaves. 1f
desired. Serve 9 to 12.
APPLE-MINCEMEAT
SALAD MOLD
l packa1e ora•1e·
Ravored 1elatln
I cup bollba& water
'4 e11p cold water
l teaspoon lemoa J11Jce
l "a cape old f111tlooed
braadle4 mincemeat
1-. cap cMpped pteaJll
Soar cream
Dissolve iclaune 1n boLI-
'"' water. Add cold water and lemon juice. Chill unttl
very thick. Fold In mince-
meat and nuts. Pour into a
I quart mold or tnd1v1dual
molds Chill unttl firm.
Un mold to serve and 6Cf"'C
with a dollop of sour cream
tf desired. Serves 6 to 8.
Dou.ble Coupon
,.. ... n, thu coypon atono W1th any one MonWOCfUl•n c.ntl on eouJA>r• '1h't 1~• •1•,.,,,,.,
IM ta'Yll\Q'l when you pwcho•thAt stem Not to utclud• re+GU•t hM qtrJ£•1'f J11U' '''';
COUP'>n• coupon• gt.a1•• tl>On tl"" doOo1 "' .. c...:i 1n• •alu• oi 1ne 1l•m l•'·'""" l•'l'I'•• 1o00rco an4 clalfY ptoduc:u
Ltmit One Item ,., UGDWDctvzeD' Coupon and LIJD.lt ) ...,..,=: Double CO\lpoDa hr cu..tom.er Coupon
ft JGD\IGIJ 12 t.b.N JCID\IGIJ J.1, l9M.
Check Ralphs
Spectacular First of
the Year ClrculClr
That's rtght... this week"' you get Three Double
Coupons 1n this ad plus Three Double Coupons
1n Ralphs Spectacular Fiist of the Year cilcular.
That's 6 Double Coupona. U you don't have a cil-
culcu pick one up at yo ur nearest Ralphs. WhUe
.Up'pUn last.
T·Bone
Steaks
Red
Grapefruit
Switch Ir Save
USDA Insp.-Golden Premium
lfffLoln
Desert Grown 1 lb.
per lb.
Whole
Top
Cornish Save .30 per lb.
Sirloin
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
4 stick
I lb. p~.
II
89
Save.36
Game Hens
Young• Tender4rade A
per lb.
Knudsen
Cottage
Cheese
Ill
V.lftt rmm or Lowfat Ill Pint c:tn.
Save .14
Plain wrap· Save.35* Lean CUlslne
Zucchini
Lasagna
Save up to .40
Chicken
Pie
TUrby or Macaroni
• Ch ..... oz. p)lrg.
Top
Ramen
AMOrted Vart.ettes
3 oz. p)lrg.
II
,$
0
R
Save .08
or Spaghetti or Chicken
Chow ll•ln·Frozen·ll oz. pkg.
Like
Cola
Regular or S/F
12 oz.cans
12pack
39
Save2.30
99
Plain wrap
Cut.Green
Save.26* . °"' leodift9 ~ brand Plain Wrap'·
Mixed Veg •..
Switch •Save
Beans or Peas
16 OL can II rro.n 16 oa. plcg. II .... -··--Another Ralphs Exclusive 2vmwn.69, _......, ................ ...
TH[ $[S\M[ STattJ •
TREASURY
PeaturlnG the Letters II, N 6 0 Volume 1 ftftC
and the Rwnber 9 1HD Only TY -
Prices iffectlve January 12 thru Janua,y 18, 1984_~-
..
__ I
Wb _. • ~'CW...._ •-• :":: . ·-...... ·-.. ---... -· .. -
I
·-··-·--..-.... ·-
. . . . ' .... ...
cello
bag
Fresh
Salad
Tomatoes
Switch• Save
Red Ripe
per lb.
Dano la
Sliced
Ham
4x7
12 oz. plqi.
Ill
Ralphs
Natural Grat
Bread
or Honey Ru.ff
11h lb. loaf
Chicken
of the Sea
Tuna
OU or water Chunk Ught II
61h oa. can
Solo Clear
Plastic
· ReflJJ Cups
Save .70
89
Save .30
Save .20
3an oa.«> e1. pllg. II PLUS get a rm aGthroom Cup DispenMr
• 'f
Stews Inade
.for. cool days
Economical old.:fashioned dishes
now presented as_ coffipany fare
Grandma's favorite recipes-those old-fash 1o!ed dishes that
simmered for hours -have a shiny. new reputation among food
experts. And w hat was once relegated to a just-family meal can now be
presented for company and treated with respect.
Hearty stews are part of this trend and are perfect to serve in
cooler weather. A memorable meal can result from an inexpensive cut
of meat, simmered gently with winter fruits and vegetables. When
suitably spiced and with flavors well blended, delicious stew can hold
its own against any fancy fare.
FRUITED SHORTRIBS
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
4 pounds abort rlb1, cut in %-inch cubes
2 'fl cupa orange juice, divided
1 can ~13 ounce1) beef broth ( 1 'ni cup1)
o/4 teaspoon salt
:1,4 teaapoon ground cinnamon
o/4 tea1poon ground aU1plce
1/4 teaapoon ground cloves
a;, teaspoon pepper
1 pacbge-{ 11 oantt1)-mixed dried fruit or l ~ cops pitted
prunes and dried apricots
% tablespoon• cornstarch
2 oranges, peeled and sectioned
Jn large kettle or Dutch oven, heat oil; brown meat well on all
sides, cooking only a few pieces at a ttme. Drain off fat. Add 2•1. cups
orange Juice, broth. salt. cinnamon. allspice, cloves and pepper. Bring
to boiling. Cover. Reduce heat, sim mer I hour45 minutes. Skim fat.
Add dried fruit; mix well. Cover, cook 45 minutes longer or until
meat is very tender. Skim fat, ifnecessary. Combine cornstarch and
re maining'!. cup orange Juice. add to stew. Stir unt1l thickened and
bubbly. Just before serving. add orange sections. Yield: 6 to 8
servings.
CREAMY CHICKEN STEW
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 cup allct:d celery
1 large onion, cbopped ( 1 cup>
3 to 4 pounds chicken, cut In pieces
3 medium carrots, cut in 1-lncb pieces
1 package. (10 ounces) frozen llma beans, defrosted
8 small white onions, peeled
'fl cap water
% teaspoons dried leaf chervil
1 teaspoon salt
a;4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons floqr
a"' cup heavy cream
In large kettle or Dutch oven. melt butter: sautecclcf) and
chopped onion until tender. Add chicken, carrots, lima beans. whole
onions. water. chervil , salt and pepper: mix we ll. Cover.
Simmer45 to 50 nimutes until chicken and vegetables are tender.
Remove chicken and vegetables to a serving dish; keep warm. Blend
flour and cream; stir into pan juices. Sur until mixture boils and
th1dcens. SPoon over chicken and vegetables. Yield: 4 servings.
BRAISED PORK BAHIA
'I• cup flour
34 teaspoon salt
'fl teaspoon pepper
2 pounds boned shoulder of pork, cut in 1-incb cubes
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 large onion, diced (1 cup)
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 can ( 1 pound) tomatoes, chopped, plus a;, cap liquid from can
1 cup grapefruit juice .
1 can ( 4 ounces) green cblll peppers, drained and chopped
% medlum-1lle 1reen peppers, cut ln atri£1
! grapefralt, peeled ud sectioned
Combine fl our. salt and pepper. Dredge meat 1n flour mixture.
Opera star
_partial to=---~
spicy taste
Piacido Domingo
enjoys traditional
Spanish m~als_ -
Whether 1t 1s sanginJ history's most
renowned operas or s1ttin$ down to a
home<ooked meal. Placido Domi-nio approaches each new situation
wt th the same exuberance and classic
Oa1r.
One of the most
revered' opera
stars. Domin$o
has performed vir-
tually every major
tenor role in the
world's areatest
opera houses. And
with each public
appearance, his
charm and musical
abthttn have m<:reascd his popu-
· lanty with opera buffs and pop music
enthusiasts •like.
)
I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19.W
Troptc.I' dl1hff
l••lure dellcet•
flevor Of Hn•n••
8MPegeC2.
Wenn the heerta
on chlllr evening•
with oupe of hot cocoa. ,_Cl.
Reserve any extra fl our mixture. In heavy kettle or Dutch oven, heat
oil. Brown meat on all sides. This should be done in batches to avoid
crowding pan. Remove meat from kettle and reserve.
In same kettle sauteon1on and garlic until tender. Sprinkle in any
reseved fl our mixture. Stir in tomatoes, tomato liquid and grapefruit
JU ice; return meat to kettle. Cover. Bring to boiling.
Reduce heat, simmer 25 minutes. Add chili peppers and green
peppers~ mix well . Simmer. covered. 25 mi.nutes_longeruntil mea~ 1s
tender.Just before serving, stir m grapefruit sectio ns. Serve over nee
or noodles, if desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
SAUSAGE LOVERS STEW
l tablespoon vegetable oil
'fl pound sweet Italian pork sausage, cut lD 3/c-incb 11lce1
1 'fl cups chopped onion
-
•/
\
1 tablespoon sugar
o/, tea1poonfennelseed1
1 bay leaf •
'7tt teaspoon pepper
'fl pound lmockwunt, cat lD %-inch slices
'fl pound bratwurst, cat in t,'4-lDcb pieces
'fl pound chicken or turkey f~nks, cut in '1' .. -lnch pieces
1 medium-size bead green cab.,._e (% to % 'fl poand1), cored
ud shredded
% 'fl caps orange Jake
In heavysaucepot or Dutch oven. heat oil; brown sausage on all
sides. Add onion; cook until tender. Sur in sugar. fennel seeds, bay
leaf and pepper. Add knockwurst, bratwurst. franks, cabbage and
orange juice. Cover. Simmer 2 hours. Stir occasionally. Yield: 8
servings.
Starches provide
valuable nutrients
By AMY SANDERS, M.A. ............ .,......
It 1\ time to set the record straight
about carbohydrates or tarches.
They have been unjustly maligned
too long. actually for ccn tunes. The
starches most grossly abused have
been brtad and potatoes.
Peasant bread (whole grain ) was
used by feudal gent')' to absorb JU1ccs
from their heart) animal dishes. later
to be thrown to the poor hovcnng
outside the kitchens like seagulls over
a docking ship Bread and water have
always been associated with pns-
oner s fare
-\s for potatoc . the) fared \till
worse
d1cnts for health.
The still popuJar high protein . low
catbohydrate reducing diets ca use the
body to lose lots of water. making
weight loss Sttm "Cr) succcuful.
Such weight loss. however. 1s onJ)
temporary and 11 1s danacrous as 11
can cause dehydration and damage to
the k.tdncys. as wcU as an imbaJance of
chemicals in the blood. Besides.
current research 5tro~~ sugests
that hi&h protein and h1Jh fat diets may lead to heart disease. stroke.
gout, kidne y disease. and cancer
Wc1Jht tor weight starch has the
\:!me amount of calones aJ protein
Fat. however is the real culpnt. with
alcohol runn1n1 close behind
This month. he adds a new. more
humorous role to hi, repertoire. a~ he
teams up with "queen uf comedy".
Carol Burnett, tn a· unique Kran-
\ponsorcd pcc1al. Entitled "Burnen
'Discovers' Domingo," the proaram
will air Jan. 27 on CBS-TV.
Haclenda Potato Dlnnet can be aerved alone or with a aide cllab.
In 1600 France 11 was falscl)
believed that potatoc caused lepros).
and in 19th century EnaJand an cine
aroup. named SPUD (Soc1ety for the
Prevention of an Undn1r11blc Diet)
v.as formed to encourage the substllu-
taon of fillina and coa11e foods w11h
delicate and refined food'l more
fittma for the anstO(racy
Fat contains more than twice the
calone' than either starch or protein,
and the calonc in alcohol arc in
btt"Wttn (Ptt aram~ Fat. 9 caloncs,
alcohol. 7 calon . arboh)dratc 4
calono, protein, 4 c.:alonn) Fat 1
u ual)) hidden 1n food \uch a cak~.
pa tnc • chaps, crackers. 1rav1cs. ice
cream. ch«sc. meat CJ&!., ~lad
When Oomin10 i not 1ourin1
opera 'ho1nc1. or co-stamna in TV
'J>CC111, or fllms, he cnJo~ 1ttin1
down to a trailITionaT l)in1sh m t
After hf partnts. both zaraucla
( pan1•h operetta) performer,,
moved to Me"ico from thcif native
Madrid, the youna Dominao arcw,.up
on thc,d1 unctl> flavored p1cy foOd
fhl Wt'O.lfV.
I
Today. has favori te di h is l11l the
one has mother used to make with
potatoc • chcc , chonzo (~ptntsh
SILHI ). and ch1h pcppcn Thtuesty
k1llct meal combine convcn1cncc
with popular South-of·lhe Border ~avors for a rtal food fi ta.
Accorchna to min o. thi tra·
dit1onal Mexican d1\h 1 1ally
IOod when GC.'t'Ompanitd by Cllher Of
hi other favorites -a Mcxkan
omelette or chicken and chill quiche He say the combination is I.in·
beatable to pl ~ even the mo :t
·f . '
upcnenC'Cd food lovers.
No matter where he travel'
throuJhout the world to perform. the
opera star always likes to "come
home 10" his cla 1c food favonte~. ~min1Jeenl of h1 • pan1~h hcntaac
HAQ DA POTATO DINNER
"' poeM eurtu uaaa1e
S mt4l1m ,.ia'"'· ~lal11U«d Yt c.p d1oppe4 oaJoo ---
a!e c., mar1•rlH
l t-ouct caa cMpped 1rua •m ... •rat
1 cep (t ouees) a•rdde4
Moa~re1 Jack cMele
Brown \lusagc; drain. Rtmovc
from k1llct. In 1killet. cook potatoc
and onion 1n maraanne 2S minute• or
until pot1toc arc tendtr, turning
occ:1i.1on1lly. Add sausaae and
cbJbcs; beat tborouahly. 1timn1 OC·
ca 1onally Top with c~; C'OnttnUt'
cookin untal cheese 1 melted ~rve\
4
Van111on: Sub,utute bulk pork
\IU for chon10 u 1t~· == .,
Th1$ ''some of the backaround that
led to low carbohydrate dacts and
carboh)drate cou nlc wh1 h arc 'tall
very m1.4ch wllh us today, )'Cl fa t
los1na around due to the late t
1Cient1fic findtn and I vadual
rttum to t laws of mot~r nature.
I I So man) peticnt l \CC tell me the)~ ~tay lWa) from S\An:hy food bc<:IUSt'
they art fattening. Unfonunalely,
they art deJM:tvan them.clvn of
food h11h in v1t1m1n . mineral\,
· Ouad an.d nbcr. all important t •
'\
drcu1nl) and prcad'l ~
._ h11h t'lrboh)dratc. lbv. calont
meal can \1mple. )ct uc1t1na
Pull needn't alwa>s be ~tti and
meat sauce. 1t \'Ould be ny pe ta plus
any "CICtahle or comb1nauon of ~ tabJei . mo1 tencd to combine
1nlJ"'d1 nt into a la t\, co~nul and
attra li\C d1 h ·
Unu ual tnl"'d1ent combination
11 ve it a aourmet touch. let your ta te ' •
and ena uc intu1uon bt ur 1u1d .
1n1 lcnovm will make u more
'"~"1\a\'f . ..
•
C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 11, 1984
Banana, fish rolls appealjng
Try tropical fruit
, in exotic dishes
Although 6ananas have been popu-
lar with American consumers for less
than 100 years. they have been a
tradittonal food in tropicar growing
areas since antiquity.
Along with beans. n ee, chill pep-Pers and fish. the banana has become
central to a variety of native dishes
that are new to us but well worth
trying. One example is the Fish Rolls
Wllh Bananas.
Though the dish traces its roots to
exotic tropical locales. it is composed
offish fillets, bananas and seasonings.
all familiar to our taste. The fillets arc
stuffed with a deliciously delicate
mixture of soft bread crumbs season-
ed with diced banana. cucumber.
green pcpP"f, onion and other ingre-
dients.
The fish is then rolled and baketi in
a zippy mustard sauce. When baking
is almost finished, whole peeled
bananas are added. brushed with
more of the mustard sauce. and the
cooking completed. This dish makes
an eye-catching picture, and the taste
matches its beauty.
Another i nteresting di~h from ~en
tral America is very traditional -
Rice and Beans with Bananas, and for
dessert Banana Cream Dessert is a
classic.
F ISH ROLLS WITH BANANAS
% cups soft bread crumbs
~ cup diced pared cucumber
•;, cup finely chopped green pep-
per
2 tablespoons grated onion
! tablespoons chopped parsley
V. tea1poo1l dried Jeaf tbyme
1/4 teaspoon ult, divided
~ teaspoon pepper
If. teaspoon grated lime or l~mon
rlDd
4 tablespoon• batter or m raarlne,
melted and divided
3 tablespoons waler
7 firm bananas, divided
% tablespooua lime or lemon Julee,
divided
6 wbite fish fillets ( l '1'1 to i
pounds)
1 tablespoon prepared mustard ·
1 tablespoon Wotceuershlre
sauce
2 tablespoons chill sauce or catsup
In large bowl combine bread
crumbs. cucumber, green pepper,
onion. parsley, thyme, 1h teaspoon
salt, pepper, lime nnd. 3 tablespoons
melted butter an~ater. mix well.
Peel and dice I banana· add 10
stuffing mixture. Sprinkle fish fillets
with remaining 11• teaspoo n salt and I
teaspooo hme juice.
Place 1/1 cup stuffing mixture m
center of each filtet and roll fish
around stuffing; secure with wooden
pick. Place seam side down in a
shallow baking dish. Mix mustard,
Worcestershire sauce, chili sauce and
remaining lime juice in small bowl.
Brush fish rolls with part of
mustard sauce and bake uJ\covcrcd in
350-degree oven 20 minutes. Peel
remainani 6 bananas and place in
baking dish; brush with remaining
mustard sauce. Bake fish and bananas
I 0 minutes longer, until fish flakes
when tested with fork and bananas
are tender but not soft. Serves 6.
RICE AND BEANS WITH BANANAS
1 tablespoon salad oU
~ cup cbopped onion
1 clove garUc, minced
Z green peppert, cat ID pieces
1 cap ucooked re~ rice 1 cup wa.ter--·
1 can (1 pound) aomatoe1 t teaspoons salt
'1ii teaspoon cayenne pepper
In large kettle heat oil. Add onion
and garlic; cook over medium heat
until tender. Add rice and cook until
golden. Add remaining ingredients.
Bring to a boil. Co.'icr and cook over
10-w heat2Q.,io-25..minutesor untilficc-
is render and liquid absorbed
You never had it so rich.
SAVE
7Se
2lt 1.2 "t003
-----,=I
Beans
t cups dried black bean•
f quart• waler, divided
1 onion, cat tu qaarten
In large saucepan place beans and 2
quarts water. Let stand several hours
or overnight. Drain and cover a'8in
with 2 quarts fresh water. Add onion,
cover and simmer over low beat 2
hol.U'S or until beans are very tender.
Drain.
BaJ1.aD11
I firm banuas
I tablespoons butler or maraarlDe,
melted
Peel bananas, cut in half
lengthwise, place on broiler rack and
brush with butter. Broil 4 to 6 inches
from heat for 2 minutes, just until
tender. Serve rice, beans and bananas
together. Serves 6.
BANANA CREAM DESSERT
1 tablespoon melted batter
t ftnn buaau--
1 package <i oueet) cream
cbeese, sof&ened
1 tablespoon sagar
'.4 teaspoon clniamon
~·cap lteavy cream
Pour butter in 9-inch pie plate. Peel
bananas, cut in half lengthwise and
place in butter. Beat together remain-
ing ingredients-eom over bahanas.
Bake in 375-degrec oven 20 minutes.
HOISIN SAUCE ADDS ZEST
Believe it or not, there is a common
thread woven through the foods of
China and Mexico. It inhe extensive
use of chicken and rice io both
countries.
To get a taste of both worlds, try the
following chicken and rice combina-
tions: Chicken Casserole con Queso
-fiOm ~exfco anaROlsin Ctiicken ana
Rice. Chinese-style.
If green chiles or hoisin sauce are
not familiar ingredients, use them in
these recipes and learn how well they
add variety and flavor.
HOISIN CHICKEN AND RICE
14 cap f.lnely chopped onion
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
~cup water •1, cup boltiD sauce
3 tablespoons lemon juice
'ft teaspoon groand black pepper
1 % choice c'1cten pieces ( Z 'f. to 3
pounds)
3 cups cooked rice
~ cup grated carrot
'It cup finely cltopped green pep-
per
ln•ex•pen•alve •
·(In lk spen' alv) not high
In price; r easonable;
claaslfled ...., -...
advertising -1 rW9I
Classified Advertising 642-5678
In medium saucepan cook onion in
oil until tender. Stir in water, hoisin.
lemon juice and pepper. Place
chicken in large plastic bag set in
bowl. Pour marinade over chicken.
Refrigerate chicken overnight. turn-
ing bag occasionally to coat.
Place chicken skin side up in
shallow baking pan . Reserve
marinade. Bake at 350 degrees for I
hour or uotil tender. Meanwhile, in
· medium saucepan combine rice, car-
rot. green pepper and 1/1 cup
marinade; heat through. Serve
chic ken with beds of fluffy rice
mixture. Makes 6 servings.
CHICKEN CASSEROLE CON
QUESO
3 cups cooked rice, cooled
2 'f. to 3 cups cboppelkcooked
chicken
1 cup sliced celery
1 Yt cups (6 ounces) grated
Monterey Jack cheese, divided
1 can (4 eances) green chlles,
chopped
l/, cap cbopped pimientos
'f. cup soar cream
Yt cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon salt
11, teaspoon garlic powder
Hot pepper sauce, to taste
'f. cup corn chips (regular size),
crumbled
Combine rice, chicken, celery, ¥.
cup cheese, green chiles, and pimien-
tos in large mixing bowl. Blend sour
cream, mayonnaise and seasonings.
Add to rice mixture; mix well
Tum into buttered shallow baking
dish. Sprinkle with remaining cheese
and corn chips. Bake at 350 degrees
for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Chick en cutlets cook quickly
Qu 1ck and eas~ to cook just before
serving.
CHICKEN CUTLETS
10-ounce boned and skinned
chicken breast, balved
i 'f. tablespoons oil
% tablespoons fine dry bread
crumbs
Yt teaspoon poultry seasoning
Coat chicken wtth 1h tablespoon of
011. Stir together bread crumbs and
poultry seasoning: roll chicken in
mixt ure. In a heavy 8-inch skillet,
over moderate heat, heat remaining
oil; add chicken and fry until cooked
through and brown - about 10
minutes on each side. Serve hot.
Makes 2 servings.
Save on Imperial
anyway.you-spread it.
J
'\
£
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 11, 1884 CS
Post-holiday diet: Low-calorie, low-costfoods
Fats often
hidden
tn foods
By DOROTKV WENCK
"91Ma-let UC c.._.,9"Ye 1••-.ion
Afier the excesses of the
holidays, a change to low-
calorie. low<ost foods 1s
welcome. It also may be a
neCC"ss1ty for those who
gained w~ight from hohday
overeating.
One very obvious way to
save both money and
calories is to eat less food. If
we padually reduce the
ponton sizes of everything
we eat, we wall gradually
become satisfied with less
food. Sudden drastic cut-
backs. on the other hand.
can leave us famished ana
result in our dumping the
diet before it has a chance
o work.
Another important
change we can make 1s to
cat fewer fatty foods. Fats
are loaded with calones
(21/• times as many as in
carbohydrates and pro-
teins) so cutting down on
fats really makes a big
difference 1n the total
calones we consume.
More than half oft he fats
m our diet are hidden in
foods and we may not be
aware of them.
Take nuts. for example.
A half<up of peanuts has
420 calories and 77 percent
of those calorics are from
fat. Thus. while nuts arc
good sources of protean, B
vitamins. iron and other
minerals, we need to con-
trol the quantity we eat if
we are trying to avoid a
calorie overload.
Other examples of foods
hat naturally contain large
amounts-of fat are cheese
such as Cheddar and Jack:
I ounce has 115 calories
and 70 percent of them are
fro m fat ; avocado: I whole
avocado has 370 calorics
and 90 percent of them are
from fat: whole milk: I cup
has 150 caloncs and 48
percent of them are from
fat: lean beef: a 21/2 ounce
cooked portion has 140
calories with 32 percent of
hem from fat.
To avoid fat in the diet.
we can ·take lessons from
the Chinese. Many of their
foods are bolh low m cost
and low in calories. particu-
larly because they use only
small amounts of meat and
other fa tty animal protein
foods and large amounts of
vegetables and rice. And
stir-frying uses httle added
fat or oil and is a fast and
nutritious way to prepare
foods. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE
ASKED:
-Q. Why does broccoli
sometimes get yellow
Casserole
amain or
side dish
flowers when it's )tored 1n
the refngerator?
-A. Fresh broccoli is a
ltv1na plant and it con-
tinues to age during
storage. Thus. the vecn
flowers npcn to the yellow
stage. If this happens tt
means you're k«pu\g·your
broccoli too long. Plan to
us¢ 11 soon afier you buy 11.
Sometimes fresh broc-
coli will have such tiS)ltly
packed Oowc"' that some ·
of them have yellow pans
that are low down between
the flowcrette This results
because lhLS part of the
flower doesn't receive
enough sunlight Thus. this
type of yellow on the broc-
coli isn't a sign of over-
,) -Oven-h8sh Bakery Special
) Svenharcls ..
Ralslnettes
10 ~ACK · I.OZ.
----. --------------~
ST A Tt:R BA06 100% P\ff 8E£f
·Hamburpr
Patti•
93.99
BEEF BLAOE.QJT
Chuck
Boast
.. La
••• -;-q. I rtc.:c1 ved a set of
cook1na utrns1I~ for
Christmas that arc coated
with a material called .. S1l-
\Cn.tonc." Is Silverstone
safe. that 1s. wall any
chemical enter th e food
cooked in it?
-A. The Food and Drug
BEEF
Back
Ribs
&fr La
. ·. · Pairina I!
---Chow :··~~ .-,:~
Adm1n1strat1 on (FDA)
suys that Silverstone is safe
to cook 1n. Anythma that
come!. in cont~ with food.
including c~~l'!I utensils,
t'i not allowed to be sold
unles 1t has the npprovah>f FDA • • •
-Q. Some of the people
m our family have had bad
colds Is there somcthina I
could use to disinfect their
bed linens and towels, al50
dnnkma &la ?
-A. SeveraJ ty~ of
d1smfcctants art avatlable
but ordinary chlonne
bleach 1s the most com-
mon. Chlorine u. a very
encctive. low-cost dtsmfcc·
uint and ca n be used in the
LIL
laundry -ccnerally I cup
pct load 1s recommended
-as well as in dishwater to
d1s1nfcct alas.scund di ha
Other hou~hold d1s-
1 n f e c t an ts include
quaternary compound •
phenolic compQund and
pine oil products. You
should be able to find them
in the household clean-
.~
'
CUDrfO' 'Aiil'lf
Facial 'n..ue w This casserole does
double duty. It makes a fine
accompaniment to chicken
and vegetables. Or 1t can be
the mainstay of a hght
supper: in this case. broiled
tomatoes with a lOpping of
buttered crumbs and
steamed broccoli would
add flavor and color as
accompaniments.
Clam Chowder ;J: .. ?~~1 .. 0 •oMl ~ Folgers Coffee Efftt::i"'p t '6-0/ '6.99
Soup Starter i'~w~:-Ol ~~ sl.09 Ritz Crackers ~~~0 I ,, Ol sl.35
....
Cooking Spray
C•Cl( I DIW
DogFoocl
•oz •I.44
~l8 •8.29
•60l •I.79
t•z 83.87
TEX-CAL
GRITS CASSEROLE
5 cups water
..., teaspoon salt
l cup enrlclled regular
white bomlny grits
1 cup sour crd m
1 4-ounce can cbopped
green cbilles, drained
8 ounces Monterey Jack
cbeese, shredded me-
dium-fine
In a 3-quart saucepan.
bnng the wa ter and salt to a
boil. Gradually stir in the
grits; bring to a boil agai n.
Cook, uncovered, over low
heat, stirring often, until
very thick -25 to 30
minutes. Off heat. fold in the sour
cream and the ch1hes.
Tum one-third of the
grits in to a round .2-quan
casserole (8 by 2 inches):
sprinkle with one third of
the cheese: repeat in that
order two more times.
Bake uncovered 1n a
preheated 350-.dcgrec oven
until heated throuah and
top is a pale gold color-30
minutes. Let stand 10 to 20
minutes before serving.
Makes 8 ~rv1ngs
Note : • You ma y
ubs11tutc 1 cup enncl'lcd
white hominy quick &rits 1 for the rcaular ant~ called
for Decrease ' water to 4
cuP. . Af\cr hnnaina to a
boil, cook. uncovered. over
low heat, st1rrina often.
unttl very thick -4 to S
minutes Proceed as above.
[
Call 142-5178 ] • Pul I ftW WOfdS
to •orll for you.
LARGE, FANCY SWEET MINNEOLA$
Tangelos
Avocados ~RGE FANCY CALIFORNIA FUERTES
A pp I es EXTRA F•NCV NORTHWEST RED DELICIOUS
Bruael Sprouts FXmAFANCYAU.~ L84tr
CauliDower EXTRAFAfCSNOWHrTE LBStr
U.S. NO 1 STANOARO BAREROOT
Rosebushes
Beer, Wine .
Crown
Ru11e
Vodka
wmn •3."
...... 1.Vftll -z. 79
... •4.59
.,,
•t•h11J..,. ••a.1••• •' •u ••c-11 '' .... ,a..--.oa ~ .......... , ..... ~.1~1.....-... ~ ..
•4.39
1~·~····•9 -.:•• ...
OUA~(A l<Al ,Sl[S
Cereal
IN61AN1 • Yuban Coffee
rJl(,'1 I TAAl COMCElfTAAIED
~~!~!I~~~~ '°''D ' Bowl Cleaner
o;.;~1e Juice I t
TllOPICANA GOl.O N PURE
Oran1e Julee
r()<ll lAUNOlh
Rinse Liquid
OUAAh > M[ • 1llll:l'L•C£
Lo1•
lH0/•2.99
.. o:•I.67
.. ol •I.S9
&oOt •I.49
tlOl ·I.39
... •I.89
PUCU anc11n 'ftlU. un
... .. ~ ·-,,._ ftt ...
ml/laundry sectl<>n of the
market.
When us1n1 a disinfcc.
tant 1n &he waSh Of rintc
cycle of your washer, tclcct
one that 11 safe for the load
in terms offabricaod co&or.
Read _packqe an truction1
and follow them on the
amount and when to ux
the disinfectant.
15-0Z..
_ ... ~--~.,,~ .... Of'"'
Qili Beas _.
Tmtaes =~-.··•O
Tamta Paste --.
C4 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 11, 1984
Old world soups simplified
Convenient canned beans -r cut hours off cooking time _
These recipes have all the flavor appeal of the old
world ori&inals but they're made an a fraction of the ume
because they begin wnh convenient, high quaJuy canned
beans. Thrifty, too.
SP ANISH-STVLE CHICK PEA SOUP
1 tablespooa olive oil
1 cap dJttd carrot•
~ CQP clop~d oalon
1 •caps water
I CID (lt oucea) cblck peas (undrained)
l tablespoon lemoo juice
I bay leaf
Dad 1roud black pepper
In a medium saucepan heat 011 until hot. Add carrot~
and onion. Saute unul onion as transparent. about 5
minutes. Add water, ch1cl.. peas. lemon Juice, bay leaf and
black pepper. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer
covered until flavors blend, about 20 minutes.
Remove from heat. remove ba) leaf. Puree half of
mixture at a time in an electnc blender Return all soup to
the sauceit.in: heat unul hot. Serve garnished with parsley.
sf desired. Makes 4 cups.
LATIN AMERICAN BEAN·SOUP
I tablespoon olive oil
~ cap cllopped oaloa
I 1arUc clove, cnulaed
! capt water
I can (It ouce1) red kidney beans (aadralaed)
~ cup diced celery
~ teaJpooa celery aeed
Dasll sroud black pepper
3 tableapoon1 dry alaerry
l I In a large saucepan heat 011 until hot. Add onion and
.,.. ... -~.. garlic. Saute untsJ tratlsparcnl. about 5 m111utes. Add
water. kidney be. ans. celery. celery seed and black pepper.
l~F--'"--Brang to a bOil. Reduce heat and simmer covered 10
minutes. AdcBheCT). Simmer one minute.
Puree half of the mixture at a timc in an electric f-Ji.. blender. Return all soup to saucepan; heat until hot. ~~r-1 Garnish with chopped hard-cooked eggs or slivered
ENTER RECIPES
FOR COOK SERIES
If you've been en~oying our Cook-cf-the-Week series
and would like tojom in. the Daily Pilot wants to hear from
you.
&nd us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick
a couple to share with our readers.
The series also includes a photo and short profile of
our special cook each week.
&nd your recipes to the Food Editor. c/o the Dail}
Pilot. P. 0. Box I 560. Cosra Mesa. Calif. 92626. and be
sure to mc/ude your name, address and phone number.
Grapefruit crop
good in California
The severe temperatures affecting most of the country
during the past month have begun a slight warming trend.
With this .. wamung" trend has come assessments of some
of the damage to maJOr growing areas such as Flonda and
Texas.
Of the citrus areas. Texas. at this time, appears to be
the hardest hit. About 70 percent of the Rio Grande Valley
Texas citrus crop was sull on the trees when the cold blast
hit. According to officials in that area. what could be
salvaged would go to processors. Some vegetable
producing areas were also victims of the severe cold.
FRUIT
Authorities in the produce industry a-re predicting that
even with the severe damage to citrus from th~ freeze an
late December. supphes of i>ra nges and grapefruit will be
ava1labk. The California and Arizona grapefruit produc-
ing areas have a good crop this year and the eating quaht)'
of grapefruit 1s even better than usual. Demand will be high
on this product, as well as on Florida grapefruit from the
Indian Ra vers. so pnces will be going up soon.
However, when all damage has been assessed and
panic bu ying subsides, the prices can be expected to level
off. This is. of course, bamng any further weather
problems.
There will be greater demand on the ·excellent
California navel orange crop as well. but these prices will
also level off in the near future.
Other citrus news can be considered nonnal for this
time of year. The Orlando tangelos are winding down sn
volume. with increased volume available to the Kinnow
and Royal manderins. Supplies are steady and prices
reasonable on lemons and limes.
An area of pos1t1ve news in the frutt department 1s the
weinter pears. The D'AnJOU 1s the pnnc1ple winter vanet).
The quahty 1s excellent and supplies are ~ood. If the pear
yields to gently pressure at the stem end at as ready to eat.
Color ranges from yellow. yellowish-green to green .
The apple si tuauon remains a bright sppot with an
excellent sclecuon of vaneues.
More fruit continues to amve from Chile and New
Zealand Pnces are higher than the1 average domestscall}
grown product because of transportation costs. Con-
sumers who enjoy a taste of summer during the cooler
winter months may take advantage of these 1mponed
peache!>. plums. nectarines. grapes and strawbemes from
these areas Volume should pick updunng the ne><t month.
VEGETABLES
The tall end of the Texas vegetable crop wa!> bas1call~
wiped out by the freeze . Flonda's vegetables an man)' areas
will have to be replanted due to freeze damage. Florida
vegetables will take a normal growmg cycle to return to
normal supplies.
Luckily. Meluco has one of the largest vegetable
acreages ever, and supply 1s continuing to build. Good
quality eggplant. cauliflower. cherry tomatoes, bell
peppers and cucumbers are com mg from below the border.
The high demand on the product ma~ mean higher prices.
For reasons, not exactly known. iceberg lettuce pnces
went down dunng the first part of January. It 1s thought
that the extreme temps sn the East les~ned the appetite for
salads. Southern Cahfornians can and should take
advantage of this while it lasts.
Very light supplies of asparagus can now be found at
astronomical prices.
O' Buns are light textured
The~ have a pleasantly hght texture.
WHOLE WHEAT BUNS
l e11p wlaole wff8t fioar
14 cup noafat dry milk
Z tablespoon• auaar
l teaapooa salt
1 envelope.dry yeaat
Z cable1poon1 butter, aoft
1 cwp very warm tap water (1%0 to UO de1ree1)
l lar1eeu
cucumber. 1f desired. Makes 4 cups.
12-0Z. BOTTLES
COORS BEER
C4oy1.q1>1 1993 An 1191111 ••"""e<I w. ,_,,. 111e 119111 to'"'"' QlitnM•"
S.tet T •• Cottec:te<I °" •II Tad!H• •IHn• e-w .... ' Loque>! Nol A~lllllt>le In All 5101 ..
WI~~
MCMITTllEY JACIC
CHU SE ... ., . .,,. ...
...
6-COUNT
ICE JUICEE
•LEMON
•ORANGE
•GRAPE
•CHERRY
Economical cuts
best for stews
Two wondl·rful w1ntrr da hes ore beef soups and
stews. . Make them on the weekend so everyone c-an enJOY the
aroma as the pot sammcn all afternoon. They are veat
weekend dinners. but make surf there''S cnouah for two ~r
three meals. That way, dunntJ the hectic week ahead, you II
hive a good heart)' dinner with very httlc cffort.
Making soups and stcws an ad.vancc also allows for
removing fat more easily after cooking.
The best cuts of beef to ui.c for soups and stews are also
the least expensive. These arc the cuts from the chuck area,
which include the bcefforcshank and neck cuts.
Bccf shanks arc cut from the front foreleg. The
connective tissue present makes the cut less tender
However. when simmered for a long .period of tif!1e, this
tissue turns into a protein called ge~alln. The ~elaun from
cooking the shank makes a nch. thick and moist flavorful
beef soup. . . The shank can also be browned and simmered an a
stew with the same navorful results. Wht'n discarding tht'
bone in these dishes. be sure to spoon out the marrow
found in the center of the bone. The flavorful marrow should be chopped and stirred
back into lhe new pot. (Or. treat yourself to a snack of
marrow spread on toast.) . The chuck is the cul right a1?<>ve the shan~ .. Th1s.1s the
shoulder section of the beef. This section as d1v1ded into a
varietyofcuts which are seen in the-butcher's case. Some of
the most popular culS are the chuck blade roast. chuck 7-
bone pot roast and the chuck arm pot roast.
Beef chuck and n~k cuts are less tender cuts of beef
but are full of nch flavor. Lal..e the beef shanks. chuck is a
perfect cut for making soups and stews. The long, slow
simmering mak:cs the beef tender and flavorful.
LB.
PREMIUM
RUSSET POTATOES
360-CT. • FAMILY PAK
ZEE PAPER NAPKINS
Prices Effective at all Southern Callfornta Alpha Beta Marketa 1 cap (aboat) unbleacbed all-parpoae Oour
In the large bowl of an electnc mixer stir toacthcr
whole wheat flour. drv milk, supr. salt and yea t. add
butter At low speed aradually beat m water~ conunue
bcatina at med1\Jm speed. $Craping bowl a few umes. for 2
mmutrs
DOUBLE ·SAVINGS COUPONS
Add c~ and 11' cup of the white flour: beat at high
speed. scrap1na bowl a few times. for 2 minutes. At low
speed beat 1n the remaining white flour or enough to make
a smooth thick batter ('over oowl. let nst 1 n a warm drafi-
free place until doubled -about 1 hour Stir down batter.
Fill buttered muffin pan cups (each 21'1 1nchcs ac-ross
the top and I anch deep) 1h full . Cover; let rise as prev1ou~ly
until doubled -about 45 miout~. Bake in a prcheate'd
l7s-.deartt oven until browned and a cake tester 1nscned
1n the middle comes out dean -about 20 minutes. Make~
r-.18.
1 • ., ..
.,
'
Buff aio better than beef:
Meat's leaner-and richer
Herder promotes
ood eating
quality of bison -
By FREDERICK STANDISH
All t1t1•"-eWrtMr
TRAVERSECITY, M1ch.-Fron-
tiersmen liked buffalo. noted food
critic James Beard likes 1t, and Jerry
Oleson Sr. likes it so much he and his
family-run markets have been grow-
in& it and selling it for years.
Oleson's Food Stores owi:is what's
billed as "the largest buffalO herd east
of the Mississippi." And the 77-year-
old Oleson says people who tum up
their noses at the thought of downing
a buffalo burger are mimn& out on
some Jood eating.
In ticking off the benefits of buffalo
meat, Oleson says the rpeat of the
hairy beast is better than beef because
it's leaner and ncher. no one is alleraic
to it, it cooks in less time and has less
fat.
The Oleson family. which has been
running Oleson's stores in Traverse
City since before the Great De-
pression. has been sellina buffalo
meat for rears.
Oleson s buffalo trade aot staned
with the store orderina sides of
buffalo meat from an. outfit in
Oklahoma with its own herd.
But in I 9S6, li)Tlit were placed on
individuals' orders. and that pve rise
to the Oleson herd.
Originally, the stores had 20 head
of buffalo. The gestation P.Criod for a
buffalo, Oleson said, "is like that of a
human or a cow -nine months."
But now, the company owns farms
in northern Michigan that keep 500
head of buffalo in four separate herds.
Buffalo wor1' on a "hlrem" ststem, Otcson says, with one "kina' bull·
dominating the herd. When the kina
is "deposed," anothe~ takes over.
The buffalo and gtocery business
has been and still is a family"affair for
Oleson. lie splits duties W1lh bis two
sons and his irandchildren. But lois
of others are involved, too, in the
business which keeps better than 200
people busy ~ear-round.
Olcson's is also a bia business, with
the stores doinJ more than $30
million last year m groceries.
Buffalo meat is sold to the public at
each of the ,,x Oleson's stores-two m Travenc C'uy and one each 1n
Cadillac, Peto key. Charlevoix and
Manmec. All sons of frozen cuts arc
offertd -roasts,_Jround meat and
some steaks. Buffalo meat also 1s
shipped out.
Accordina to Oleson. cnt1c Beard, a
syndicated food columnist and a
noted cookbook author, once de-
clared. "Buffalo is fantastic eating."
One of the reasons it tastes so good,
Oleson contends. is that buffalo meat
contains far less fat than beef, and
when cooked properly, it shrinks less.
He says he sells beef hamburaer
with 27 percent fat. while buffalo
burger has less than 10 percent fat.
So if it's so nutritious and tasty.
why aren't people beating down the
doors to get some of his buffalo
steaks?
"They think it's wild." said Oleson.
"They think it's something wrong."
Another reason people may be
shying away from the meat is its cost.
Oleson says a cut of buffalo1usually
runs 25 percent to SO percent more
than the same cut of beef.
= --··2 ·59 --~-.:-W -199-.: ... •BEEF
ROUND
FOSTER FARMS
BEST OF FRYER
8.5-0Z. PKG.• LAURA SCUDDER'S
VARIETY PAK CHIPS
LB.
BEEF LOIN
T-BONE STEAKS
BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
• I I 6-0%. FltlED CHICltfllf·DAllJ( f'OttTION • lU•OZ. TUIU(EY • l..OZ. MEXICAN CONllNATION
SWANSON DINNERS
ROUND
LB.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
• SlA !ASS lEMON SAllCI • HAI lllUT WHITT SAliC'l • con ~lllMP SALIC't • \OI r lll'TTrll ~ucr . ,0, "'(j
Prtc" Effective Thuraday, Janu1ry 12, 1984 through Wedne1day, January 18, 1984
DIN
HUll'I HOW TO 'A"T'tClltATI
IN OU" 'LAN
' •Ov .... t~ .... f}ltt.•-
'-"'"' .. C" I 00-c-•ao.•ri._t
""'" t ~ .. ,. coviie.-. ·"
llottut ~•·•· ,_.,.,,,_
I-
"'""''"-'"'" .......... ,...
Pl••~· """ ... ~ .. -l-•!oo _., •ot~••a. . ,, " .... ~
~ .... .. '"""°'' ·~•W . ,
•
Homer Laughlin
Traditional American
Oranges give
meatioaldish
new dimension·
Some dishes simply sing with the kind of robust, stick-
lo-the-ribs flavor that makes for a long. satisfying visit at
lhe dinner table. The best-dishes lO-aChieve.1baLloal~.
well-fed feeling are homey meals that family and friends
can savor with dehghL
Sometimes. though. the addition of an unexpected
ingredient lifts a dish out of the ordinary and puts it into
the family favorite award c.ateaory. servingequaUy well for
everyday as for company. In Grandma's Meatloaf the
sunshine flavor of fresh ora~ enhances the other
ingredients while gJvmg a new d1mens.ion to meatloaf.
Adding pizazz to Ham and Cabbage Slaw arc
grapefruit sections and a pungent sauce enlivened with
grapef rull juice.
GRANDMA'S MEATLOAF
tlargeeus
1 cupmUk
1 cap aualtecl Pitt. cracker cnmbl
1 poucl ~ked groud laam
1 poand 1roud port, ( ucooked > ·
14 poucf s:roud beef rood or estra leu IJ'Ma4 bed,
( ucooked) •1, cap Up& brown sapr, firmly packed
% tablespoou cider vlDegar
1 tablespooa dry mastard
l '4 caps oruge Jalce, divided
% oranges, peeled and seclloned
Oruge peel, la 1'iD Jalleue strips
In a large bowl, beat eggs and milk unul smooth. Stir
1n cracker crumbs; let~nd 5 minutes or until moisture is
absorbed. Add ham. pork and beef and mix well; shape
into an oval loaf and place rn a shallow baking pan.
lnasmall bowLmi.uuaar. vincpr .. (l'lustardand 1/t..CU>
orange juice. pour over meatloaf. Bake m a 350-<iegrcc
O\ en 11'2 to I Jt, hou~. bast in& every IS minutes and add mg
more orange JUICC as necessary to prevent pan drippmp
from burning. When done. meat lhermometcr inserted in
thickest part of meatloaf should register 185 degrees.
Transfer meatloaf lo a serving platter; cover to keep-warm.
Meanwhile. scrape pan dnpptngs into a small
saucepan aod m \X wnh remaining I cup orange JUICC and
orange S«tions. Sttr over moderate!} high heat until sauce
1s hot. Pour over meatloaf. Garnish with JUiienne orange
peel. Yield: 8 servings.
HAM AND CABBAGE SLAW
% tablespoons butter or marsartne ~ cap chopped olaiou
l 'i'A tablespoons floar
I tablespoon sugar
Vt tablespoon prepared mustard
•;, teaspoon pepper
l cup grapefruit jaice •1, cap water
t tablespoons elder vinegar
4 cups tJaJnly shredded creen cabbage
% cups diced cooked bam
l cap chopped walnuts
% apples, peeled, cored and dlced
% caps grapefruit secllons
In a large sk11lel melt buuer: cook onion unlll tender.
Blend in flour. sugar. mustard and pepper. Stir in
grapefruit juice. water and vinegar: bnng lo a boil over
medium heat. s11mng constantly.
l1r 1n cabbage. ham. walnuts and apples. cook 10
minutes . .\dd grapcfrull sccl1ons and heal Yield. 4
~nmgs
MEAL-0-GRAM BIG
HIT IN SMALL TOWN
By LAllRlE LOEWENSTEIN
BETHLLHEM. Pa (.\Pl -.\ fragrant serving of
stuffed grape leaves STOP l\ sublime salad of greens.
homemade cheese and blad. ohve!> STOP Flak} la~ers of
bakla'a glistening wtth hone~ TOP.
No. don't stop!
The friends and associates of Bethlehem's Rose
Oou,anis have a ~em1ngh unstoppable appeme for her
homemade spel1alt1e\, and no"' the unstoppable cool has
come up "-Ith a ne"' "'a' to sausf) them: the Mcal-0-
Gram.
For a moderate_ lee. Douvan1s will prepare a
homemade meal to orper. package 1t steam1ni hot and
have at read) for pickup at her home.
The idea wn!> born reccntl> dunng a telephone
rnnversauon \\-Ith hcrs1.,tcr Helena\ acoub. nov. hv1ni an
Oregon.
"H clcrt<1 u\Cd to "'vrk 1n i\llcnto" n C ity Hall wnh
JacQuchnl' Poc. and !>he ~anlt-d to do something d1ffercnt
for h~ b)rthda) :· Oouvams s:11d ·• ht" W'lnted to tttlt hn
to a 1ddk Ea tern ml'al ··
he Ekthlchcm cook 'oluntecrcd to act as the
<;ubstJtutc good fail") and to prepare a ptt1al menu for Poe.
··1 called Jacltl'. ~1 hed her a happ) btn.hda) and told
her ttTal. courtc > of 1 lekn-. \he v.ia to ~ treated to a
Mc-al-0-,ram ·• ,
fht pair airccd upon 1 date and the mrnu
'\nd \0, D~.\U\an1 patka&cd a fa \of babl &h&nouab
\ta&Plant \\tth \t'\amc pa\tt"), hd '<>tu'tt'S tham led
l1hbcpau~.c;tullcd rapc\ca,c\. " nbtu<i.t salad
\\tth homcmaJc d\Ct'"t" • bti.\a'a nd m•·mool (p&st ey
'Nlth d \c lilltna) for the b1nhda) ll n . ·
, nd tt v.-a~ l'\ tn ptt"pamt tblt coatd ftbtat tht'
kttovtn
.. h WI\ h\.;C' heaven:· 1d Poe. "h ••s aood. t
rcall) '' the bc~t coo ...
lthou h °''lU\IOI~ t'l\t'tb m hddk Eu\Cf'D fOod.
'ht' •I o o(\ 1 n v.1\li Grtt .. and Ital ·_. t , ·rm 'an dvt-nturou • id. nd I'll t n''"'" ..
l
i
I
C8 i' Or•nge Coul DAILY PILOT/Wednetd1y, January 11 , t8M
Reuben fare
basis of strata
What'11 a Reuben-ala'! II'' a 1rad111onal sa ndwich in
the form ofa slnila. And, 11's a iveut dish when you ha ve
little to no umc to l·ook.
EnJOY the easy make-ahead convenience or 1h1s
casserole by assembling i1 early in the day. or even the ni&ht
~fore. h "'fill conveniently sn 1n 1he rt:fr1gcrator until
yo u're ready 10 bake it
Heany Reubcn-ata 1s an inexpensive dash . too.
Economical. but protein -rich1 eggs stretch a small pack.a&c
or corned ~cf 10 feed six. And, usin& day-old bread and
cabbage hc-lps keep the costs low and nutr11ion level high.
REUBEN-AT A
2 1able1poon• bulter
5 cups 1hred4ed cabbaa' !about 11 ouace1)
1 YI teaspoon\ caraway 1ffd
3 cups day-old darlr; rye bread cubes (about 3 1llce1'
I cup (4 OUllCt!I) 1bredded Swl11 cbetlt!
I packa1e (l.5 ounces) sliced corned beef, cllop~
leg1
I cup milk
'h cup bottled Tbounnd Icland dre11ln1
1-n large sauCC"pan over medium heat. melt butter. Stir
1n cabbage and caraway SC"Cd. Cover and cook, stirrin&
occasionally, until slightly wft, about 10 minutes. RcmO \'e
from heal. Add brC'ad cubes. cheese and beef. Lightly toss
together. Turn,i nto 8 ll 8 ll 2-inch baking dish.
Beat togr1herL'QS. milk and dn:ss1ng un11l 1horoughl y
blended. Pour ovrr bread mixture. ('over and rcfrigt"ra lc
several hours or ovcrn1gh1.
Bake in preheated JSO degrt'i.."UVC'n until k.n1fe inserted
near ren1cr co mes ou t clean. -I S to·ss ni tnutc!i S(·rv~s 6.
....
'"' s ••••
W•lh
Le mo"
Chuck
oster Farms
Fresh
!.!!~.~,~.
h1cken, California Grown c
U.111:\ •• 1~ ...... ·""~
Franks
S<o1<h e.,,, s~'"'"" '"" 9 I C M•<>! Th•
'"m'I' LO•••'
I.lb ... .
Roast .... 1 .... 0, 0 .... 1 .. , e.... lllod• c.,. lb $1"
Smoked Sausage-:;',::; lb $1••
Sliced Beef Liver lb 89•
Chunk Tuna
11a11an Sausage S.•·• c'°'''' 11. 11'' 8•·"1• LarntJ Chops · ....... ~ .. 12•1
s ~"'' l'"• \.I'•~" I.· '1fit au<;age ,.,,", •. t"l<'"'\I
F1shst1cks '·1 ~:~·.~"1 ~. 59' r.il
Slicea Ham ,2=;:.i
:·5''""' ''"" •"'''c ~391ow .... C•b" C O,'"""':; M$1""
""DI I .lb )01
Con Co<ton POg•
N Bel-air Waffles ..... "~<; 29•
moo La Creme wh.pp:~ .. :~PP"'ll c~.~:n 69c
I
mot Niblets Corn ~·,;:: 2 '~;:: 89•
Hi-C
Fruit Drinks
• '" .... • ...,.,,, '"'''""'"
• Orange • Grap•
• fruit Pun(h
s .. o,.h• ""''""· •o.,, .. ,
....... ~· fi11WV Pit/a • ,
N sean!>' "'""2"'''11 00 I '' P>~•
"'Ml Cheddar
.. """''''' Jell ..... , ... ,.
• 1100 ..,.,~ Dt • N••""°" ee99fl · QI tiM Co••t Hlt"••r• L..,,.e 8e~
• -· .. .,.. .... a.ti• ·-
Sold'" '"'·
1
1
''"'"'
1
#a
~·lb Chub• '
(Unde• ~.lb
Chub lb 1 10!
"
D!t eanana SQuash
mar>F1esh Turnips
mm) Mushrooms' •
F1esh Spinach
Bulk Garlic
•!· 19'
., 49'
'· '1 ~' ····· ., •. 49'
II-•• 99'
I
•
• Diet Coke
• Co1fetne Free Coke
• lob
29
•Tangelos .... " '"' ''"'" '"' Th• Lu.,<hho lb 391
lb 49•
lb 49•
• Anjou Pears •;::~'.~'
•Rutaba
SuM GouRME T
'Drumettes'
answer to
child's wish
--------~----White meat turkey parts
handy. quick to fix
By Barbara Glbbon1
When I was a 1ykc, I hated havina 10 make a choice
between turkey drumsticks or white meat.
Why couldn't they (the store? the turkey company?)
make white meat drumsticks and never mind all that other
!ltutTlike necks and wings? And n1aybe maW.c them smaller.
so I could have the whole thing.
It s«ms as if my childhood dream ha5 come true.
Ta)cing a cue from the 11ucccss of chicken-in-pans. turkey
processors are incrcar.·ng markeung thetrbird in pans. t04?.
One of the pans ou may find in your supcrtnarket IS
"'drumettes " which ook like small single serving white
meat drum~tickS.
No, they haven't induced the bird to gt<?w a new pan.
These while meat mini-drumsucks are nothing other than
the best parl of the turkey wing: the first JOLnt with all the
meat.
White meal. at that. Some stores label 1h1s pan
"wingeltcs.·· rr your store sells whole wings. you can make
miniature white meat drumsticks by cu111ntup the wings.
saving the sc<:ondjoint and wingtips to ma c soup.
White meat drumenes ha ve several advantages over
dark meat drumsti cks: 1hey·rc smaller, more tender. more
delicately flavored. they have only one large bone. plus
there's no sinews and a,ristlc.
Like all turkey pani.. they're relati ve ly luw in .fa~ and
calories. A JV:z ounce serving. roasted (1nclud1ng sk Ln) 1s
onl y 7 percent fat and under 155 calorics. You ca n cut that
even more by removing the skin.
Herc's one wa y to cook them:
COIJNTRV-STYLE BRAISED 'DRUMETTES'
4 pared wbole carrot•
4 1mall tor 1 larie. q•artertd) peeled 001001
l Wbole p1red eannlpt (Or additional carrot1 t
4 tarkey "lnl 'drametle1" (about l pound1 )
YI cup dry wltlte wine (o r wal,r)
I cop bollln1 water
1 bay 1,af
Geaero,u1 pine• of dried thyme
Salt, r>eP,ptr, lo taste
Use a heavy Dutch oven, preferably with a non slL~k
finish . Sp.ray it with cooking spray. Put the vegetables in
th~ bottom.
Arrange the drumetlcs in a sing.le layer on to p of the
vegetables. Add 1he wine. boiling water. ba y leaf. 1hy111e.
salt and pepper.
Cover and place in a cold oven. Set the temperature at
325 degrees and the timer for 21h hours.
At the end of the 21h hours, remove the cover.
Baste the drumettes with the pan juicci. Continue to
roasl uncoVered until mos1 of the liquid has evaporated.
about 20 to 25 minutes.
pan liquid as they cook . Makes four con1pl . eal
Tum the turkey drumencs occasio nally, or b~st ·uh
servings, 295 calories each. ·
Warm up to cocoa
on chilly evenings
Warm heans ·and bng.hlcn sp1nls with va ria1ions on
an all-time favorite-hot.cocoa Straight up ?f. with a·1w1st
(cinnamon of course). hot cocoa 1s s1dl al favorite for
chasinJ lhc chills on cold w1n1cr evenings.
Tickle the taste buds of your hot cocoa lovers with
these five new recipes. Made with hot cocoa mix and On·
hand ingredients, th~y take just minutes to prepare.
HOT 'N' SPICY COCOA I.,., cup1 mlllr;
! env,lope1 (%-o un ce) bol cocoa ml•
Plocb·clnammon
Plncb natme1
Plnclrl clove1
In medium saucepan. heat milk untd hot. Add cocoa
mix and spices: stir until chocolate 1s dissolved. Makes:
Two 6-oun·cc servinp.
COCOA ·N• SPICE
'It cup milk
I envelope (I ounce) bot cocoa ml•
\.W measuring tea1poon cinnamon
Miniature mar1bm11low1
~ In small saucepan. heat milk . S11r 1n cocoa m•x and
ci nnamon. Stir until chocolate dissol ves. Pour 11)10 heat
proof mugs. Garni sh with m1n1ature marshmallows.
Makes: One 6-ounce serving.
C~FECOCOA
I cop mllk
'w't cu p h'avy cream
Z envelopes 1%-ouncf'I hot cocoa mix
I ~ mea1urtn1 tea1eoon1 Instant coffee
% mea1urln1 table1poon1 rum .. •Hm· ode-Ric--~--5'-.Ja_UA,,__, __ ,hrsmtiu saucepan. combine m11k and heavy cream:
1ii G•0•11 10'. I heat until mixture 1s hot. Add hot cocoa mix and ii;istant
coffee; stir un1il dissolved. &fore serving. stir 1n rum. N Safeway Wafer 2 .. ,,.!.1 OO Makcso Two 6-ou nee ""ings .
•Lucerne Yogurts o .... $1°•
~211
HOT BLACK RUSSIAN
% cap milk
I envelope (I ounce I bot cocoa mix
t mca1urln1 table1poon vodka
I me11art.n1 tablespoon coffee fllvored liqueur
In small saucepan; heal milk until hot. Remove from
heat. ,Add hot cocoa m ill. vodka and coffee navorcd
liqueur. Stir until chocolate Is dissolved. Makes: One 8·
ounce serving.
"4 ctp mllk
SUNNV~OCOA
l me11urt111 table1poon1 oranse Julee
I envelope ( 1 oua«) ltol cocoa ml•
In small saucepan, combine milk and orange Juice:
heat mixture unlll hot. Add hot ooroa mix; stir un1il
dissolved. Makes: One 8-ouncc serving,
'Brain' food varied
If fish -the Ont food most commonly thou&ht of as
"brtin food " -it no1 hia,h on your children'' preference
Ii.It, there I.ft still dozen.s of other fOOds tha1 help ensure
their bnins stay healthy, 1ccordin1 10 the Ca lifornia
Dietetic Association (CDA) .
..Any food that naturally containa &lucotc -the supr
that fuels the bniin -or breaks down to 1Jucose in the
body can be con1idertd 1ood for normal brain lUnclion .
Amona lhete foodJ an: c.arrott, beet onions. winter
aqu1sh1 tumipt, 1wcet potatoes, milk and other dairy
_pfQducts, brtad. macaronl .. ee:r ~ be.ant tnd pca1:-Rtlhcr than try to mcm ri1' lhis Iona list of
1itlections. l1 can bccas~r 10 sim ly th~nk of the fourbeik
food ~ups -milk. tt1ca1 (inc dlris beans}. vqetablct
and fn.111 , bttads and cc:rnlf, l
• 2• MofUtfCl't •• , -"···· iewtft laf"f'I• ....... An•,,.. •• , .. La, ... -~"...... By bala~nayourdiet With the four food aroops, you ------.,.-------~ --f-?ll-busl•~.i.r.lftr0twdl-t•1iittttH>f-yov•!l<>d • 1oM17 Cwt D' '.tnwt. kWMI , i11tttin11fl the nu1ritn1s n ttquu~s. , " •
J
• • !
Will N a~ci. Valley .wineries cook the golden goose?
You may have--------------'fhe-ma1n complaint. b) ~~n any num~r of the way. 11 traffic. and 1t
newt report• rcprd-hould bt' pointed out that
ma the rny coul\cil of JEBY rcs1dent1 have voted time St. Helena propp 1na and time ap1n to retuin the
some son of ta~iff to valley·, quaint two-lane
restrict tourist t~ffic IEll roadt and hove voted
in the Napa V~Hcy. opinst roaie widening amd
or at least raise ~me freeways.
money to hel~ pay Some of the folks most
for their presence. interested In the outcome
This equates with the people). of all this Nap4 Valley
fairy tale about killing the The pohtac1ans want ~awbonilli are competitor
aoosc thlt taut the golden more money to spend. and in other w1ne-produc111a
eqs. · want the wineries to charge re,1ons. ~ems you JUSt can't every vmtor a dollar und lf the Napa win1cries
make people happy. Never turn tt over to them to start chaf&Jng. you an look
mind that somethrna close spend. fort0meofthe1rcustomcD to half the people hvana 1n
the Napa VaJley make their
livings from etther the
vape and wine industry or
the associated busmes~s
that cater to the tourists.
10 'llart lrc:q1.tc1H1na
Sonoma, Amador. M1nd-
oc1no and Lake County
wincrte'I, and perhaps
Monterey. t .. 1vermore,
Santa C Iara and San Luis
Obispo would bencflt as
well.
VISITOR TIP -If you
happen to be plannini a
wine country visit. don't let
all this talk scare you away.
It really 11n't all. that bad.
even in Napa Valley. dur· ina the winter and earl)'
spring. especially 1f you can
manaac to schedule your
vis11 on a weekday.
Wttkcnd' arc bu•y but
not hrcttc in other wine
rc1Jon1. 8ccausc the w1nc-
r1e are farther apan 1n
Sonoma, Amador .
Monterey and cl$twhere.
you'll avoid the stop a11d JO
kind of traffic thot hH
become a problem in Napa
Valley. If your trip must be
on a weekend. save Napa
for another ume and visit
one of wine country's other
premium re1Jons.
COOLER COMPETI-
TION -One of the b1u,ei.t
SUCCCI $lOnes in the Wtne
business in recent years 1s
th1t of a couple of youn
entrcpreners who took
formula uled at home for
makina wine cooltn and turned profe 11on1I.
Their "81es 1n 19113 of
Cahforma ooler• vir
1ually equalled the total
a.rowth fiaures for Cali-fornia wmcs last year.
It's ~!ways nice to sec
sm1ll anqepcndent com·
panics have a arcat succeu.
and herc'i hoping Cah·
forma Cooler will bt"
around for many yurs to
come
It "defin1fely going 10 bt'
touahfr 1n comma )'can.
t ht b11 corporat1oni. arc
not aorna to leave a boom·
ins market sqmcnt at ont
o;mall rompany My ~crct
\Ource~ tell me that a1ant
Heublein will enter tht
market shortly after the
fir t of tht years and that
number two wme produ<.-cr
Seaaram 1\ doma rt$Cotc.:h
un' coolers at 1h1s very
moment.
No word' from 11umber
ont Gall0v but don't be ~urpnscd If they make a bid
too.
HARVEST REPORT -
If you are one of thow
K'flOU ~inc lovcn who
likes to Lttp track or lhc
quality of t ch \i1niaae:
you 'll proba.ly bo
intcmtcd in Vintqe Wine '
Mcrchanu (VWM) annual
harvest repon.
h is ttally a report on lht'
rqion1. not tht wineries
that VWM rcpmcnts.
You can tecieve )'O\lr f~t copy by 1end1"' a setr·
addressed. namped lqal
siit envelope to: Harvest
'Report, 18 l 4 01v1sadero
t.. n Franc11eo, CA
941 IS.
lanore the fact that Napa
VaJley has spent more than too years developing its
image as "the" premiu"m
wme distnct of Amcnca.
Forget that wine sales
growth 1s off in a market
facing stiff compet1t1on
from cheap foreign wines,
and that there 1s a move
afoot to restrict the rights of
wine produce r s to
advertise.
Don't give a thought to
the fact that the wineries
ajvc hundreds of thousands
of dollars to local charities
and have created the sec-
ond largest tourist attrac-
tion in California (only
Disneyland anracts more
FUN K & WAGNAllS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
1983 EDITION
VOLUME 1 ONLY
1;;;;;;;;;;:;;; 11---•••••i;;-••••••-r II DOUBLE 1111 DOUBLE 111: DOUBLE :•1 f 1 COUPON 1111 COU PON 1111 COUPON I
ll .. _ .. , ___ ... ___ ··1'•'11 .. -··· -~ .... --··1'•'• ~-.. ·---.... --·11'
Berries
perk up
pastries
You'll relish
f rutt turnovers
Cranberry orange relish
-invented many years
ago by a New York City
home economist -has
had many uses besides
being the classic Amencan
offenng at Chnstmas lime.
And now we are ofTenna
1t as a filling for baked
pastry turnovers.
CRANBERRY ORANGE
RELISH TURNOVERS
1/.e-poud stick butter
( '1\ cap), aoh
3-ounce pacuge cream
cbeete, soft
I cup unbleached a ll-
purJ>Off nour
Cranberry Orange Rel-
lt b, well drained (tee
Note)
Milk
In a medium bowl with a
wooden spoon beat
together the butter and
cream c heese un til
ble nded. Gradually stir 1n
the flour until blended.
Turn out on10 a sheet of
plastic wrap and shape tnto
about a 4-tnch square; wrap
tightly; chill until finn
enough to handle.
On a prepared pastry
cloth wtth a prepared stock-
rntt-covered rolhng pin.
roll dough so 1t 1SJUSt a little
larger than a 12-inch
square. Tnm edges, save
the trimmings to make an
extra turnover. Cut the 12·
inch square mto nme 4-
inch squares.
Drop about a tablespoon
of the Cranberry Orange
Relish off center on each
square. Fold each over to
make a triangle; press edges
with fork tines to seal well.
Prick each top with the fork
in 4 equ1d1stant places.
Place. well apart. on an
ungrcascd cookie sheet;
rops-Wi1h a httlc
milk.
Bake in a preheated 425·
dcarcc oven until golden
brown -15 mmutes. Re-
move with a wide spatula.
Serve hot or warm.
Makes 10.
Cranberry Orange Rel-
ish: I unpeeled. seedless
medium oranac (cut mto R
wedges); I unpeeled. cored,
medium Mcintosh apple
(cut into 8 wedges); a 12·
ounce baa (3 cups) cranber·
ries and I to 11/J cups supr.
In a food processor with
the metal blade process half
the oranae wedges until
finely chopped: add half the
apple wedaes and process
until the apple, is fairly fine.
EmJtty the mixture 1.nto o
conuuner
With the metal blade.
choP. half the cranbcme~
until fine: add to the or-
an~pple mixture Wtlh
haff lhc upr and 1tir well.
Repeat with the ICCond
bitch of oranac. apple.
cranbeme' and supr.
Before u11na, ttahtly cover.
and rcfnierate ovem1aht.
To use G'ranbeny Or
anac Rchsh for the Tum·
overa. drain cnoufh to
make 2/3 cup and.stir 1n 2
teupoons all·purpo e
flour.
C.tl IU•ll71.
Put • few word•
to worll for ou ---
INO MINIMUM PURCHASE)
V()t.UME'> I I 2 AVAJlABlE THIS WEEK
............................................. ........ . ..... .,,.,. ............. ~ , ........................................ .. I 1r::~-::==--=~==~. ,:-:.::-===1· 1,=:::=:=:: ·1 I _. ... ......,,...................... I ,.._.. .................. ~..... I ........ ,.~ ........ -.. ........... ,.
VOLUMF.Sl-2' .\'J.99 EACHM Tt11'1 Wtt ~ .,-----··--...... ,,----:-.. -···-1.-----··--I-.-. ._.fRiiiiiiiiiiEt.._2-_v_oLU_M_E_M_A_~_c_H_•_NG_Of ___ A_R_v ___ .. _;A_T_l_R_•_= '"'.o •• 1.L_M __ •2."1111•-T_H_._.R_._.:_,_o_t_.l_M_._. -· _.,_.c:_T_•.,o_,_A_R_\.. l-!!?2'.!?!!!!!!.0!!0!_. ·-!!!!'.!!!!!!!!.'!!"!_.·-!'!!!!!.GI!!!!!!!'!-·
.. 259 .83
LONDON BROIL LB 19 7 STEAK
HEINZ TOMA TO
KETCHUP
3:> OVMCC
BOTflE
LARGt.
!\LJN \\ ORl.O
1.t.MON.,
'"'" .....
TlGHT GAEEN ClUSTERS ... 33
SLIM .,RICE®
ORANGE JUICE
rROlEN
12 OUNCE CAN
\1EAT
TAkl KING IOloElflS
Top h1oln tn ks II 249
I«( •IN() If(< $MAU l'<O' •• 1..11 1 I 239
Bondns Rib ttak.s v llOl '"°
IAlkf -...a Ill' •C( .. lf" C'-'T l9 11 I 98
Bl1dt Cut Chuck Rout l l •
\/Mo\ C'10IU llAOl CUI llOu'<O l()o<l 1 19 ll 1' 9
Fmh l.Amb houldtr Chop •
fll( ,.._ C/>U lw:M• f Olll" ~ Ill'"' OA 10 9
Chkk•n Thtah , Wholt U, ,,
!Ml -\ .. AJ l[N'o(C(
Bont lns Hi lt H am~ •• 319
ll 139 l'AC-1 "' Bu·M SllcH Biron
\ \I l I . P \Cl\'°"
Ulkt ~#00 f ,..., 1 'AK 1 l ()11 lllC)N A t( .... t
Bonele Chut k Steak• ''
fo\IU KIO«'I I tf p QI' lol()lllC ITU 01
Nfw Vo" ltaks-Loln Cul ••
... O D N4T -r~-M • lO'O 0'°''
Qu1'1tr Pork Loin ~
C.AU' MOwN '°"I.II'~-¥,.,. •'rt1h Chlcktn Brusu \I
198
319
159
1 19
DFl.I<. \TF~SF'.\
''°"'v ""°'~""'Nat 0• lt Vo• MUd OtecNar a.t.. ll
1 ' OUIOCt ""'° II.Cf o 111111 r Ol'I
Vom ~ Bed Bolotn•
t'' 1u
1101 ~o tunt ,._ Oii llJlfJll 45
Plfbt>ury Bia CoHlf1 Bbtalts •
• °""' ~ VI' 89 Leo'• IHI, Hant or T11r\o •
•t 01MC.t ""O --CHltttUI llOlooo.A M
fotttr farm Cltldlrtl rnnkt .89
rtOUNCl""O 1'Alll llOI 2 39
Da1ot1 • lkld Cooktd Ham
If ~t l'!t• -\Al Ill -ft.II
Hoft)' Dl•iwr f n nk 1''
.73
I.I l 'OR
''° ""llllfl" '°"'' ~11tram's 7 Crown
I 16 llfl " l()fTI l
llm Pn~· Vod ka
I UT(" Att< .. '(If<''°'' I<:"" "O'
Carto RosJI Ch1btl"
·~ 111(11 '°"'' Ke sk!r Bltndfd Whl'lkf)'
I PI llllllU"ffllt IQf lt AM f' ~
RJunltf l.amhrta'l('O
l!IO .. 'l.UJTlll IOffll
Ballantlnn Sto1ch
'"ClAl M'SflWL '-.O....il IUll\I
Cabtrntl auvlanon
l>All~Y
toOUICI CMTOlt_. '~"'°"' Colltl1tt1tll Non fat Yoprt•
U OUllCI Cfll '~ Ol'I ~OW~ Jff'1111Uk1 Cota.,e CIMtM
IW.I GAU.OH CAI' fOlt..C>4U.(D
MIHlt Meld Onatt Juice
I l'OIM> llOIM
VOlll 8ott Marprt ..
PROIH ·cF
419
699
2'9
999
229
599
299
.39
159
1''
.65
,,-Olllt ' OtnTf TomalOlll
,... ~· """"'., viettJ Otten Spra) ranbcritH
-(l .69
,.0 .69
...,.,. M'Ol'll
«1atlMI
GROCERY
a t-OUNCl CAH
V111 Camp Pork A Beau
-ll•n I n OUHCl IOl
MKUOnJ A ChttW Olnotr
~ Kl-l-•I OUICt CAH
Vou Salt fret Com
t ~.f'"'°' 1 I OUNCI C...,
CAC Cota·Reaular or Ofet
I~ OUOCC IOm l
VoM Appat Oder
·~~YOl'I Cllllo\lol•
Jlf PUllUI Bulter
to<IUNCI IOlC
Bell)' Crodltt Blsquk:k •
I OUNCI "-"'
Folaer'• ln1tut Cofftt
t-<IUHCI CNI
SUm Prb9 Blat k Pepper
tl~MO
Globe A·I SaDd MKaronl
• • OUNCll c~o 11\JlYQlljl
Vou CaHtd Cat food
-o CT tHTtD Oii _.,.T1ll _, ra
loHCt Fabrk SofleMr
Diii" 1a1 •• >J-OUICI eom . .-
0. •• Uqtdd Dete.tt-•
D-CMICJ' IOnu
VomQMI CtaMt
.69
.35
• 43
249
139
t'•
1'9
319
119
.69
.29
1'' 1''
.99
.59
Ill \I Ill & HI \I I\
..,. .. 'loo.t ~ ' .. .,. -...
Shmpoo .. C.'.ottdltk>Hr
247
2••
31 9
,..,,,,. Iii
IV08Y
IVORY P .S.I .
BAR SOAP
14 OIJN<':f r•t.• •4(.t 4169
4 (It.A<, INI • •
HAKER\'
OU>f......,....OodMJI<, 'IC. ,,._
Crnttttl Crumb Dclnuh .... 105
.43 4 .,,.._I l.Ml Nllt r-..~OA._....._,.,....,.,
Vons lndlvidu.I h uit Pll"I .. '"""'(
Nfw YMk <"httw D•nt~h
' l'()Ulc> '°"' Blrtlhotni '• (.1nn1mon 8'"4
FROZEN . ,,.., ., .. "" . ,. ... ,.. .
B•nqurl Mui \ 11rir1ir,
' •.
\on' ( otl ( orn ....
... ..
.39
.99
.25
.65
.59
VONS. YOUR WINTER
COUGH AND COLD CENTER
" w . ' , •• • •
\on' ~ l1amin <
•
h '"""' ( hlldrtft ·, t ah .. r
\ ,, ... , •orin11t111 .WI>
\
321
2•1
PlllCU 11nct1Vl fHUl'S lHlll\I WfO .JAN It fHIW JAN , •. , ... CAI.&. nu1 ., .. , .. '°"
lOCATIC* ~ lfont NU•Uf \'OU MOT ALL I ANO ""Cu.-, .... •'1c:t1n AT VO...
, .. W -.CO avo., MU W IOTM It , LOI ANCMLU .._ ,_..JINO, '-Al ffOAI ...
TUUM COUNTY tALU * a1tAk OUANfl OM..Y lfOSf 11 I Ol"C"f' Alf tO 11 .._
1 0Afl A W k WI "'*°VI '"' IUOMT fO LMT GA IA TO°''" a WHOlD~
'°"'"Ml ., AU.a't ,,_.,, .... , ....
~•••·u ... , ...... ......, ....
..
I ..
,. .
"
-"
, ... ~ j
.. ,
0rang9 Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 11. 19M ---
Pork steaks hog economy menu
The next t1me yo u're ar<>«ry hopping
compart' the pnce per pound of center cut
pork chops to pork shoulder blade steaks.
There's quite a pnce d1fTcrtnce. You'll realize
1t'1 umc to stan learnina some new techniques
for cookina lcn-tender pork cuts.
Pork teaks Creole 1s an easy rcctpc that
comb1n~ pork blade steaks with spicy
seasoninp. This saucy pork combination
cooks in an oven cooking bag that reduces
cooking time and "elps tenderize the pork
stew. An extra bonu\ ofth1~ recipe 1s a ruce
sauce which only takes 5 minutes to simmer
before addana to the other ingredient\ an the
bag.
Served over nee, this spicy dish 1s both a
taste and budget pleaser In clude these
ingr~d1ents on your next grocer; ltst and enJOY
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
R~e~~o La. I. 9 ·7 . , '
U}DA Choice Beel Round
Sf,JUOIN TIP ROAST
•I ..
USDA Choice Beel Steal.
BONELESS TOP ROU ND
LB 2.39
LB 1.98
the sav1np ot comp1t1wn shopping.
POil& STEAD CREOLE a tablnpooe• Roer
'I• cap waler
l cup flllelJ cltoppecl oalou1
l 1mall 1rea~r, UlbaJJ 1llced ''-cep c•op ct ery l clove sari c, flffly dlopped z table1poo .. ve1etahle oil
l CU (lt OGDcet) •ltole 10matoe1, CUt up
~ tu1pooa uJ&
'4 te .. poon black pepper
'4 teaspoon tllyme leans
1 bay leaf, cnmbled
~ te11pooo cayeue pepper
4 pork sbowder blade steaks, ( Z to Z YI
poudt)
FRESH
BONID T•OUI . t B 1.99
USO'A Choice Beet 2
BOlllUll . ·~! .. CUBI ITEAll · ..
~··
Hol cooked rl«
Hot coolled pea•
Preheu oven to 32S dcarcca. Shake flour in
a larae size ( 14 x 20-mch) cook1n1 baa. place in
· a 13 x 9 x 2-inch bAktnJ pan. Add water;
~ucc1c bag "ently to blend. Saute onion,
green pepper, celery and aarltc in 011 until
tender
Stir 1n toma1oc~. salt, pepper, thyme, bay
leaf and cayenne. Simmer S minutes. stirring
occas1onally. Spoon sauce in baa; max. Add
pork blade steaks, tnmmed ofexcesa fat. Tum
baa to mix.
Close bag with nylon ue, make 6 half-inch
slits in top. Cook I hour or until meat 11
tender Serve pork blade steaks over rice
combined with pca5. Stir sauce and spoon
over each serving. Makes: 4 servings.
LB.
LIMIT 4 FISH
1 Pound Voe Poe\
WILION
· ILICED BACON
. KNUPSEN'S
· · · .C.OTT AGE 'CHEESE
•
FRllH WHOLI BODY
CALIFORNIA FRYIAI
~ OR ZACICY ~ FOSTER FARMS 69
CHICIC~N La ••
FROZEN
EASTERN HAKE FILLETS
Frozen
MEDIUM ROCK SHRIMP
l8 1.59
L8 3.29
.~ .. 16-0Z. LOW FAT, FARMERS OR VEl VET
'
·~·
GENERAL MILLI
CHEERIOS CERIALI I.I 1~~Z IA.1.09
B Po<~ Ploon Hombur9er o• Hot Dog
HUGHES PICNIC BUNS e45
• I CO SM.Tl~
·PUFEJ :
• PLAIN IA8El .·6 A. JOO.COtJ~H •
Ploon lobt'I 16 Or
RUBBIN C, ALCOHOL .• 59
.. HAWAIIAN 24-01. -~~ BRIAD LONG SPAGHETTI
ICINGS 1.39· 160Z
SWEET
.A.ME5'1CAN . e 8 9 BEAUTY
'
16 01 Reody To Spreod I Pound Ant'd Gt1nds
DUNCAN HINES FROSTINGS 1.35 M.J.B. COFFEE 2.39
RID OR GOLDEN
ELICIOUS
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY APPlES
6 Inch Col.forniO
DIFFENBACHIAS Et. 2e99 FUERTE AVOCADOS EA .25
-------FOODI Q~THI O•llNl-------
ch1c1ien or ..... J.o. "'• 5 • 1 Yll FU MllN RAMIN..................................... FOR
led O• Wlo, .. 0 O o
CHINMI ICAMABOKO
10-.......
TERI SAUCE
,,,""o''"""' \ftoo M.•o 16 0 1 .69 SOY BEAN PASTE
1.35 "'·ro•e A•av"'tlwh I 0 1
PICKLED PLUM
1.0S
1.29
@ GRllN
BIANI
~LACK & WHITE 29 l.A.6El
16·0Z CAN e
3 Pock IThrn 8 • 0 1 Bo••ll Aut d
SUNKIST FRUI T DRINKS e99
LOWD YOU• TOTAL FOOD •&LI
Wl&-...... WMA.,_M 'W"'
()He. ·~ ~ ....... s...--hh "' ~ • ......_. v_ • .,,. & o..,... ~ ... -.
c .........
I ( • fH/f#' , ...... , ' ......... •••-4 ..._ .,. .,t -.. ...,.. • ...,......., .....
......... I ,,_. ,,. , • ....,.. .... .,,.,.... ) (......_ ... ~....,....,.. ~
,, ... t ••• ,..... ........ .... ........ • o-• ................ , .... ~-·
... •ffW -lot116 ... M ~._.. t t....tt..._ .t .................. .,, ......... ~ .......... ...,,.., ........ ~ .......... ......
•.../ 9" ..,. ....., • • I • -._ ..... ..,.., --......... ,...., "",...._ -· .............. ..,_.,,.,._....,.,,..._.I ,...,. ...
.,.... '10-.~ ... ':;';_.•·~. !.. '::";';.: .._. ,...... ... _. ._ Mittt ...
~----DILICA TllllN TnA Tl F•ODN FOOD l•ICIALI-----~ A' . LAlll-TO.UKI ·-~~~A ~ ~~H~~l1Y .13ACK9 '·h¥ CHEESE .Y.f' 9 OZ PICC e
\.. Ma. LA8B ~A 80.PllOOf VODKA
~~ ~~ 2.99
\ 2 Or ~OM •'9 0t lite
PlAIN LA8£l 6 PK BEER , I ...
''°"'' PLAIN LABEL GIN 2.99
17 0 1 KnocliwurllO• Poltth SouW>;e
VIENNA BEEF FRANKS
10 Ot w..,11, Wotchon
AMERICAN SINGLfS
1 lb fo&'9 form'
CHICKEN BOLOGNA
Hvohh .• o.
SLICED COOKED HM\
le99
le•9
1.19
.99
·MA• LA8a a.un•n•
CHAl llS, ~$( 2 29 OI IYJ<lUNOY e
15C>-MI . .t79 PLAIN LAIEL SCOTCl1 •• • •••• 75G-ffll
"-AIN lAIH PANDY
DOWNY FLA Kl
WAFFLll
~0~~~-:,?I( I. 09
16 01 909 Peo,, Corn or Mia~ Vtgt JS
L YNOEN FARMS VEGETABLES .•
11 01 loa
MORTON JELLY DONUTS . 1.09
DONALD DUCll
O•AllGI llRCI
12 OUNCE
CAN.I .99
SAVI ON THiii HIALTH FOOD VALUES
.59
.1.79
ASSOITtD V All!TlfS
L-. Color&.. '° C*i11t lo•
EQUAL ~W!UNU ..
w .. oht ..f .,,ti.,,, t 6-0r I 09 LOW FAT COTIAGE CHUS!.. ... . •
. ••An LOW CALO•• IALADWll•G
IOUNCf 89 -USQITlO VAJllTIU e
Wilt\ Nutra...,Nt, AHOf .. d
CRYSTAL UOHT DRINK MIXES .• I. 79
1001 _..,
SEGO LIT
-.
·.75
{ .
Imitation
-·········· ···food·s ·no
bargain
Imitation or subsritute
foods may look, smell and
even taste hke the real
thing. but nutnuonally,
they pale 1n comparison.
according to the California
Dietetic Assoc1at1on
(COA).
"Nutrient for nutrient.
imitation foods often fail to
stack up to the real
McCoy,' says Sharon
Long, CDA president.
"That's why n's 1mPonant
to compare labels before
you buy to make sure you
don't get shortchanged on
nutrients."
Long warns that wide-
spread replacement of con-
ventional foods by imic.
tion or substitute foods
could prove nutnuo nally
harmful and she rec-
ommends judicious use of
them.
"Eating a balanced diet
from the four food groups
-milk, meat. fruits and
vegetables, breads and
cereals -is still the safest
way to ensure your body
gets all the nutnents 11
needs to function prop-
erly," she says.
Orange Juice 1m1tat1on<>
-frcqueratly referred to as
orange-navo rcd breakfast
drinks -arc among the
most common misleading
foods.
They often claim to have
more v11amin C than or-
ange JUICC, but on closer
inspection you'll discover
they contam ltttlc else but
vitamin C and sugar. Real
orange JUICC contains vit-
amin C as well as other
minerals and nurrients.
Non-dairy creamer 1~
another example. In small
amounts, such as in a cup of
cofTee. non-dairy creamer
isn't much to worry about
"It's JUSt 1f II Stans be·
coming a replacement for
milk, on cereal and fruit for
in stance. that you should
reevaluate its prominence
1n your fam1l y"s dict,"says
Long .
"Non-dairy substitutes
do not provide the calcium ,
riboflavin and other
nutnents contained 1n the
real 1hing."
Long also caut1onr. that
because of present govern:
men\ policy, many
substitute foods can legally
be declared nutnt1onally
equi valent to their real
countcrpans. and yet con-
tain none or only traces of
some vnal nutrients and
excessive amounts of
others.
Fruity treat
for cool time
We worked out th11 un-
u11ual offering for the win-
ter season.
GRAJ)EFRUIT AND •
STRAWBERRY REUSH
Z lar1e 1rapefnlt
10-oance pac ka1e
froiu taalved 1traw-
berrlea ID 1ynp, tlaawed
I •mall (! OUCH) oeloa, flnely ct.opped
( •;. c•p)
J•lce of I lar1e llmt (I
IC:Ht 1.ablttpooDI)
1 cap H&•r
YI te .. poon 1rouod atn·
'" f,l, teaspooa dry m111-
tard
.,., cap ( t OHCtl)
1llvered cry1talll1td
afn1er
Cut arapef ruit 1n halt
ero sw1sc. cut away sct·
t1on1 from div1dina m m·
bronc and remove to 3·
quan saucepan. Squceu
JTlpefru1t JUiee from shell
into saucepan: add llrlW·
bcrric .. onion. lime JU•ct.
supr. around ainaer and
mu llrd~ brina to • boil.
1umna unul supr dis.-
solve .
8011 v11orou ly. oc-
cas1onally timn1 down.
the foam . until liquid is
panly reduced -about 20
minute onunuc ~hna ntly. stirttna one to
prtvcnt uckina. until fair·
.-ly th1dc , Sllr in c~tall11cd
11narr tort uaruly cov.
t'rtd 1n the rd"n rator.
-M e 1 '• P"·
1
Rozier confirms
USFL contract
TOK YO (AP) -Mike Rozier
confirmed Tuesday, after a day of
confuaion, that he had 1ianed a
three-year contract to play for the
Pitt1burgh Maulers oflhe United
States Football Leaaue. T~,e Hei1man Trophy-winnina
runnina back from Nebraw told
USA Today and Stan and Stnpct
that he had indeed 1i1ncd with.the
eJtpans1on team, who made him
the. &op pick .-in th yai-oki
leaaue's collcae player draft last
week .
"Yes, I've s1ancd. I'm eimted
and looking forward to aettina
back and gemna started," Ro~er
said.
"h's over three ycan but we're
still talk.ins about the details,"
Rozier said.
SCCcan't
stay with
Westm.ont
SANTA BARBARA -The
Southem California Collcae basket-
ball team found out first hand that
host Westmont'• top 10 NAIA rank-
ina 11 welt-deserved Tuctday night.
The Van1uard1 were outplar.cct In
every ptweoftheaamo in the District
Ill opener, droppina a lopsided
121-76 dcci11on to the Wamors.
Westmont Co11ese. rated No. 7 in
the latest NAIA poll, raced to a 19-
point halftime lead and didn't let up
in thcKCOnd half, notchina 70po1nt1.
The Waniora, 14-0 count amona
their victims NCM Div1slon 1
member Nonhcm Arizona. a aquad
that later tat PCPDCfd1ne.
Four Vanauanu did manqe to
tally In double Raurcs. led by Larry
Him with 16. Neal Andcraon with 12
and Andre Smith and Sherwin
Durham wath 10 •P ~. •
But C wu brouaht 10 rality in
the tee0od hair when the Warrion'
fut-break off'entc broke tho aame
Wide open.
• The Vanauard• (10..) will try to
rqa1n th winnina touch Friday when
they ho t Ctllbatt C lit' ofRivcr-
de in a 7:30contc t.•
llllJ .... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY f 1, 1984 [!]
Behind Fleld1,
UCLA turn1 beck
1tubborn lt•nford
In P•c-10 play. D2.
Jf. Raldere Ca.ch if Tom Floree denlH
* ch•ra" hi• t .. m
""""""'8~..;.i play1 'dlrtf'. D2.
Are Raiders 'Skid Row's' teaJD?.
SuperBowl finalists have adopted
image o( Intimidation and savagery
~-~ ~-
The team with all the nicknames-
the Hogs,Smurfsand Fun Bunctt...-
will contest for the arid iron cham-
pionship of the universe apinst a ·-ream catted s1mptytbdatden.
"We don't have any_nickname!o.''
said Lyle Alzado after the Raider~ put
the bofT on the Seattle Sea hawks for the AFC title. "We just play,"
It 1s rather rcmarkAble that no
labels have been attached to the ...
Raiders inasmuch as the franchise ...
has composed more slogans for itself
than any National Football Leaaue
firm in history:
"Commitment 10 Excellence."
"Football's Dynamic Orpnizauon."
"Now an the Third Dtt~de as Pr<>-
fe 11onal Spon's Winningest Team." lfth~OaltasCowboynre?Unen
ca 'steam, the movement oft he
Raiders m1&ht havecamed them the
nacknameCahfomia's team. but no-body thought 6fit.
Somebody thoughtofSkid Row'1
team after the Seattle pme when the
Raiders' black collar fans attacked the
Coliseum's aoal posts. security forces
and the LAPD. Several fans were
transponed to hospitals and the
D.., ...._. ....... br Howetd Uplfl
Mike Tinney and Fountain V.lle7 ~ICh try to make lt two
Suneet Leaeae ~• ln a row tonlCJlt at We.tmlnater.
LAKERSSHAKE
THEMSELVES
Trailing by 20
in first half,
LA wins in OT
HOUSTON(AP)-LosAngeles
Coach Pat Riley didn't have to do
much to get the Lakers attention al
halftime of their National Basketball
Associationpme Tuesday night
against the Houston Rockets.
The Lakers. who trailed by as many
as20 points in the first half a nd who
seeme-0 headed for a third straiaht
defeat, rallied in the third quarter.
foroed the game into overtime and
won 136-132 on a 12-foot hook 1n the
lane by Earvin "Magic" Johnson
.. He(Riley)didn't have to yell,
because the facts were on the
1COreboard," said forward Bob
McAdoo. "We'veaot enough scol'l'rs
on this team. We 'veJust been lettan' too many easy baskets &et through.'
LosAnaeles was blitzed by Hous-
ton's runninapme in the early 101 ng.
And the La ken' history ofthird-
quarter problems this year was more
reason for concern.
"Third quaners have been disas-
trous for us," McAdoo said. "Tonight
we came out in the third quarter and
ke1>t i.l close."
The l.akers finally took a 121-119
lead on McA~oo·s 12-foot baachne
JUf1lpe~ with ~S seconds rcmainina an
rqulat1on.
Houston's Lewis Lloyd sent the
aame into ovcnime by 11 nki na two
foul shots with three tcWnds lcf\.
Two fret throws by Lloyd gave
Houston a 130-126 lcad with I :S4 lcf\
an overtime. but a basket by McAdoo
and a free throw by Kurt Ramb1s cut
the lead to one with I :43 remaining
and set the stage for Johnson's hook.
For the second straight aame.
veteran Los Angeles center Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar was pitted against
rookie Ralph Sampson of the
Rockets.
Thn-4 Sampson, playina before a
sellout crowd of 16,016, recorded 10
points and three dunks on S-for-S
shooting as the Rockets j umped out
toa 28-8 lcad with 4:42 remaining in
the first quarter.
Abdlll-Jabbar, meanwhile, hit just
five free throw.sin the first half and
did not score a field aoat until 9:08
remained in the third period.
Abdul-Jabbar, who heated up for
16 third-i>criod points, fou led out
with 2: 18 lcfi in regulation and
finished with 21 pointsand three
rebounds. Sampson, who fou led out
1-3 seconds later. had 20 points and 11
rebounds.
The Rockets shot 69. 6 percent
from the Ooorin building a 3S·2 I
first-period lead. The Lakers, who hit
only one field aoal the first 7'h
minutes. shot only 29.1 percent in the
opcn1naq uaner.
Houston built a 43-23 lcad early an
the second penod, but Los Anacles
charaed beck and. after a 12-foot
jumper by McAdoo with two seconds
left in the half. trailed 58-49 at
antcrmi111on.
The thirdquartcrbclonacd to
Abdul.Jabbarand the Lakers.
commitment was suddenly to viol-
ence. .,.
All of that as consistent ~itb the
team that will meet the W11han1ton
Rcdsk1011n Super Bowl XVIII. The
1maiesecm1tobeofint1m1dation
and sav&Jery on the field and non-
conformuyofTthe arccnsward
It probably starts at the top where>
ttnnonoftmqe hardly setmno-~
d1scouraaed. The pnnc1pal owner of
the Raiders, Al Davis, promotes
himself as a renepdcand an outlaw
and relishes his hkeness on a "want-
ed" poner qn the wall of the offices of
thecommfssionerorthe NFL.
Al Dws is a humorless man who
drcsseslikethebadguyofa Western
movie and compounds his villainy
with picas that he as mistreated and
Bui
Tucui
~ n ~PORTS GOLUMNIS T
m.sunderstood. Whether you agree
that his treatment by commissioner
Pete RouJJc11aJloran part habby,
the fact remains Davis violated many
rules of the broJherhood.
Daviscriesthatall he asks is that
his team be left alone to pursue ill
commitment toCJtcellcnceon the
Quick Estancia
faces tall· order
Chargers, Barons
hoping to avoid
upsets in Sunset--
By ROGER CARLSON
OfllleO.-,,... .....
It's tradition vs. the newcomer.
speed and quickness without height
agai nst 6-9, 6-6. 6-S. 6-4. It's Estancia
High's Eagles at Saddleback, where
the Roadrunners try to protect their
one-same edge an the Sea View
Leaaue basketball race.
Every area team Is in action tonight
with the Sea View, Sunset, South
Coast and Anaclus leagues at full
speed. Tipof'Fin each instance is billed
for 7:30.
Also of major interest in the Sea
View is the pme between Irvine
rivals University and Irvine High,
where University wall put on display a
unit which rolled to a school record
46-point victory over Costa Mesa
Monday, against an Irvine squad
which shows no holes. And, althou&h
Costa Mesa is Wlnlcss 1n leque. the
Mustanp take a tradition to Corona
del Mar. one which has made life
miserable with the upset syndrome.
South Coast Leaaue cellar •mst
Capistrano Valley-loller M1ss1 on
VieJO, and Woodbridge ~ts a break
from the lcaJuc race wtth a much-
needed bye after rcceivina the official
ord-that'1hree-year MVP-and All~
CIF guard Mark Forin&er is ou1 for
the year (tom knee lipnrents).
MalC'f Dei, No. I in Oran&e County
and the defendina CIF 4-A champion.
puts its IS-t reputation on the hne at
Chapman College apinst Bishop
Amat, a final tuneup before dealing
with rival Servile Friday.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Sea View Lea1ae
Costa Mesa (0.3) at Corona del
. Mar (2-1)
University (2-1) at Irvine ( 1-2)
Estancia (2-1) at Saddleback ()-0)
El Toro ( 1-2) at Newport Harbor ( 1-2) .
Su.et Lta1ue ·
· Hunt1naton Beach (0-1) at Edison
( 1-0)
Ocean V 1ew ( 1-0) at Manna (0.1)
Fountain Valley ( 1-0) at We11t-
minster (0.1 )
~Coa1tLeape
Mission Viejo (2-0) a\ ..Laauna
Beach (0-2)
San Clemente ( 1-1) at Dana Hills
(2-1)
Laguna Halls C 1-2) at Cap1~trano
y alley il-ll
Edison and Fountain Valley.
ranked No. 2 and 3 an Orange Countr,
continue preparation for Friday s
'Showdown -g11ardmg against the
upset bug with Huntington Beach and Angelus Lea1ue
Westminster the O{'posi11on. two Bishop Amat (0-1) vs. Mater De1
teams which have g1 ven these two ( 1-0, at Chapman College
problems in the past. Pius X (I..()) at St. Paul ( 1-0)
Laguna Beach tries to ~I out of the _.............-Serra (0.1) at Servi te (0-1)
~-,, ....
Boaaton•• llalpb 8amP90D lea a . le.on on tlae ak.7bo0k
from Laker center 1tareem bdal-Jabbu Taeed&J DiChL
OGC'sGl!antsel-~-ted U.S. OlY-mplccoach
BJ CRAJO SHEFF °' ... .,..,........ .
DaveGranthasbttn bt1towcdw1th all kinds
of awards in hi1 l 8o yean a Oranae Coast
Collcse•s crew coach -but quite possibly the
h1a,hest honor came tha1 week when he was aefectcd an 1 11tant coach for the U.S. Olympic
mcn•s rowina team.
The announcement was made Tunday by
Juhan Wolf, chamnan of the U.S Ol)'mptc
rowin& committee. .. I've oblttVcd Dave Grant for 10-1' )'ears
and he i1 a superb coach He ha n't aottcn the
national n:cosnitton he dcKrvct bccaUte he
coachc at a community col lcac But he is an
outstandin1ce>acJ,,"111d Wolf.
Orant -..ill Wbd Ytith the DCCP ro Ina team
(the Cl&ht-01"92 hell and tti fours}. a Iona wit h
head h Kri1 Koneniow kl and another
HJ11tant, Siu McDonald.
Orant will al'IO help 1n the aeltcuon and
tra1n1na of athlcle'I ri r the tnm.
He ts C$ltpe<ted to tlkc at least a leave of
absence frorb Oran C L _
lcction of the U.S. rowina team will lake
platt 1niMay at Princeton with ttie team then
tra"ehn to Fran« and wilzcrland (or rqatt.as
before tum1ns lo the Ea t Coast for mort
tra1n1n They will alt0 train for two wcckl an
Nonhctn C.afifom11 JUH pnor to the Olympic
Game In lot Anatlcs in July. ··11~11 once--1n•·llfclime thin&." 11y1 Grant
"I'm vuycadtcdabout 1t When I Orat aot the call
I wanted to know 1fthcy had the riJ!'t per10n. rm rull)'_plea~ that they even thouafu of mt... •
t Grant bas rolled up an imprc ~e l'tt(ffil al
C oa t. wmnina 684 ra«' and losana 171 for an
800 w1nnll\& pcrcentqc lnclu&d are 21
Western pnnt C"hamp1onsh1ps,
· The rtt0rd i even more 1mprHSJ\it nee
OCC is the onl)' communuy coll 1n the nation
that com~tct in C'tt'N. _
Grant II a nauve llfom1an. He andualcd
from Ncwpon Harbor Hi&h and Oran C st
and rcc:c1vcd hll 8 dcarcc from UCLA and h11
ma lers from Cal tale Lona Bca4b He ll
C'UITCntly the e>e.n of 1\Hknt AO'&tl'1 &l ('out.
Grant was selected to the United tat '
Sa1hn1 Hall or fame 1n 197S, onb the 1ath
J>(rtOn from \be We t Coa11 to~ inducted
Korzen10 • tS onainally from Poland. hut rc~cntly w11 th national \cam ro ·h of lt.al)i
McDc>nald c t ti at ton 4m~c~1 y
I
field but thiuttltudc is open to
quctt1on. There is evidence that AJ
O.vis moved his bell c:Jub from
Oakland to Los Ansel.Cs In dcf 11nc.c of
the mt of 1hc le aue strictlr biecaw.c
ofacommitmenttofin.anaaJpm
and every mancu ver connteied with
the move had the flavor of a
uanerback rcadina thcdcfcn1C1of
t eopposinas1de.
There is httJe_gucsuon Al Dav11
.mlrchct toad1fTeren~calculator. He
came to Lot Anatles and ahenaled'tbt
med111nd acneral public, not ncceSJ· anry an that order. The Dav11 method
in OaUan<f was tolm>Wbeataid infid
not work tn Southern California unti I
the Raiden became SUC(:Ctsful on the
field and a winnina team will ovcr-(Pleue ... TUCUa/l)S)
' PIRATES
TO HOST
·HORNETS
ByCURT SEEDEN
CM ... o.lr,._. ....
Thanks to a.shockina 74-7 l Sout.b
Coast Confcrence-opcnina victory
over leaaue favorite Ceni1oa. the
fullenon Colleac H.omet.1 haveestab-
hshed themselves as the early favorite
to win the crown.
And that's just the kind of opposi·
tion Coach Tandy Gillis would rather
not be facina toniaht when bis Ora~
Cout Pirates host the Hornets.
Nothin&'s easy for Coech Jam
Greenfield's Golden West Rustlers,
either. After an SCC-operuna defeat
to OCC, the Rustlen will host Santa
Ana.an ovenimewinoerin its opener
apinst Mt. San Antonio.
In the Pacific Cout Conference,
Saddleback will travel to Grossmont
to meet the S-10 Griffins.
All pmes arc at 7:30.
Herc's a &lance at each contest:
I
F.u.raoe at Oruce Coat Gillis' No. I COn€C'm ts prcvent1n1
the bia Hornet fronl hnc from
dominating the boards. SoJ?homorc
center Fen Frehncr (6-8) and for-
wards Paul Rollins (6-S) and Robbie
Lucas (6-7) make for an imposing
nucleus.
They're complimented by two
sharp-shooting auards -Sam Veal
(21 .3 avorage) and Steve Snow ( 12.9).
"We're going to have to play solid
pressure defense against Veal and
Snow," says Gillis, whose Pa rates
bnng a 9-6 overall record into the
game. "We can't let them take
uncontested shots or they'll kill us."
OCC a 78-64 winner over Golden
West last Saturday. cou nters with its
own big men. namely 6-8 center Brad
Gucn. 6-9 center Leon S>mansk1 and
6-6 forward Steve Shattuclc
Sui. Ana at Golden West
The Rustler'I arc at home apan
afier losing their opener to OCC. and
Coach Jim Greenfield would ob-
viously like to get a spht before
venturing to fullcnon Saturday.
But the Dons. I 1-7 ovcraU. boast
three playen among the SCC"s top IS
an sconng. Guard Mike Kelly paces
Santa Ana With a 15.R averaac. And
then there's guard Rich Thomas. the
No I assist man among conferenc~
player~ (6.8 average) to go along with
hi s 12.6 ~onng average Guard
Chuck Lewie; average!> I' I points per
game
" ant.a Ana ha'i some aood kids -
new and ~tu mini." says Grttnfield .
"Kelly and Thoma'I make the team
ao ..
Golden W~t will dept"nd on the
continued 1mprovC'd pla) of Rob
Dameron. who c,co~ 21 points
a.p1n~t OCC, and guard Dan 1ber.
the play-mak1n& sophomore. who
had 17 po1n1~ ag.ains1 the Pirate
S.ddlebacll at Cro11mont
The 01ucho\ arc only S-9 -their
wonl t.iart 1n I 0 e~ -bu• they
d1dn 't let tha1 bother them Jn an 82-S7
romp over Palomar last Wttk
And they can makr thr outl~
even bn&htcr w1lh a win o\'tr the
(mffin& -\he onl) other team 1n 1he
PC'C with a los1na t'el"<>rd
Sophomort forward Alex Adami
leadt the Gauche>$ w1th a 19 0
conference ~onna avcnac
•
D2 Orange Cou1 OAJL V PILOT /Wednuday, January t 1, 1984
GIR LS B ASKl TBALL
Sunset L~ague favorites have no trouble
Edison-:-Fountain Valley. Ocean View_
open loop season with easy victories
Dave White, who looked 1Abcad to
Thunda)'s m~un1 v.1th Fountain
Valle).
.. We're hop1na to get her in mort
Thu~y becaust she m•lcc' u• strona We're aoma to need her·· Tbc three teams in Lhe Sunset
L.aaue Jirls be.siu:tbaJJ race that ba .. c
emeried as favorites to v1e for the
loop title dad noch1na to dispel that
claim w1lb opcmna·round vtl'tOn~
T ueada y nipt t.
Bul tor now. each can savor Tund.a~ nJSht's acuon. which v.ent
hkc lhlS
The 1lcn. meanwhile. wctt <:np-
pted b) nrty foul trouble. as Nancy
Lund wu wh1\tled for three anfrac-
llOM 1n the tint quancr and massed
all of the ~qnd pcnod
Edlsoa U, Hu&lq&oa ~acts 4S
SConna impressive v1cton~ were
Fountam Valley over WC"Stmmstn-.
Edison qa.inst HunttnJton Beach
and Ocean View vs. Manna.
The Char&cn v.clcomed the return
of Marybeth Thobc to the hncup. and
the Edison nandout malU\l(d ~vcn
points and fivc rebounds 1n about 3
quantt's wonh of dut}
Thobe had been s1dehned s1>. ..,.eek~
wtlh a knee IDJUry.
Eve Tllus aJi.o had her playang time
cut b) fouls. but still Jed the Oiler~
v.1th I 2 points, dC$plte m1!>smg nearl>
a half Three Huntington Beach
pln)ers eventually fouled out. Tbinas should act more intcresu!l&
Thursday when the first crucial
matchup of t.be season 1s staied
pitting Fountain Valley at Edtson
"We played ht"r about two minute')
each quaner " wd Edison C.oach
The Charge~ took advantage ofan
cdgc an size to take command of the
boards. Gretchen Meinhardt took
SPORTS BREAK
Dooley advises
college football
split froID NCAA
From AP ddpalclaet
DALLAS -Georgia football coach [il
Vinet Dooley said Tuesday njght he is •II>
convinced the only way lOP football-
play1ng schools wtll gam autonomy 1s to
break away from the NC AA.
.. I cannot speak for an}bod} else." Doole\ said
after the NCAA convenuon adJoumcd for the da) "I
ccnainly don't have any authont~ to speak for the
Umvenlty of Georgia lt'SJUSl my own.op101on.''
Doolcband most other of-
fictals of 1v1S1on I-A schools
were angered Tuesday when the
other member schooh voted
down a measure to give the lop
football programs legulat1ve
autonomy Also defeated was a
proposal to let D1v1s1on 1-A have
us own convcn11on every June
"1 have long been an NCAA
man, and loved the NC AA ...
Doole~· said at a news conference
DOOLEY "But 1f I had anything to do with
lllc issue of D1\ls1on l·A football in the NCAA I would
be convinced at this time we cannot operate within the
NCAA. It would be 1n the best intcrest of D1v1s1on l·A
football to go its !>eparate wa> and form another
as50e1at1on. You almost sense there are resentment
votes a lack oftru'll oftho!.C of us who comprise I-A
football a sp1tt' vote ··
Dooley said he would not tr) 10 lead a movement
toward brealong away from the NCAA.
''I'm JUSt one voice. It's just my own op1n1on," he
~Id.
Otis Singlct.af). president of the College Football
i\ssociat1on left no doubt the 1sc;uc of 1-1\ autonom)
would not die.
Jackson honored by Pac-10
WALNUTCREEK-RalphJackson. m
the UCLA guard who leads the conference
m assists. was named Pacific.. I 0 basketball
Player of the Weck Tucsda}
The 6-2 senior ~ored a career-high 18 pomts an the
Bruins· 61-58 victory over An1ona. In a 79-57 inumph
over Anzo na St.ate. Jackson had I I points and nine
assists
GIBBS
RECALLS
'81.TEAM
WA~Hl!'llC1TON (A P) -The
Washington Redsk1m' ().5 stan dur-
ing his 1981 rookie ye ar as coach
remains as v1v1d to Joe (.J1bbs as the
team's Super Bowl "actor) la"St year
over the M1am1 Dolphins
"I read through the ( 1981 ) ch pf)mgs
and 1t wa'l kind ofa shock to see what
was said and written ... \aid Gibbs.
..... ho as preparing the Redskins for
1he1r ~cond straight trip to the
'auonal foothall League 111le game
-tha\ time ag.a1n\t the l o\ Angeles
Raider\ on Jan 22 1n Tampa. Fla
"Those arc the kind of things that
mm the back of your mind 1lnd never
leave things that were said about us
dS a team and about us as ind1"1d-
Jals ..
Pete C ronan the "Special teams
c.aptain. relalled "When I fa~t -came
here. the main concern v.u w1nn1ng a
game an} ~me "'ov. 11·~ 11v1nn1ng
The C,amt'
Quancrhack Joe Thc1smann rc-
mcmlxrs that dismal st.an, too He
..... a, the brash 'lUCcessor to B1Jly
Kilmer and the re\t of the Over·the-
H 111-Gan&. the man who ~d wntlt'n a
hook on quanerbackina before he had
pla)ed a dov.11 in the NFL A mtttang
between <11btx and Thcumann ai>
parcntl) turned thinp around
Lewia named AP'• top athlete
'I.IE\\ YORK -Carl Lewis. wmncrof m
thrtt events 1n both the World Track and
Field Champ1onsh1ps and the USA Cham-
p1onsh1ps with "-~nes of daahng per-
formances. was named Tuesday u Tht' Associated
PT"r"ss' Mak Athlete of the Year for 1983.
LcwlS, ~ mner of thc I 00-mctcr dash and the long
Jump and a member of the United St.ates' world record-
sctuna 400-meter team in the inaugural World
Championships at Helsinki. Flnland. in August. and
winner of the I 00. 200 and long Jump an the Nattonal
Championships at lndaanapohs m June, wu an easy
winner 1n the voling. •
In the balloung by a nauonw1de panel of sports
"ntcr.. and broadcasters. he received 37 votes.
compared lo 22 for runner-up Wayne Gretzk>, the
record-smashing scorer for the Edmonton Oilers of the
Nauonal Hockey League who was the AP Male Athlete
ofthcYearin 1982
Coliseum security evaluated
LOS ANGELES -A Los Angeles [il
Coliseum official ~ad Tuesday 1ha1 secur-•II•
11} precautions arc being e,aJuatcd after
the near-not that marred the Amencan
Football Conference champ1onsh1p on Sunday
Glenn Mon. a spokesman for the Los Angeles
Memonal Coh!>tum, defended the performance of
police and secunt) guards 1n handhn~ the incident.
which resulted 1n 14 arrests. including sax felon)
charges of assaulting a pohce officer
A news photographer filed a complaint Monday
that he was a flacked by police and secunty guards when
he attempted to take photographs of spect.ator:s being
beateh. Alan Zangcr of United Press International said
he suffered neck and back inJuncs and had several
cameras smashed wnh batons
Ten police ofTtccrs and I I ..ecunty guards were
injured 10 the melec when several hundred fans
stormed onto the field and began attempting to tear
down the goal posts after the Lo~ Angeles Raiders
defeated the Seattle Scahawks. 30-14
"We're disappointed 1t (the 1nc1dent) occurred."
said Mon But. he added. ~we thmk the secunt) guards.
and the police. dad an outstanding JOb of defusing a
situation that could have been very tragJC
"I personally $3W a police officer go into the tro"'d
with the sole purpose of saving two children 1n danger
of being lramplcd.'' he said.
"ff we hadn't had that mttting. I
wouldn't bf here today • The1smann
Yid u he and hi\ teammate1 took a
few d.a)\ olT before getuna r~x for
the fU1den. whom they ~t 37-3~
urher th11 aeuon
8ta.Dfor~ '• Jobn Paye (20) h.u a band ln the face of UCLA'•
Brad Wrtl)lt da.rl.DC Pac-10 cont.at at Pauley Pa.tllon.
I
down I 0 rebound~ 10 ao with ~r 18
point~ ""hLk Kon Gendron had 13
po1nu
Fo.aa&a!D Valley H, Westm!QUr H
fhc Barons ( 14-2 overall) domi-
nated m every phiu.e of the prtlc
ap10\t thc outclassed Lions, shoouna
47 pcr~nt from the floor (43-91) and
totally controllina the boards.
Also in double fiaum for the
Baron• wttt Dawn Lawler, who came
off the bench to chip in I' points,
Jackie Cook. who had 11, and Sus.an
Wallin and Jill Meyers, aocountma
for 10 apte«.
manufactunna a l 6-po1nt advan&q.e,
thanks in pan to Karen Chase, who
notched 12 of her pme-hi.ah 30
potota dunna that pcnod .
Chase connected on 14 of 21 shots
from the field durina the contell,
pulled down e1~t rebounds and also
wH crcd1Led with five lteals.
Tbe 91 rotal shots by Fountain
Valley rcflcclt'd a dom1natton on the
board.s. as well. She had plcnty of help, 11 ptd
Dana Douty dished off I 0 as1i1t1, and
the r«t of the front line of Laura
Simek (I S rebounds) and M1cbelle
Chom1cz (I 0 rebounds) helped the
Sea.hawks control the boards.
The score w:b 48-11 at halftime
and ll only 1ot woflC after 1oter·
m1~s1on, as the Barons limned West-
minster to JUSt nine points in the
second half.
Ckua View H, Marla.a 40
It was 11 good balanced effort for
Founlain Valley with Therese
Puchal\k1 leading the way with 18
pQIOIS.
The host Seahawk ( 12-4) 5larted
slowly. Calhni behind 16-12 at t.he
close of the fint quarter. but assumed
the lead quickJy 1n the 5ee0nd pcnod
at 22-21 and led the rest oft.be way. Manna's Judy Calkins helped keep
the pmc within siJht m the fourth
quarter. when she poured tn 11 of h~
18 points
Up by five at the half, Ocean View
nppc-d 1t open an the third quarter.
Scott wants n~w system
l ()lo) A Nu EL~ -Amcnca·s Stc'c m ~011 a iop l hallen1er for an 01) mp1c gold
medal in the I ,SOO meter~. says he favors
t"hanging the grueling process that United
~talc~ athletes must endure to qualify for the Olympic~.
"I "ould like to \Ce a S} stem lake Great Bntain uses
where people who have proven themselves year m and
~car out arc automaucally ~lected for the team.-~1d
Scott
Great Bntain's lop athletes.
hke 1.500.metcr world record
holder Steve Oveu and teammate
Steve Cram. "know the)' are on
the team All they have tO show 1s
shape and that 1s nothing. ..
American athletes must
qualify al the U S. Olympic tru1ls.
Scott. who has the second
faste\t outdoor mile ume
(3·47.69) in h1stor). said the
current S) ~tcm .. 1s a lot harder on
us (Amencans) You don't know
SCOTT 1fvou"te on the team until you go
through the heats. ~mlfinals. final 'and arc 1n the top
three. It makes a lot more pressure and there 1s always
that chance that something will go wrong. .. he said.
Scott said he·~ LOnfident ht' wall be among the top
three American qualifiers. along with Tom Byers and
5..,,dne)' Maree.
· Scott and Byers ducr 1n the Sunkist lnvllattonal
Indoor tvtect Jan. 20 1n Los Angeles
La\l summer ~ott defeated Ovett and Scbas11an
{ lK v.orld record holder 1n the mile (3 47.33) but
fin1.,hrd c,ccond 10 (ram. Britain's late.st long distance
c,tar. in the World Champ1onsh1p'lat Hels1nk1. Finland.
Braves pitcher Perez arrested
SANTO DOMINGO -Atlanta ii
Braves pitcher Pascual Percl. who ad-
mitted he had "a small problem." was
charged Tuesday with possession of co-
camc m the Dom101can Republic, police said.
Police Col. Ovarnto Gerardo, 10 a statement
released by authonues in Santo Domingo, wd Perez.
24. had been arrested and charged with possession and
wtth the intent to distribute a half-p-am of cocaine.
No details of the arrest were given other than that
Perc1 was t.alCcn into custody Tuesday in Santiago. the
second largest cat) 1n the Dom101can Republic.
Pere-z. reached in a jail in San Luis by A1tan1a·s
WSB-TV. said he had "a small problem" and that "tt
would be helpful" to ham 1f a team official from the
Brave'> could go to the Dominican Republic and help
him He told WSB thal he meant a coach or team
ofli c1al rather than a lawyer
Hard leuon learned by llllnl
{ HAMPAIGN. Ill -The at· m mosphe~ leading up to the Rose Bowl was •II t
"all wrong" for the llhno1s football team,
resulting 1n "a terribl> cmouonal ex·
pcr1cncc" and the team's embarrassing 45-9 loss to
lJ( LA. a psychologist says.
11ltno1s team ps}cholog1st Oan Smith 1ns1sted such
d1vers1ons as the pla)crs going to Disneyland a~d the
Playboy Mansion were healthy for the team and did not
divert their attention from the game. but other events,
lake surprise family reunions. wore on the players.
"The atmosphere those laSt 48 hour~ was all wron1
and lOtally unlike an) thing we had ever bet"n throuJ)l.'
Smith said. "Families were actually holding reunions
with their sons. and one of the players told me 'J didn't
know my aunt wa5 com mg. I hadn't seen her 1n years.' 1t
was lOtally out of the control of the coaches ...
The problem was exaggerated by a last-crunute
attempt to l(t the team mentally ready, he said.
··First of all. you 1cnd to tense up when you anem pt
to prepare mentally at "'he last momenl," S mnh ~Ki.
"We were very tense. whale U( LA came 1n relaxed, the
players having slept m their own beds, many of them
having driven their own cars to their own field.
Smith. who later discussed the maller with Coach
Make White. indicated the problems developed 1hc last
two days before the Jan. 2 game.
"Next year. 1f wc closed off the players and had
graduate assistants man the hallways," said· Smith.
"everybody would understand. But this year, people
wouldn't have accepted 1t. E..,,eryonc was so cxcned.''
O'Meara wine charity event
RANCHO MIRAGE -·Mark n
O'Mcara, a Miu ion Viejo H1g.h graduate,
shot a course-record 6-under-par 6'6 to win
the 13th annual H oward Coscll's Day With
The All Amencans golf tournament. here Tuesday.
Former Masters Champion Craig Stadler was
second with 67, two shots better than Jerry Pate.
Proceeds from the 18-hole charity event help
provid_e college scholarships for needy youth across the
country.
O'Mcara had an eaale, five birdies. and o ne bo&cy
on the par 36-36-72, 6.700.yard course. while Stadler
had eight birdies and three bogeys.
Lee Trevino's team. comprised of Vic Damone,
Jam Linn and Lewis Rudin. won the ~t ball with net
121.
TeleY191GD,..;-;ra~41;=1o=::;..-,,..~-:;;..:,s~.
UCLA has 'Fields' day
Senior forward paces Bruins
to tough win over Stanford
From AP dispatches
LOS ANGELES -Senior forward Kenny Fields
s.cored a game·h1gh 19 points to lead No. 6 UCLA to a
71-66 victory over Stanford in a Paqfic· I 0 Conference
basketball game Tuesday night at Paule) Pav1hon.
freshman forward Reggie Maller added 12 points for
the Bruins. who improved their overall record to 10-1 and
their conference mark to 3..0.
(enter John Revelli had 17 potnts for the Cardinal,
"h1ch fell to 11-4 on the season and 0-3 1n the Pac-10.
Stanford had the lead 40-39 with 15 minutes left 1n the
game but the Bruins outscored the Cardinal 19-8 1n the
nc"<t ~ven minutes and Stanford never got closer then five
points afler that.
The 'Bruins continued their hex over Stanford by
winning their 36th straight over the Cardinal \n Southern
(altforn1a Stanford's last win in Los Angeles was m 1952.
a 7 J-71 victory Overall. the Bruins have won 32 of the last
35 meeungs with Stanford.
In other college acuon.
Loyola-Marymoant 57, Mluo1rl-Kaasa1 Cl&y H -
Forward Forest Mc Kenzie scored 21 points and pulled
down sax rebound!> as the Lions cd&ed the University of
M1uoun-Kansas City m a non-conference pme an Los
Angeles .
Sophmorc auard Keith Smith added 18 points and
had IO a 1m as the Lions raised their record to 1·8.
The K.anproos were led by auard Mel Smith's 18
pomt'i The Kangaroos' record dropped to 11 ·8
M1ssoun led 25-22 at the half but Loyola dominated
the second half. Loyola sewed at up with 12 seconds left as
McKcn11e hit both of onc·plus-<>ne free throws for the
w1nn1na maf)Jn.
Meanwhile. an aeuon 1nvolvin1 top 10 team1.
Hooa&oe It, Teu1 H -Junior1uard Reid Gettys was
high-point man tor the lirst um~ an his l'arccr al HouslOn,
scoring 12 pomts and handmg out eight assists as the
seventh-ranked Cougars held off Texas an Houston.
Houston, 13-2 overall and 3.0 tn the Southwest
Conference. struggled mainly because top players Michael
Young and Akeem Olajuwon were limited to 10 and nine
points. respectively.
St. Joba'a 18, Conaectlcat 15 -Willie Glass' two fTee
throws w1th I :32 rcmam1ng helped the I 0th-ranked
Redmen ( 11 -1) over Connecucut 1n a Bag wt Conference
matchup in New York.
Glass. a 6·5. 205-pound freshman. broke a 59.59 tie
with his two free throws.
In women's action:
UCLA 84, Nebraska U -Annette Keur led UCLA
w11h 25 points and pulled down 14 rebounds as the Bruin
women (7-4) romped at Pauley Pavilion.
Basketball scores
c .....
WllT
UCLA 71, Stanford U Cnec>man ti, SUt Re>tt SI n
LI>YOle S7, Mo ·Kant.ti Cit\' s;
AIUM Pacific 7S, Cal Lu~•n 7 t
UC Devit N . lthOde 1.i.1'0 COii 5'
Gon1 ... ti, E WeiNneton IO
HewalJ.11llO II, Wtlllrnan COii " Point Lome 16, LA teoll1t n
Portle1'CS 6S, tent WHnlneton 62
(Of)
St. MMY'a n. Chico St. SI
S..tlle Pectflc 63, S.etl .. '°
Pedflc l..uttl«et1 74, Slt'l\on
Freaer ff
ltOCKlll
o..wtt 54. E Motltelle ~ I
lolton u J.~~ ;
llown 61, Hotatre 64
Ce nl1lut '2. Coltalt
COflltll SJ, UtlQ S2 ( ti
O.C.wett ... C e 6J
Matlat 7', St Frenc • H v '1
.-,.lncetoll IO, H.,,IOrd .. SI JoM'1 61, C-*llOll 6S s1 ~.,,,., n.~u
.. SOUTH
uaorole 10. M11.iu1oo1 51 McNetlt $1 Hit. WIHlam Cerey
S Alelle"'-5t, S Flof'lda !I
T~ ... Shorler S7
hmftlM 70, LoultlaM SI ..
T11 -0.ltlftOOM ... APMtedllen
SI " MtDWWIT lllnOlt SI, '3. USIU ..
IOUTI4WllT Arunus sa. u . Ten.,.. ... St. 4'
Houtton "· Tuat M Lerner 1S, Tna1·Sen AntOftlo St H._ lc:hMt
ACADllMY LllAOUI
LlbeNV Ctvt.iten 61, l.Affll!Owtl
Cnrlttlen '6
.. 1 know my rear end wa\ on the
1rad1nt block You can talk to all the
uecuoves here and they can deny 11
but •e an kriow a hlllc &11 different:·
he said.
Meanwhile. the Rcd1kans att 1tul
recovenna from thdr 2,._.ll NFC
champ1on1h1p victory over the San
Francuco 49cn. whtch The11mann
Qllcd the most ph)"lical pme he's
ever played
FloresdeaiesthatRaidersar-ea 'dl,.t:y' team
'
John R1u1"' 'ho•cd the cffecu of
the pme. wi\b..l>ru11e1 on his arms
and a bia. ~ psh on ha• chce~
Asked how he .ot the rut the fullback
u.1d. •• rupcn.. •
Gibb u1d the 1t•tus oi All-Pro
k1ckretumcrM1keNclm1,o llhcla t
four weckt with uuunea.. 11 111 up an
1he 11r. "We'll wan unul the 1111
1bl momcnr to d idc.'' he YJd
Oibbt said the de~ nd1n1 Super eo .. 1 ch.Im on "•ctt" lucky '"'' \r.ar ..
EL SEGUNDO CA P)-Ove.r the yean, the
Raiden methodically have cultivated an
1mqt lhat fit their name, the black and silver
they wur, and the crossed swords and eye
pttcb.sport1n1 player·p•rate on their helmets
AJona wtth that has come another rcpu-
tauon, one which Coach Tom Flores dttm~
unwarranted.
"We're not a dirty team:· ,.,d the Raiders'
coach. "We1re an ~c team. A c"1vc
le~mt &Ct pcnah1C1' In~~ &caml don t.''
Some of the Seattle Scahawb' P,layer .
while never Ultnj the word "dirty, ' mtn·
ttoncd the 1flcr·thc·wh1 tic pu,h1nf and
thov1n1 that marked laat 'und1)"1 )0. 4 lo
to Lo n~ 1n the Amcnan football
Confmnu~ utlc me.
"We hJvc a re uuu1on ," 1a1d flort\. "We ..
wear block and we do things our own way. h
'terns from manaacment "
Manqemenl 1\ Al Oavti, the R11ders·
manqina gtocral panner who favort black
ature, has been bran<kd a "mavcnck .. b)
National Football Leeiue omm1 s.ioner Pelc
Ro1clle, and who Slubbomly battled the
leaauc in coun and won the nant to move h11
club from Oakland ro 1.os Anaeles
H., and ha club' "own we)"' 1 cena1nly
~uccc fUI When the Raacko mctt the
wa.,hinaton Red lcin 1t Tampa. Aa .. an the
·uper Bowl Jan 22. It will bt their ~ond
appearance in the Naoonal Football Lea.aue
lhamp1on\h1p pmc in th~ ~can and thear
fourth 1n Che I )tar h1nory oflhe pme.
Man of the. R•idc • "~h Wi ~ n
ddcn'l1 c rod t yle ba<So. fit th· ub'' tou_ah
amaac to perfection. Other1, like quanerback
Jim Plunkett. runn1naback MarcuaAUen. and
Flores. don't
Despite the ttam's succcu. Fl01a, who
1u1dcd the Raiden 10 Che 1981 Super Bowl
title. l1 not as .,cJI kno\vn 11 some other NFL
coactlcs who have produ«d much , I
\ped&eular rtsuh.s.
"I'd be 1y1n if I said 11 wa n't IJ\no)ina,·•
id tM 4S.ycar-old Fl<M'H. a fonnCf' Ratdci •
quancrteck who has • s .. 21 ovmll ttc:ord
and 6-1 porutason mark an bu five )can a
the 1t1m'~ couh. "Even when you'n! a httlc
kid. )'OU want your mom or dad to pat )OU on
the bead. •
pubhcuy 11 lhe fact that he IS not a particularly
1nvent1vc coech, 1n1tcad prefemna to slick
with the tncd-and~provcn and emphasuc
sound f und1meotal1.
He u.cl he consaden him If "son of from
the old ~hool. We 1t1ll have two backs in our
backfield and we don't do c~otic th1np
offen11vtly."
Flores' lack Of 01mbo)'lftCC may be One O(
ht1 prime ltft'n&ths as a coadl.
''He keeps us on an even .keel," id vmrao
ofTcn ave auard Mackey MaJvln. " c don't
hn 11Ub and v1llcy11"
Aorts pve the Ra1der1 Tucadiy and
Wcdnnday off, then the 1nim w111 l't1W1\ to
.. In 1h11 bu11nc-s • th only mca ure
su:mlt it •httha p win,"
Pcrhap contnbuttn to Flom'
racUCt 11 1htir El undo train•!\& fitihtact
------=uM•Y throuiti i'day Yfcm •k.int •
Sunday orT and 0-yina lo Flundl Monday.
•
•
I
Injury hobbles
Mary Decker
l!lJC1l-NE:. Ore (AP) -Mar>
Decker lhe world\ dominant
women\ n11ddlc-d1Man~·e runner
in 1910 will \kip her two -.chcd·
ulcd indour rat'cs th1\ ~e<t~on due
to .a manor calf lnJUI")'
Her coach. Dick Brown. 'I.aid Tue~a) that Decker had ml\\Cd a few day<. of tra1n1ng recc nlly becau~ of the 1nJury but had
rcsumt:d lr:urung in F.u&cnl.!
"We decided 11 would be wise
for her not to do th e indoor
seawn," Brown \llld, saying lhal
Decker d1dn 'l want lo 1eopard11e
her ability lo reach her peak in
time for the. Summer Ol ympic
Games at Lo~ Angeles
NBA
WESTERH COHP'EllEHCE
Pacific Dlvtalen w L Pc1. Ga Por111nd 24 .. 637 -l.•lttr• 21 13 611 ' Saalllt 11 17 "°° s Golden Sta te 11 19 •12 6 P~nls IS ,I 417 • San 0 1.w n 2l )4J 10 I MlclWHI Dlvlllon
U11n 13 17 6S7 Oa llH 19 16 ~ 4
Ka"'H Cllv IS 19 441 1'' Denver IS 20 479 • San Anlomo 14 n 319 9 ' Hou"on 13 13 3'1 10 ,
EASTERH COHFERIHCE
Alantlc Dlv!Mofl
8o•ton 77 • 771 Phlladel1>1111 24 10 106 7 ' New Vor~ 20 IS S71 7 Wuhlngton 11 II soo 9 ' New Jtnev 11 19 412 101 > Centre! t>rmlort
Detroit ,, IS SS9 MilWIUkff 19 16 ~ Atlanta 18 " soo 7 CnlcaQO IS " .. 9 )
C1tvetan<1 II 2S 306 9 lndlaN 10 7l )()'J I •
TUfldaY's S<Mes
l.alten 136. Houslon 112 1011
Ati.nt1 103, GOiden 51111 101
Cleveland 116. M•lw•ukff 104
Chicago lOS. Inell•"• 104
Ktn\8\ cuv 112 Dallas 101
Ulah 107, Phoem• 98
SHllte 111, Sen Diego 106
Portland 13J, Sen Antonio 120
Ton19tit'1 Genws
C.01<1.., State et 80\lon
CMcego If New JtrHV
WHhlnglon et Phll1dele>fll1
Otlroll at lndlan1
Uteh 11 011111
San Oaeoo et Phoenl•
Sen Antonio 11 O.nver
L•k•n 1l6, Roclreh 132
LOS ANGELES-W1lkts 21 Wortnv 19
Al><lul·Jal>t>ar 71 JonMon 11 McGH 2,
C~r 14, McAooo 31, KuPChek O. Garrell
1, Aatnl>I\ 10, Neter 4 Total\ S2 91 ll 44
136
HOUSTON -( Jonts I . A1id 2S.
Samo\On 10, Ford 14, Llovd 11. LH vell 17,
H•v" u . 81111v 11. McCrev 0, M JonH 0, THgle 0. Welker 0 Total\ S2 91 28·41 132
k.,.t bV PerlOda
LOI Aneetll 21 :la 41 lO IS-iU H.u1hln lS 2:J >4 1' 11-IU
ThrH·oo1n1 QOal\-JOhnton Fouled
our-Woruw Al><lut· Jat>Oar C Jone\
Semo'°" S.lllv Aebounds-Lo1 Ange•u
O IWorthv 91 Hou11on .. «SamoM)tl 111
Anlsh-Lo1 "~'"' 11 !Jonn1on 141 •• Hou\lon 24 ILlovo Lteven 61 T 01a1
fouls-Los Angeles JS. Hou1ton 40 TKM•
Cll\-LO\ Ang~e\ Coach Rllo A 16 016
Westmont 111, sec 76
SO<:AL COLLE OE -~mllh 10, Ournam
10. Hirst 16. Corsi 6 Anoerson 12, Av1ll\ 3,
Ward /, Slivers 6, R1n1haw 4, l lDb\ 2
T 01111 2' 10 17 16
WESTMONT -Cro\bv 1, HerOemen 10
Church 1, Moore 11 Larton 11, !.c"u111 12
Will 11, Eaton 4, KnKntel 1'. Wl\1 1
Sl>eard 29. Av.In l TolalS SS 11 11 l?I
Halltlme Wt\lmon1 • SI 17
Toter lou11 So<al Col'~• 21 Wl\•mon1
ll
PCAA statl1tlcs
( TMOUtfl Jan .. ,
SCOAING
Plever, 1ctiooj G FG FT TP Av11.
WOOd (SF 13 106 IOJ ) I~ 7• 1
Anoer\O'I, FSU 12 93 44 130 191
Coller. NMSU 10 7) )6 187 "1
Grant USU 11 79 36 194 116
Th0mo1on FSU 12 81 14 210 11 ~
F'l1her U(SB II 76 39 191 I/ 4
(0Ul"1 UNL V 17 90 23 20J 16 9
McDenatd, UCI 11 11 1' llS 16 I
(atchln11S UNL V 11 76 41 193 16 l
Gardner L8SU II 1S 7S llS IS9 Al&OUHDIHG
Pia Vff, sctloOI G
Neal tSf'
Jone' CSf Gr1nt uS:U
L•O LBSU
n..mton, UCI
(etching, UNL v
F' Isner, UCSB
Murptw, UCI
8ro1ov1r11. UNl v
An•ma UOP ASSISTS
~ver. saioot G
T erkan1a" UNL V
Wood CSF
Ol~on SJS
ArnOld FSU
Hef!<V ucse
Colll"s UNLV
McC>eMld. UCI
Leio.n,..lmer UOP
LM , UCI
Lanlrfwd, UCI
He Av9
13 114 .. u 100 13
II to 11
II 13 JS
11 II 7.4
12 IO 67
t 1 14 6 1
11 74 •.7
17 13 6 6
1 J as & s
No Avg
17 116 9 l
17 90 n
II ~ S2
11 ~ ..
II .. 40
I) 't lS
11 40 ).4
12 0 )6
" 1• u
10 l7 ll
Hl(;H SCHOOL
LllMrtv Chr. 62, Ll'fflft9W ... Chr. 46
(A~dltnV LH9Ve)
LIP'P'INGWELL CHltlSTIAH
McK1nrl1 '· C~v I, WtHtn 10, Hillman
6. Sw1rt1 17, McGowen 2. Marshall 2
Toi.11· n 2·2 44
LJalltTY CHIUSTIAH -M4vtr l2
Ptml>lf' 11. LU<IWlcl! 4, Jamei 6 HHlh l ,
WhltNlv t Totels 2S 12 17 '2
ktre !Iv ouamn
Leffu!Qwtll CllH•tlan 10 I 14 14-.. Ll~rtv Chrl51lan 20 IS IS 11-.2
To111 touts Ltffl"gw.U C"r1,111n II
LIOtrlV Cllrkllan s FllUled out HlllN\a"
(Lt Chr l
HIGH $CHOOL WOMliH
P'ount•ln V• .. v It, WHtmlnster 20
(l\HIMt I.la~)
WISTMINITllt -01vl11e 2. Akita 3,
Jone• '· Mock >. a111aoll• s. G•mt>oa 1
Tol1l1 7 6 11 70 P'<XJNTAIH YALLIY Cook 11
CilelerowMll '· Wetttt'I 10. Mvtfl 10 ~lla!l-11~ II. CIOwer I Hender.on 3. 8vrth
•• ltt\111 ~. L1wlt< I• TCHtll 0 l t It
so,. •v o'"""" W11ltn11Ult4' t 3 4 ~20
'oun1a1" Yann 74 14 17 7•-ff
Tot11 lovl' We•lm•n11er 10, r-01111111"
V111tv 1l
OcHn vie\. 51, ~ 40
(S41f1Wt U.....I
MAltlNA -.. 11.rnv •• Ctrbo/11 ••
l(lrkuo 2. Caitlin\ 1•. hmretlno '· OstiorM
2. ltf,nler 0, KHUlk .. o. P'•l'VUlOn o. Ktov 0, CtlCltfON 0 To111, i1 t 17 40
OCIAH VllW -c111 .. >O. Cnomlc1 •• ~IV 0, SllMll t. Viet"°' 7. H~" 4,
GtTINll •• G• o, 1toe1ri.u.1 0 Slrtlehl 0.
Tt'lll<lo o Totata· n • 1l •
SC... lrt °".,,.,, MtrlNI 16 1 t I I-tel oue11 v~ew 1' •• 17 13-~ Tolel JAA NlllrN It, Oc YfeW 11
flOVIM oul CafllOt!l IMI
ldhen SS, Huntt.•en aMdl 4S
'""""" a....1 ID4IOM -Clerk 4, Gtnclfon IJ, l'arenl
•, HeMtt .. 'f 0, WlnPltrOI ~ _Wll~ ), Mlf\HMI O, T'hobt •, Grall•m O, ...,..umolo 0,
AL.1111\11"9 t tftdt 1 lol I• It U•!f
D3
Bob Hope elassic is something special
. \ .
Ftv~-day event welcomes celebrities,
as well as go~f stop performers -
By WILLVGRIMSLEY
., ....... c.n1-.e,....1
It wa!> the da) Ike cned.
•·w e wc:re paying 'lpccial tribute to
General Eisenhower and ht was
'Sttting in the \tand~ with Mamie,"
Boh Hope recalled as he prepared for
the teeofl today in the 25th ofh1s Bob
llope Dc~rt (ioll <las 1cs. "Without
his knowmg 1t. we: had an urm y band
wtth a color guard march up the 18th
fairway
"Mamie told me 11 was the: fir&t
time in 35 yearHhe had seen Ike: cry."
HUHTIHGTON &IACH -Heirm•n 1.
Cord<>'fl 1, Mutrav 6. L1.1no 4, Lar'8n 2,
Tltu' 11. Ho•adav S. Juge 2, ValttJ 10
Total' II t· 17 45
k«•~" ~· Ed~n 7 17 12 l~~.S
Hun11ng1on 8eac11 I 10 17 1S--4S
Total '°"'" Eol'°" It Huntington 81ac::11 2l Foutld 0<.11 Ci.rk IEI. Luno (HIU Tilus
(H8) Valier IH81
k.01 Al•mtto1
TUESDAY'S RESULTS « 541'1 ., ... Ntlflt qu1 '1eftlona mMttne l
FIRST RACE. JSO varos
Ttnv JuaN (Frvdevl 4 40 J 00 160
R1l1ng Ughl t8ardl l 00 2 40
Miu Fuck ft !Hartl , lOO
All,O raced Sound Se>ec11I NHhvllle 80
Htmoens Jewel, Miki\ F1ncv. Righi Euv
Time 17 93 n EXACTA (4 II paid '"70 .
SECOND RACE. lSO vards
Raml>le WIWly (Zufelt) SO 60 16 60 S.60
Rollt Lu Jon (Bard) 4 60 J 70
81rr&rvJ Honev IWaTOI J;ilO
Also raced Go A1urff, Orllllng LH , Bit Of A (huger, Neughlv Marie, Mira~ ~
EllH Prlrt, Una Clege
Time 1100
THIRD AACI. lSO Ya<CI\
Aces Cold IPaullNll 19 20
Weavers Treoe (Gtrcl1)
OH·C,,er1'1>1g1141 N Siik tRu1U
OH·Klllv APOiio (Hart)
OH-Oeaolleet tor tnird
100 joo
460 1IO
00
2 20
Alio raced Hardlot>ahumt>oldt, L•dY 01
Watch, High St4HIPln Roorn, Grotto Min
Annie KID
Time 114•
U l!XACTA 17·71 Plld V l 20
FOUltTH AACI. 300 verds
Midnight Sal11t «Fuller) S IO J IO 2 60
Got His Share (Hero UO l 60
Cnarger Go Big (Au111 3 70
Al10 r1cld (ro Bar MOOfl Sttrlbu<:k
Sliver Grev F o•. s i.10 T,.. 8eans. Rel>el\
Oii On Duck N Aun Sim-Man
Time lHO
•1 EXACTA 17· ll oa•d '2• IO
FIFTH ltACll. 400 vards
Su~ll WI" (LatktVI ) 40 3 20 2 60
Slue Pool IG1rc11 1 I 20 4.IO Goin For II (CrtagtrJ 3 00
Also recld Aam!:>41n Moonlit<. Call Sl>OI, Otedlv Pursu1I, 8ed Risk Htrel A
Hooing, Am1(1nctr
Time 20 2S n EXACTA (6 SI peld ,3, 10
SIXTH RACI. 170 verds
Mlqnigllt Pollc::v ICerdorel 8 60 S IO 4 60
Ouoe1 Lllllt Beer IClerlue) S 20 S 00
Cl\am1>4on At Plev tCa moas) 3 60
Atso ••c::ld JO'IQO, Thi FH llvel, No<sv
Reo. 01ckev' Big Flsl Min Ha11rd Coun· ly
Time 4S 16
SEVEHTH RACE SSO ve<d\
LUCkY Ltil OtlomoaJ 23 60 • 20 ) 90
Orv Pa1ch IG1re111 4 00 2 60
(hnsrooner Slv IBrook\I 2 60
Al\O ractel M•llv Miio uno10 8 ov
Cinder (lie Cores eov ~ l!Uh Em Au•umn
LM . Hvdrom111c •
Time 11 41
U EXACT A (4 31 oa1d ·~ ?O
U PICK SIX I l l 2·6 1·41 Pl•d
Ul .5-4910 with lhree winning llckel1 (slK
hone\) S1 Pick S1K conM>latlon oeio st13 40
with So4 winning llCkt" (five norsul
EIGHTH RACE 400 vards
1<.e111v1 Hoot IC reegen ) IO
P04v Rock (Harll
Ea.v L•'<a Jet «Cterin~I
Al\o raced Peacn P•Cl•e<
Summer
Time 2071
U EXACTA IS 41 011d l l 60
HIHTH RACE. HO vards
2 40 1 10 , 60 2 10
110
!>ouno ot
\amural Warrior llecktvl S 40 'J 60 J 00
Luck.\ Swinger IWllllam'I 960 640
Maolc:: Solution IMvltll 6 00
Al\O ra(td Jollt Mtr•e. Ladv Jtllu t
Sta Tanel. Li ii KHP4" Fiesta Hv. LU I
Sinn, Fa\I Soove
Time II 00
Jl EXACT A (4 SJ oe'd 147 60
Atttnoanc::e S,410
NHL
CAMPBELL COHP'ERENCE
SmvtM Dlvl\kln w L T~
Eomon1on l? 1 4 68
Ca1gerv IS 19 1 )1
Vancouver 16 2J s )7
W1nn1peoo I) ,, s JS
K'llf' 14 71 1 H
Horris DIVllllft
M1nnu o•• 70 II • «
St LOUii 19 71 .. 47
Ch1ceoo 17 2J J l7
Toronto IS 72 s lS
Detroit IS 23 4 )4
WALH CONP'IRIHCI
Petrlo Division
NY l\landtr\ 11 14 2 58 NY RanQtrl ,, '' s S3
Phltadetollle 7~ ,, • S2
Wuh1no1on 20 10 ) '3
P1ll•Ouroh 9 1t s 23
Ne.., JerHv 9 )1 7 10
Adaml DM Jlell
80,ron 26 12 ) SS
a utta10 2S I) 4 S4
O\IOOOC 24 " l ~I
Montru l 10 70 , .,
Herlloro IS 2J 1 J)
T uesdav'• Seer••
Qutobe< I PtthOurl)ll I
NV l\lanoers 4, New Jerwv 7
H•rtlord 6, Mlnnatota J
St Louis ?. Vancouver 0
T....,t', Gamet
WUhln(llOn •I Klftel
Bo"on 11 Detroll
Plllla04lle>nla 11 &ulltlo
MontrN l 11 Toronto
Edmonton et (hie 100 WlnnlOIO al Calffrv
Men'• t.urMmeftt
(II New YIA)
Pint "WM ........
GF
H9
ISl
161
tl9
Ill , ..
166
149
161
IS3
103 17S
117 149 uo
170
111 ,,,
201
1S9 us
GA
111
110 119
200
196
19J
176
163
201
181
IS3 ll>J
1S2 147
Ill
119
116 149
ISi
154
17S
( .
Jon1n Kriek (loulll Alrlul Mi Jlmmv
ArlH (Us I. '.. • • Jow H'O~' <'" nl def JoM Lui• Cllfc IAreentt~I ..,, ...
Hopc'1 un1Que five-dAty event. mix·
mt the areatest aolfen of the world
with movie star , poltt1cal and tndu'-
tnal tycoons, ha s come to represent
the harbinaer of the new sear.on.
It 1s the fint Joumamcnt of the
PGA l 'our to be telcvi11ed nationally
by a network. Trad1uonally, because
of the: time slot, the beautiful Palm
Spnn~ setlln~ and Hope's Oa1r for
the theatncal. It Jets the best ratings of
the year, cxcecd1na the Masten, U. S
Open and PGA.
Sandwiched between the National
A,. male athletft of veer
1931-Peooer Martin, btwball
1932-G-Saruen, 90H
ltll-Carl Hubbell, ba'8ball
l93A--Olu v Oun, ba.10.11
t93S-Joe Loul1, bolling
• 1'36-JH'I Owens, track 1937-0on Budlll, tenn1,
1931-Don lludge, tennis
1939-Nlle Kinnick. football
1'.c>-Tom Humon tootball
1'41-Joe OIMaQOlo, ba'4tt>all
1t.,-Franll Slnllwlch, loolbalt
19'3-Gunder HH99 rr ao.
19«-llvron Ne1M)tl, IJOff
it 194S-8vron Nel\on, go«
19'6-Gllnn 0 1v11. football
19'7-Joflnth' Luiack, football
194t-Lou 8oudruu. bHeC>alt 19•~Lton Harl, loOtball
i9Sl>--Jlm Kontlenly, Da•ebell
1951'-0lc1< Ktrmeltr. football
19S2-8~ Methles, track·footba lt
l9SJ-8tn Hooan, golf
-1954-Wlmt MIYI. 1>11101n
19SS-Hooal0rl0 Canadv. loolb•ll
195'-MIClll Y Manll4t, beH0.11
19S7-Ted Wllllems Oa1t0all
1959-Herb E1tlo1t, tr1Ck
1•S9-lng1mar JPllannotl boxing
1960-Rel•r JonnM>n, rreck 19' 1-Rooer Maris. baw1>all
1967-Maurv Wltlt. bHeC>all
J 19'3-Sanov Koulu, oa..0.11
'''4-0on Scnottander. \wlmming
1965-Sanov Koufu, O.sebalt 1966-Frank Robinson, baseoall
1967-Carl YaSlritm•kl, baHball
1961-0ennv McLain, bueblll
1969-Tom Seaver, bHtball
197«>-George 81at'lda, football 1971-LH Trevino, golf
1972-Marll Solf1, swimming
1973-0 J Slminon, football
1974-Mutiammao All, DOK1no
197S--F red L vnn, o.woall
1976-&ruce Jenner, oecathton
19n-sttve Caulhen. h0r'41 rac1no
197.-Rotl Guldrv, ba11ball -
1979-W1ll1e Stergell, basat>an
l~U s Otvmolc HOClllV T11m
Jtltel-Jotin McEnroe, lt11nls
19'2-Wavne Grtnkv, hOCktv
19'3-Cerl Law'5, track
•-8olh m ale end teme•• winners were
lrom I"• same soort
Fi.td bockeV
HIGH SCHOOL
We1IMln•* l, F-"lft ._,_..., 0
Wtslmln1tu KOrlng StOlev l, Hln11 l
H u"""9toft BHcil '· E dlaon I llEdiHn wins on 1lro4rnl
HunflllOIOn 8HC" .coring Fox l
EOl\on \coring Ctrlwn l
Marina 2, Ntwo«f Hartlor o
Merine 'coring Brown 1, Hume I
Gins' soccer
HIGH SCHOOL c..--dll Mar J, Irvine l
Coron• dll Mar \corlnv Brown 2,
Sondra l
Irvine scorlno C,,.rnott l
Dffp ... fllftlnt
ART'S LANOIHG (HewO«'t ... di) -
19 angler\ 31 bonito, l bus, 2 sargo, 2 rock
111n
DAVIY'S LOCKER (Newpert ... dll
17 englef\ 177 rock cod, l cow cod
DANA WHAAP: -S9 angler' 131 oan
t Oonllo. 6 roCk llsh, JO mackerel lO
sPIHO\llHd I •culoln. l 11r110
..
TueSCS.v'1 tr•nMCitOm
&ASIEaALL
Amerlea" LM9UI
NEW YORK VANKEEs-Named Ba1rv
f:oott ma nager of Fort Lauderdale ot '"' ,:rorlda Stell LHOut N•m41d Luis Tuant
ol"lllno .coacll ol FOl't LludtrO.lt
TORONTO BLUE JAVS-SIQMCI Denni\
Li me> pit(,,.,
Naltlnll LM-NEW VOlllK. ME a-S.gned Oerrvl
Strt •blrrv ootfl•ldaf to a one·vHr con
aASK•TaALL
Naftlnll( aa11tltbll AUAKltllln
GOLOf:N STATE WARRIORs-Pl1<.td
Ertc Frovd, guerd, on ,,,. lnlurld tis«
PHOENIX SUNS-Pieced Paul W"t pn11, guard, on lhl lnlurocl llsl
P'OOTaALL N1"-I , ...... LMeut
DAI l AS C0Wll0VS-Annoull4:1d an 111,..,.,.,., on a contract with Mika
H"'"an, 11nooec11er
OE TROIT LIONS-Sloned l:d aurd,
oet~11v1 <OO'O'NltM, to • 1wo-v1ar con·
lrtCI
PITTS&Ult(iH ST!l'LEIU-Ntm(O t lM
M4vtn ottentivt 11vtrd• 11\0 cen1er1 co.ell
TAMPA 8AV IUCCAN£ElfrN1~
JoM l rvM« otf..,tl¥t modOral«, Wnne
l"onln n•l"tn' l'IHO co.ctl
UMtl4I , .. '" , ..... u. ... CHICA~O lll.ITZ-SIVftld OtfVll• LICll ,
tackle, 10 1 1wo v .. r contract
JACKSONVILL( llULLS-Slened KlllV
l owr tv Q111rtert>t<ll. to • '""" v••r conlratt
MICHlyAN PANTHERl-Slened lt~t
AITIMI'\ qu.rtt rOICk, eno 1 111 S11•1011.
defflm«¥O well Hf!W J ., y oeH lllALS-N.,,.
feo Ctftr .. ~1lve c 11, Oaie
Lilldlt\' 1111anll•• C-OiNICW. * l'•te••
dwl-lve M <ll.s '°""· CIW•• 1t11,,_ wlele rwatnn Cftdl, eN .l«lft ~NII ._.
ltr.,.O•t C ell
N W 0.L AN$ .. Alt.I" Named ko ~w linf!Oa< .. ., (ff(I\ AcevlfM M1 •
ltoo•n•Cllrl 111C1 J{.j A" 't'ov, ~t1v1 ~. encl • art CllOlc• lrom lflt
4rl1ont Wrtl!O Ill UC~l'ltt fOf IN ~00111ono riont 10 rtooerr '.\m11h «M
ltn,1¥1 •fld
Football Leaaue conference cham·
p1on•t11ps and the Super Bowl, 1t will
be aired by NB< I 30 to 3· JO p m
bath Saturday and Sunday
"All winners 1nC( 1963 are here
this >car with the ucepuon of Jack
Nicklaus," said Hope "Jack 11 out
bualdtn& another aolf (j)UIV You
know. he builds on~ a d ~y."
Arnold Palmer heads the di.Jo
t1nau11.hed cut of nlumn1. Amie won
the first Hope \lassie an. 1960 and
nddcd four after that to become the
all-time winner It also was his lost
tour VIClOI")' In 1973.
"I know Amie's here," Hope
quipped. "( ')aw h1' tract0r 1n the
parlona lot," a refcrcnt.:e to Palmer's
TV commcrc1al for PcnnL01I.
There 11 a Sl)C(.:111 rnaanctl\m about
thl\ aolf tournamcm It is haJf-golf
and halt-lawn pany. Top aolfen
rarely mi h Corporate n11lliona1rcs
pull WtrC$ to gel on the 1oviuu1on 1111.
The movie colony pour\ down from
LA. Political wheel Oy in from
Washan&ton. 0 ('
.. Golr doesn't pla> p0ht1Q," 1ns1sts
Hope. "We invite former Pres1de11t
Gerry ford and Tip O'Neill (Spea~er
of the Hou~)"
Former V1cc-Prc)1dent p1ro
Agnew hai fiaurcd 1n two drumattc
and unsctthnJ cpiwdc\
One year. dri v~na off. Spiro conked
his play1n1 partner. Ooua Sanders.
w1lh an atroc1ou1 \hce. Alarm was
areat at first but damaac was m1n1-
mat A nothct time, dunna the riotous
t960t, a man cha,..ed Aan~ an lhc
atands. 1(reamin1 obtcen1ties.
"A kook," Hope explained, .. quick·
I)' ejected,"
Th~ l!iscnhower 1nfl«ncc remain•,
strona IS yearuftcr hu1 d tlt. Tbt La
Quanta Country Clpb, tournament
headquarter-. and • or the (out
course• uacd in thccvent, 1it1 beside a
'mcandcnna to d namcij £iscnbowct
Onve. A larse part of the proceeds So
lO the Eisenhower McdicaJ C"ter.
"We contribute to 40 char1tie-s."
Hope uid. "We &lrc2.dy have liven
S 11 million to lke·s Center. We raised
S3S0,000at our luckoffpany Monday
naaht " ·
Just a friendly game
Peter Stutny of Quebec (rlCJlt)
trla to pull away from Plttabar&h'•
Gary RlMllna 4urln& NHL action
Taaday nJ&lit ln Quebec. 8tutny
led Quebec to a 7-1 win.
TUCKER·~· ••
F_!'omPageDl •
shadow anything else-1n this town
or any other.
So 1t was. then, the Raiders fmtnd
92.000whowould become fatthful
for the playoffs even though the gate
figures we~ depressing dun ng the
rc,ularscason. That the faithful
might be a surly and n otous bunch 1s
neither here northere 10 Al Davi<> and
his troops.
McNamara feels
Angels improved
Make no m~tak.c. this 1rn \.Cr)
good football team that w1llJ0 to
TampaBayand~wa~cran 1n-
t1m1date. Thal they will he regarded
as the vi llatn in a tckviscd wrestling
match will be Just fine with tht.•
Raiders.
The Raiders arc o;uppo\ed to be a
collccuon of misfit'> and ca'llofTs from
othor teams but this 1!a onl > part I}
true.
The quarterback. Jim Plunkett. has
b<..~n toobusy fighting oil ad\.ers1ty to
cvcrplaythepart ofa villain.
Plunkett seems to be a player w11h
more guts than abJhty-ccrta1nl)
more courage than fine sse -and a
field leader who 1s not part1culary
adored by his force\.
Ted Hcndnck'>and ( hffBranch
have been with the Raiders for )Cars.
Neither is felonous. Hendricks 1s
eccentnc, indeed weird Branch 1s
confident and plays to the fa11h he ha'>
in h1sown Laknt
Todd C'hnstcnS<'n wntN• poet I)
fhe mtent is honorable even 1f1he
poetry IS bad
( erta1nly there are tho!.c Y..ho
ncmpl1fythc hrawlcrantl mugger
image. l C'lter Haye' could convince
\ (IU he L•njoys hurtinggu)S In the
other rnlor \h1rt llov.11." Long plaH
mean Charle) Hannah operate'> ugl}
Then lhere are the \'01ccs of the
Ra1dcrll. which m:iy be the real
1n11m1dators. lcd by the <;pokcsman
menl1oned earlier. Lyle Alzado
Tht.•re arc those who say Al1ado"
typical of the other a$pcct ofSk1d
Row'steam lfhe d1dn'1haveaH>1tc
you wouldn't know hewn\ there
Pitching help
may be the key
t~ ·s4 turnaround
Angels' Manager John McNamara
admits he ha\ c;ul1crcd ntght marcs
over the 32 games hi\ I YIS3 Angels lo\t
due to weak p1lch1 ng 1n the late
innings.
But McNamara citpressed con-
fidence the clut'i has "remedied the
s1tuat1on with the acqu1s1t1on ofa lno
of pitchers who were introduced at a
press confcrentc Tuesda) at
Anaheim Stadium
The newcomers an.· "eterans J im
Slaton. acquired from Milwaukee for
outfielder Bobb)' Clark. and Frank
LaC'orte. signed as a free a_gent: and
rookie Curt Kaufman. obtained from
the New York Yankees for Tim Foll
"Wc'"e helped our pitching. there\
no quc\t1on of that." said
McNamara. whose talent-laden club
sank to a M"th-place tic with Minne-
sota in the American League We\t
w1tti a 70-92 record last ~ason
"lilaton will he our middle rcl1e\cr
and I hopt.· he can do for us u. hat he
did for the Rrc.,...er\ I ha"e a lot of
faith in I a< one and l'vt' heard
nothing hut goo<l thing'i ahout Kaut
man ..
~laton ktl thl' Mtl\\aukcc '\taffw tth
14 wins'"' lo,w\l and abo p1d.ed up
fhc '>a"C' 1n hi\ ne w rnlc of rl·hncr
The I '·\CJr·old ngh1-handl'r
hailed h1\ rc1urn to \outhl·rn < sh-
forn1a I
"M-. k1d\ "11111 h\~ in Lancaster and
I reh'>h the chance 10 he clost to them
dunng the ~a'><lO ·• said Slaton. a
nauve of I ong Beach He I'> divorced
and hi\ tv.o t h1ldren hve wllh their
moth er
Hearns to def end title in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) -Supcr-wcl-
tcrwe1ght champion Thoma Hearns
will defend his World Bo~1na Council
title in Detroit instead of Las V<'&a!>.
a'i onginally schcdukd. the fight
pro moter announced toda)
··Hearns prefer to fi&hl here." ~1d
Bill Kozenki of Golil Circle Pro-
ductions Int'., which" promot1na the
match apinst chnllenger Lu111 Man-
ch11lo ofltalv
Mayor Coleman Youna and bu\1
ness leaders also prM~d to have the
light 11111\Ctl Ht I >ctr mt "'"l'''"'' .,,.HJ
Tuesda' The r.ghl w;i' \Chl-d ulcd for fan ~ ...
1n [ ac\ar'' PalJ('C m La'i Vega' hul
hac; bct·n f)(l'ltponcd 111 hh 11
because of the mo\'e to .loc l ou"
l\rcna Kon~rsk1 ..aid
The Ka7 Sports 'ynd1ca1c ha<i
wllhdrawn trom ats agreement to
1clcv1~ the: hout bccau~ of the'
rcltxation, he ..aid
Man1.h1llo thr tof'-rank('d f uw
pc:an \u~r weherwe1iht. '' rill~
No ' b\ the "B< .
.. I hke the idea of spend ma the end
of my carttr at home.-
LaCorte. also a CaJ1fomta nattvc,
\1&ncd a three·year contract wtth the
4Jl&eh after J>layin.& oul his option in
Houston
"I feel I'll he used from the sixth
inning on. and feel I'll have a chance
to pitch a lot That's the wa> I'm most
effecttve1 .. said LaCorte. 31. who was
a mere 4-4 with three sa ves an 1983
after losmg his prominent role in the
Astro bullpen
"Ac; long as I get the ball a lot. I'll be
happ)' ..
Though the 26·year-0ld Kaufman
1s the least known of the thr«. the
Angels ha ve high hopes he wlll
become one of the c;urpnscs ofspnng
1ra1n1n'° Lost in the Yankees' or·
gan11a11on , Kaufman spent on. ly a
bncfume 1n New York ID 1983
But at Columbus. Ohio, of the
lntcrnalional League. he compiled an
1mpress1ve record of 6-1. with 25
..aves and a 2. 75 ERA
"'At least I will get an opportunity
here That''> what I look forward to,"
\31d Kau fman. who spent the )'Can
10 the Yankees· farm s)stcm "I was
wmewhat frustrated with the Yan-
kees and the lrade made me very
happ' ..
"Kaufman throY..\ hard but isn't
merpo\.\-cnng.'" \a1d McNamara
"lie ha'i a good '\htkr People who
had n11th1ntt 10 dn "llh thr deal keep
tl·lling mr he ha' al hanrc It' he a "C'"'
fi nl' Pl ll hl'T ..
Meyer keys win
for Minutemen
lk'hind a '2-pomt performance
from <1h.irp<1hoot1ng 6-~ ~n1or center
Richard Me\er. L1ben~ Chmllan
High da1med an cas) 6_-46 verdict
mer v1c;11ing Leffing"cll C'hn\t11n
f ucWa \o n1&ht IO an .\cademy uague
ha\kC'lb.111 game
"ic,cr "ho wa\ a Vt'f11n8 :?3 point'.\
cntenntt thl' rnntc<il lOnn«ted on 11
111 I l\ \hot\ trnm the field and I 0 of 11
from thl' lrt•c throu. line >\\ a team.
L1hc1 t' c hn!>ll3n 'hot ti 2 pcrt.C'nt
trom the tiC"ld 10 the fin.t half
(1u11rd ";t('\ c rem per chipped tn
"1th 11 point~ and eight a'"sts a\ the
Minutemen improved their
\lad rm> I ca&ue mark to 2 I nd
n-ened tht•ir oH·nall re<ord at c..~
l 1ht'rt) C hm1tan '1s1tl. New·pon
C hn~uan at 7:30 fnda) night
CdM girls top Irvine, 3 -1
The Coron dcl Mar airls soccer team moved into tint
place an l1'e Sea Vu~w uaaue Tuc1<i4> wnh 3 l I Vl(l(ln
over trv1ne on the winner·, fi eld
The pmc w1H1~ 1-1 at hnltl1me b> \lrtue of aoal\ I'\}
C dM's Kann Sondra and \ 11.lc1e C hcrnoff ot the
Vaquero .
Si)Oic0lS
Boats
& St.arts
Friday
ovv
However. a ~tr of t>att1 Brown aoal in the ~und
half pro~cd dtetSl\C for ( dM. 6-2 4 o"erall and ~.(l-1 tn
ICl&Ul' p1ay.
lrv1nedropptd lo l ·l in the Sea Vic-. wtththe \Cthack
Goalk.ccpcn. Elaina Oden ol lr\lnr '.\top~ 19 \hot\
w1u~ CdM', . tephanie Noonan .... , c~1ted ~•th lfl
''8VC
Nicole Condon 1 nt('d t\n the lim goal. whtk
rol)nBI ~t>and lra > Roarf'\\Ctupthdin 1lt"''"'"n-'
f 0 1 Corona 1lcl M 1
I
Acree ol Bo.m --'. A mt s1on $4 00
New Hunting Dog Hell Children S 1 00
Wiid Hot Dog Boet J Opens
f'lehlng Helle p~ wee.kaayi
Av. Galore Sun n oo am
CouvPalac8
,Jan1~·21!
•
IM Orange Coa1 DAILY PILOT/Wednud.ay, Januaty 11, 1884
Martina
breezes
past foe
OAK.LAN 0 (AP) -At
the comer of the coun
bef o~ the match, Maruna
Navraulova Wilted 1mpa-
t1ently with her rKkets rn
her arms as the announcer
recited a Iona list of her
v1ctones, ~rds and cam·
IOP,·
·After that introduction,
m y knees were knocking,"
sa1d the worJd•s top woman
tennis player. "I sajd to
myself, 'H ow can I top
thasr"
Navratilova got over her
jitters qwckly Tuesday
ni&bt at the Virginia Slams
o(Califomia, brccnng 6-2. ~past Kathy H orvath. an
opponent who was m ore a
psychological threat than a
physical one.
Horvath, a wtte-thin 18·
year~d with a two-fisted
back.hand, was the only
player to beat Navratilova
last year in 87 matches.
H orvath's 6-4, 0-6, 6-3
upset in the fourth round at
the French Open made her a special target for
Navratilova's revenge for·
ever.
"I was psyched up for her
as I probably always wiU be
for the rest of my li fe,"
Navratilova said after·
ward. "I stiU have a debt to
repay. t feel I probabl)
never will."
She looked psyched up
on the court. aggressively
rushing t.hc nc;J. reaching
for volleys, setvmg hard,
the way she might 1fit were
the finals of an important
chmipionship.
" THE HAM SO GOOD
WE BUILT A STORE AROUND IT.
•Bol<ed ond smoked up to 30 hours
• Spirol suced around the bone
•Covered with our secret g laze
•Best of room temperature so no heor1ng neceuory
•Just coll. order and pi(:k It up
WE DO CATERING *GIFT CERTIFICATES REEDCEMABU Nm• AT Ntf LOCATDC
PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATED
"8JC NOT1CC PUite NOTIC£
fllCTmOUI ...... N011Ca Of' PtChllOUa ........ PK:nnoul IU8tMIU
MAMI tTATDmNT ~19'1 8AL.a NAiii ITA~ MAm ITATIMPIT' The tollowlng pwaona ate ~ TA. .... Thi follcN4ng pef90ft II doing The fOl\oW4no pw90n1 .,_ dOlnO bullnmau , •• _., ~....... bUeiMlltU
TH! OR!Y AA.HIT, 420 Thirty YOU AM It DUAULT ~A THE NUMIEM IEAVICI. 2all THOMAS BUILDING FUND. U'3
Fnt Street. Newpot1 9-ctl, CA.. OUD Of' TRUil OAftO ......... 8aytarm Pleee, Santa Ana. CA Albu!~ St , ~ DMGh. CA.
92'13 _, 17, 1IR UMLUa YOU 'fAU tt101 t2tl0 Jeelv'9f~ Marte l~ .... ACTION TO PttOTSCT YOUR l.aone l Ko.te. 23ee laytarnt ... I. 0.TIIOmU Sr . 1311 er-. 143t Ath91\• Dtl¥9, Huntington NON:hn, IT 11.AY N IOLD AT A PMice, Santa Ana, CA 92707 buf'Y Roed, SWI Mertno, CA. IU 10I
IMch, CA t2&47 ~ 1ALL • YOU N11D Alf Tllll bullne. II oondvcted by: 1111 lllatal• OeThomH Jr • 4747
Alcihard O..n Trom1nh•UHt, mJOll..AHATIOM °' '"' MAT\N lndMdual Matin• Or .. CatltNd. CA. t200I &432 Athena Orl¥9, Huntington THI ~IDINO AOAldT L.eof1e l l(o.te Oonlkf O.Thornu. 2233 AtbUll.9
hectl. CA t2147 YOU, YOU 8HOCA.D CONTACT A Thie statement .. N90 wtth tM St . llfitwpot1 IMCft. CA t2MO JMnnen• Tr~ WY1A. County Cltf1l of Orenoa County on "'°'*' O.T'hOIMI. "12 La Si.tta.
Thie ttatwnent waa filed with the Dec. 14, 1"3 Arc;lldl9, CA. 911008 County Cltf1l of Ortnge Cexinty on On January 25, lt84 •t lO:OO AM Pmr.-0 Thia t>uslrieH la oondueted by· a
Dec. 5', 1083. SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY .. PublllMd Orange Cout Delly oenertl partnerll'llP
f'DttlO the d\lly ec>P<>lnted Trutt• PlloC Dec 21 , 28, 1"3. Jan 4. 11, OONlcl O.Thofnal ,
PutlllaMO Ortnge Cout Deify and purauant to Deed of Truat A.-t1114 Thlt ttatetMnt wu flied with the
Piiot Dec 21 28. 1M3. Jan 4, tt. ::,,~,:'~0s':7~ ~~oo;: 868443 County Oltt1r of Oranoe County on 1914· M80-.t3 oordt In the omc. of the Record« of Dec 13• tN3 ~
Orange County, Caflfornla, executed "8.JC NOTICE Publlahed Orange Cot.al DatlY
•------------by Gl!ORGE BIATY & 1.INOA Piiot Dec 21 28. ft'3. Jan 4, 1 f, PllUC NOTlCE BeATV. hU9bend Ind wtr. WILL '1CTIT10UI .,._.. tll8" . .
•-----------SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE NAiii ITATEMINT Ml 1.a P1CTmOUa llU9Mll HIGHEST 8100ER F~ CASH, (pay• The IOllowlng ~ .,. Oolno 1-----------
MAllll ITATUaNT able et tl!M of .... In iawtvl bUllMN • rta.JC NOTICE The tollowtng pertont .,. C1oM9 of the United Stat•) et the nort MlSERllE. MUMPER & HUGHES, 1---..;.;;;.;;..;;;;.;...-.-,;..-..._---
tjualNIM u : front entrance 10 the county 1 ~Ip l'tCTITKMll .,._U
KWIK KOPY PRINTING, 1118M COUrthoute, TOO Civic <Ant• OrlYe 51llO Campua Orlv.. Newport MAIM ITAftMSH'T
Gothard St., Hunllngton e..ch, ca. •t. S.ma Ana. CA 112701 1111 rlgtlt1 e..ch. Ca 02ee0-0820 The foilowtnO S*'tont are doing 92147 title. and 1n1., .. 1 con~ to ana Dennet F Kouri. 333 S. Hope bu9lnetl ...
l(enneth Rob1irt Sheldon, 17712 now held by It under Deed of Truet In Str..i. 35th AOOf, Loa AngeMI, C.. NEWPORT PERFORMANCE, I
Mcl(IMey Circle, Huntlnoton 9-ah. he property lltuatlld In Mid County, 90071 Su~ Court, N9WpOr1 Beech. CL c1. 92147 allfQl'nl1 O..Or1blng the lend 111er.. Paul o. Geotoe. 333 S H~ t2M3 .
Thia bullneaa 11 conducted by . .,, n Str .. t, 35th Floor. l.oe A~. C.. Mld\MI Clar9flee ZJmmetman, I
lndlvldull LOI 50 of Tract No 7043, In the 90071 t..,, 33 s Surftlde Court. N9WpOr1 DMctl, ca.
4'J ~~h A 8'*<tOn ty of Cott• M .... County of Of. P914W A ~t-. 3 ~ t2M3
Thia at•tern«lt waa flied With the , State ot C.llfMnla, .. per ~ Street. 35th AOof, lo. Anoelff, Ca. Thlt butlnlll It conclue1ad by Ill
County Clerk of Otenge County t>n ded In Book 272, P~ 44, 45 90071 lndlvtduel
oac.mbar 5, 1983. nd 48 ol Mia<*lanaoua Mept In the Frenk 0 Sti.tet. 51llO C1mpua M~hut C. Zlmmermen
m 1e0t ttic9oftheCounty Recorder Ofalld Or Ive, Newport B11ch. C• Thia •t•tem.nt WU flied wtth lhe
Publllhed Or•~ Coatt Dll~ nty 112ee0-0820 County Clark of Oranoa County on
Piiot Dec 28, 111 . Jan 4. 11, 1 • The alreet addr-and other Or~~~:-w~~tle, :~~~.•mr.-Dec ·20. 11184 fnsa9
llle-t &e3T 83 mon de.Ignition, " any, of the 112aeo--0820 Publlthed Oraoga Cou1 Delly
• ,., property deacrlbad aboYI II J. Robert MeMMI, 51llO Campua Piiot J111 11, 18, 25, f'at>. 1. 1984
-----------fl)O(ted to be· 1803 Patkglan Cir· Drive, Nevtport B11ch, Ca. 263-64 MltC NOTJCE le, Coate Mesa, CA 112821" 928e0-0820 1-----------
The underllgr>ed Truttee di.. e. Awry Crary, 5190 Campua Pta.IC f«JTIC[
NOTICa INvtTIMQ..,. lalm• tny llabtllty fOf any Incorrect-Drive. Newport Beech, Ca. l---'1C_.;...;TIT10Ul~-....--.,-,.--.. --
CORa1._,A Ofl M.'A Notice Is hereby given thet the of the atraet add,... and other 112&60-0820 MAllll ITAtaMIMT TY~ ~R -3700 ( Coo11M1gt1wov•(714)67J 0000 BoardofTruatlMofth.CoeetCom-mondeslgnatlon.ttany.~ L AllenSongatlld,5190Camput T .. -f-" ........ "" -aon 11 dolno AN.,A11r11~ munlty College Olttrtc;t of Orange n Drive, Newport Beach. C•. ·-"'""""''V .......
#-4nttlYI -'"• Vlllooa Cente1•1222 So t toOllllunt (Al IOH ROOd) • ( 714) 6J$ 2461 Coun~. Callfomla, wtM recetw IHI· If the atreet •ddr.,. Of other com· 02ee0-0820 b1o1tlnau u : rl TORO _... up to .... t no lat-t"'--10 ....... i..natl-oft"'-rv......,... •-Thia butlnau 11 ()()nducted by • ALL·RITE HONINO, 2soe1 Katie I: I 1 -tell IO•et PIOZO 1\101111 e 14601 Rowmon'" Wow (Al (I foro "o-'") ~ wu "" -,_, v-v ~· •-,.. .......... '' ,. ;, Hlh C• II._.,. .. ' " ' " ""' a. Wedneac:tay. Januery 11, 1118" Indicated hereon, direction• to general pat1nar1'hlp Lane, un• 1• " '"°"
• """" "'' ~~ at the Purctiulno Department ot he P'°'*'Y may be Obtained frC)l'l't • l ALLAN SONGfttAO JOfln Rizk. 250e1 Katie LAIM. HUNT/NC TON Bf ACH -10060 laoc" e1vo (At Gorll..a ne111o 11o1p11 •) ~ aald ootlegl dlatrlCt toc:ated at 1370 hi banaflclery herein named Thia 8tllement wu flied with the Laoun• Hiiia. CA. 92es3
• ( 714) W4 U7S Adame Avenue, Colta Mela, C-. rauant to a written r*lui..t aul>-County Cltf1l of Orange County on Tttl• buelneu 11 eondUC'led by an
0 , A Al/\ fomla at which time Mid bide wtll bl ltted to Mid banetlc:laty within t•n Dec, 28, tll83 Individual. RMtruf -1410 ,... hm1n ( Acrou from loyolo of Otonna) • ( 714) 997 OQOO publlc:ty -...o __ .. __ .. ,...... ... t"'-fl 1 bl'--tlon f 1 .. 1 PD411t John T. Rltk ·l·O ·~.. B"· ···-..,.,........, ..... ·-..... ays nom .... rs pu ..... 0 fl. Or r-~ ........... Thia 1111--1 WU fl ..... ··"th t"'-"' o '"...,. H" ""· UIKEWOOO. WEST COVIN .... NORTH HOllVWOOO • tlce Publiahad af1ge ~t ..,_, ..,,_. ...., wt ,,.
WESTl..Al(E \/Ill.AGE. P"SAOEN ... SANTA MONIC" WOOOlAHO HILLS HOATHRIOGE . TM PURCHASE OF SINGLE·AXLE 8ENEf'ICIARY St•t• S•"""'• and Piiot J•n 11, 18, 25, Feb 1, 11114 County Clerk of Orenge County on SAN JOS[. SUNN'l'VAl ( PALO "lTC SAN OIEGO UPLAND \IAlEHCIA T~AAHCE HE Av y . 0 u Ty c HA s s Is oan "'---·tlon, 222 N ei .. '0or'V·....... 229-&4 Dec 12, 1983 SACAAMENTO £...C•NIT4S RAHCHO MIRAGE RIVERSIDE FRESH()' SANT" S"RllAAA HON':YSl\KED OYNOMETER; OOLOEN WEST ..-...... --·~
' • ~· c ·~ .. ... 11., ••. ! .. I ... r::. COLLEGE toc:titon. CA. 115202, Ph<>ne. (209 -----------Publilhed or7 Coaat Diiiy •~~G.l.F.T~.C.E.R~T.l_F~IC~A.T~E.S~A~V~A_l~L~A~B~L~E~~~~~~-T-M~ ~~~~~bl~~~~ ~= .. •~m~~~~~1 ___ "8. __ ~_NO~oc_r ___ ~~J~11.18.2 .F~1.~
with the Bid Docwnantt wNctt .,. venanl M wernnty, •JtP"9A or Im· N011CI °' TMISTErl IALE -
now In ftle and mey bl aecured In the led. reg•rdlng tltll, poaeeeelon, °' LOM Mo. 111at2TllUAMH -----------_----------,===========~==========~ o~~the~Ofof~~ ~mb~~ff. l~ludl~ f~. ~~~~" ~~NO~
----------------------• DllDI IC NOTICE of Hid COiiege dl11rlct argee and expenMI of the Trutt" UMT COOll D NOTICI OF r ~ "8.IC NOTICE EllCh bldd« mue1 aubmlt wtth hit of the trv1t1 c:ruted by aald HIMRI FINANCIAL -ua-i•a t•La
Eminent domain
action threatened
of Truat. to pay tne remaining CC>Rl'OAATION '" •05 " lllUNtCIPAL COURT Of' FlCTITIOU....., ... 11 ~d • cuhlet"• check, oartlfted lnelpal aum1 of the notl(a) aecured u duty tppolnted Truatee undtlf the TITl.I OflDIR
THe ITATi OP CALJFO....A MAIM ITATE•NT check.°' blddar'a bond made pay· y Mid Deed ot Trutt to wit: lollowlng dllCflbed dMd of truat NO. aot4teot
COUWTY °' Ofl.ANOI!, The followlng pat'WON .,.. dolno Ible to the Ofdar of the Cout Com-1,250 00 with lnt••t thereon Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION T.I . NO. 'IOl21no2 'count Dt~ buU-u · =~ ~ ~~ =~ om September 27. tll82 a 17 75% TO THE HIGHEST Bl DOER FOR YOU A9'E IN DCFAUl T l*OIR A
30143 rown Y-, r•••ll1 annum u PfcM<ted In aald CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR DEl.D OP ntUIT DATED Deeiem-L.aouna ........ Caltf.12ST7 JASPRE MARKETING, 23145 lot ll11e peroent ($%)of the aum bid u I tl(a) plus all cotta, ctlergee and CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN bef 11. 1•. UNUH YOU TAICI
Pl•lntltf; WILllAM E. SAKER Allsos. •282, Mltllon Viejo, C.llt. guerantee thl1 the biddw wlll enter ny and all 1dv1ncee $12,013.72 CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· ACTION TO P"OTECT YOUR
Defendant: KATHLEEN A 02891 Into the propoaed Contract If the h lntw•1 able at the time of sale In lewful '9tOPl9'TY,ITMAYMIOLOATA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sayi~ an appellate coun KELLER ANO DOES I Tnrough Ill. Jamea Pr•ton Allee. 23145 Loe tame I• awarded to him. In the event The blneflciary under llk:I Deed money ot the UMed Stat•> •II right. PUa.tC IA&.e. If YOU NEID d
m1s1ntcrprctcd cm1ncnt domain i'n al.land's b1'd C'.or the lnctutlve Allsos. •282, Mlulon vi.to. Calif. ott•lluretoenterlntoaucncontrtct. Truetheratot0<eexecutedand• tttle and intw .. t conveyed to and ElPLANATION Of' TMll MATUM
iu 1' c ... No 2S883 92891 the P<ocaed• of the ctledl wilt be ad to the underllgned a written now held by It under aai<I Deed ot Of THe l'ttOCIIDtMO AOAtNST
Raiders. the Coliseum Com mission's new president 1s tUMMOMI T1111 bUtlnMa 11 oonck.lcied by: 1n forlalted. or 1n the cue of• bod, the 0ec1ar1t1on of detaun and Demand Trust 1n the prof*IY tier11n11ter d• YOU, YOU IHOUl.D CONTACT A
threatening em inent domain action to keep the football N011CEI You heve bMn Med. lndlvidu•I. fuH aum tl*eof wtll bl for1elted 10 tor Sale, and •written Notloa or De-acrlbed: LAWYltt.
team in Los A~cles. TM court Mey dacltde ~t ,., JI/Tiii p RllM Mid colleQe dlatrlel. fault Ind Election to S-1. The under· TRUST OR· JOHN p REAMES On J1nuary 18, 1984 at tO:OO A M
W·11· a..... R bl' C'. wl~I ,_ betnt hNtd uMMa Thi• •t•tament WU tiled with the No 01ooer mey wlltidraw hi• bid algned c.uted Mid Notloa of Default MARNA J AEAMES . MAR VISTA FINANCIAL. INC u thf I tam amp~U. a cpu 1can senator 1rom rou reepond wftttln • dep. ~County Clerk of Orange County on fOf •period fOf lorty,fiw 145) d•yw andElec:tlon tos.lltobe racordedln BENEFICIARY MERCURY SAV· duly eppointed Trust" undw 1no
Hacienda Hc1ptts and the newly elected president of the t"9 lnfenrlatlon betow. Oacambar 9. 11183 •ft• the data Mt '°' tile ~ng 1tie county where the rMI P'oparty •• INGS A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND purauant 10 Deed of Trust, RecMdecl
M I C I C · d T esda b f h If you wilh to Nik the ldva or 111 f 2112D thereof. Ice.tad · ..,. _..., cmona 0 1seum omm1ss1on. sa1 u y l at I t c 1norney In thll matttlf, you ahould Publlahld Orange Cout Dally SUNl<IST SERVICE COMPANY, LOAN ASSOCIATION on December 30, 19 ..... u Oocl.ln-n
courts allow the cit y of O ak.land to r«la1m the Raiders do ao Pfomptly ao that your written Piiot Dec 28 1983 Jan 4 11 18 The Board of Tru•t-r...,..... 1 corporetlon · RECORDED F1bru1ry 14. 1983 u No. 47436 Book 138114 P= 1°"4 ol
through eminent domain. the cit y o f Lo~' Angeles may as r"90f\M. II any. may bl flied on 191J.4 • · · · · • • • the prtvelage of relect!!_,9!'J ... ~ Ill By DARLENE BENDER 1n11r. No. 83-069467 of Ottlclll R• Ottlclal Record• In the o Ice ol the
II ecall th Lo I R fr h · h gh lme bid• or lo waive 1ny I .. __ .. ,._ or S OH cords In the office of th• Recorder of Recorder of Orenge County, C.U.
we r c s Ange cs ams om na cam l rou AYllOtUsted h• aldo demandade. &831·83 1ntorma11t1es In any bid Of In tile bid· ~;'!'~4:.u, ~ Oor~o Slrllt Orange County. fOf'nia, axactited by· CHARLE$ e
the same means. J El lrlt>um•· ... deckNr coMB Ud. ding p 0 °'-0 Mid dMd ol trust dll<:nbes lhe MAYNARD & Dt~A H MAYNARD
The Raiders, who began as an American Football atn ~ • -que Ud.,.... P\&.IC NOTICE NORMAN E WATSON Stockton CA 95201 following property. riueband and wife WILL SELL Al
League team in Oakland in 1960, m oved t~s Angeles in I dentro de ao cl-. lM la -Secretary. Board of Trut1.. 209) 94a'..1116 PAR(;t;l 1 LOI 1 of Trect No. 6:;~~.:~~~o~r~t E~~.u~ 1982. They w on the National Football Lea ue's American ln~11e::,_ qtM.~~:9.t.. advtoe of YOU A.Al IN DCPAUlT UMOER A Cout Community College Dlatrlct ATEO· December 22. 1983 7298. In the City of lrvln•. County of 700 Civic Center Drive w .. 1. sent•
Football Conference charnpion!ihip Sun ay at the Col· '°" '1n° ..... ,_ DEID OP TRUil OAtaD ..., 11, Publllhe<I Of•nge Cout Dally.Piiot Publlahed OrllnQCl Coast Dally Piiot Orange. Stat• of Callfornl•. u per Ana. CA 92701 all rlgM. oti. ano . . . , M attorney ,,_ IMIW, YCMI 1M1. UNLIU YOU TAKI AC1lON Jan 4. 11. 11184 en 4 11, 18, 1118't map rac:otded In bOo1t 278. Peo-30 d helC
1scum and will play in the N FL s Super Bowl Jan. 22. ~do eo PfOft'IPttr ao that,_ TO "'°'"CT YOW "'°"RTY, IT 112·84 100.a. to 33 lnctualve, mlaoellanecxn m1p1. ~~ri~:: 0.:, :' Tr:::W1n thf
"If we have a court system flaky enough to allow •rtttett rnponee, " M J, may be MAY M IOLD AT A PUllL.IC IALI. In 111e otfic:e of the County Recorder property altuated In Mid County
Oak.land to even discuss eminent domain my personal flted11.~,~-__.._ .. ~ ef If YOU Nl!ID AN l~TION of Mid Counrv. C•lllornle, deecrlt>lno the land thllf• . . • . ' .... ------cona.-Of THI NATU"I OP THI DllDIJC ..nncE Dl1D1fC MnTICE . fceh n$ 1s we ought to look at implementing eminent de un atlofado ett 11te e14mto, ,..OCllDtHG AGAJNaT YOU YOU l"UIK. nu l"UIK. nu Except ell otl. oil rlgni.. min.ra1.1. In
do main against th~ Raide~. an~ the Rams. and maybe ... a":: .. ~~ 1HOUU> cOMTACT A LAWYti RESOLUTION No. as-127 =-.:;r,~~=·~r.;,'r.'~ Tr:~L 110:~t~::"~ou~y1 :
even the Chargers, Campbell said. , 11 hey ... uM. puecte -NOTICE OP TMllTH'I IALE A RESOLUTION OF TME CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF neme known tllet may be wtthin or Orange St•t• ot Calltorn11. ••
The Chargers played one season in Los Angeles m revtetreda 1 ~· T 1 -.._. NEWPORT HACH EXPRE811NG rTI INTENTION TO ENTER ul)dtlf said 11nd togetllet with the lhown on • map rac:otded in Bootr
1960 before moving to San Di~o. 1·TO THI D111NoAHT: A clYlt NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN. that INTO AN OIL OPERATING AGREEMENT AND INVITING BIDI perpetuel rlgM 01 drllllno. mining. 482, Pages "° ind 41 ol Mll-compe.lnl hal been ftled bJ the on Wadneldly, January 18, 191J.4, at THEREON uplodng end operltlng therefor oellaneous Maps, record• of •Ile
,..nttff ....inet JOU. K rou wleti to 10:00 e.m ol eald dey, In the room WHEREAS th Cit f N rt Be h 1 eaentty en aged In end Storino In end removing the County, lhown 111d defined •• Uni! def9fld tM• i.w.utt JOU muat. Mt elide for conducting Truatee'a • e YO ewpo ac 1 pr g Hme from said land or •ny other 14 on 1 condominium plan recordec ------•hMfl JO dayi •ft• thia tummoni 11 Stlet within the ottleel of REAL ES· produci~ oil from a fletd located beneath Udetands; and land, Including the right to wtilpatock June 3. 1980, In Book t3e24, Pagt
MrVed on you, Ille with thll court• TATE SECURITIES SERVICE. WHEREAS, the City Council and the Technical 011 Advisory Of dlractlonarly drlll and mine trom 1207. Otfk:lal Recorda of Mid Coun· DEATH NOTICES
written rnponM to the complaint loclted 11 2020 North ero.a.ay. Committee (TOAC) believe that It 11 In the best Interests of the land• other than thoM herelnebove ty SADV has been a resident of Santa UnleH you do, your def1u1t wlH be Suite 208, In the City of Sant• Ana. City of Newport Beach to retain a quallfled oll fleld operator to described, 011 or oa• well•. tunnels PARCEL 2. An undivided 111501
enlarad on appllcallon of the plain· County of Orange, atata ot Call-maintain and operate the 18 Cltt..owned oil wells. and related oil and lh•lt• Into, through or acrou 1n1er .. 11n end to that portion of LOI
ELIAS BEN SADY. age 54, Ana since 1912. H e was on tltt.1ndlhlacourtmayent••Judge-fornla. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES production and atorage fecllllles In the west Newport are'i and the subaurtlCll of the l•nd herein· 1 or Trect No 10491. In lhe Count)
of C.OSta Mesa. CA Died active duty with the Coast ment agalnll you fM fhe retlet de-SERVICE. 1 California corporation, WHEREAS llUgatlon with respect to the City-owned we1ra and above delctlbed. tnd 10 bouom of Orange. Staie of Cautomla. u J 9 1984 S . ed Guard Reserve dunng the mended In the complaint, which u CIUly appointed Truatee under and • I I IUOh whlpstocked or dlr9C11onatly shown on • m•p recorded In 8ook anuary . urviv could rHult In garnlanment of l)IKIUant to the power of aale c:on-production facilities has been resolved and no onger const tut" drilled wene, tunne11 and an1n1 4112, Pages "° and 41 of Ml ..
by his wife Margaret: 4 chit-war years and v.;as the dlS-wagu. taking of money or property ferred In that oanaln Deed of Truat an Impediment to the approval of an agreement with an oll field under end ben .. th or beyond tha oetlaneous Maps. records 01 MIO
dren and 2 grandchildren. tributor of Coors Beer for or other relief requaeted In the com-exawted b DENNIS F. WOLFE operator: and •xterlor llmlt• thereof, en~ to redrlll. County ahown 111d defined u "com•
Tnsagton service Wednes· Orange County for 15 years, p111n1 ' ANO PAIOEV M. WOLFE. hulband WHEREAS. the City has petitioned the State Landa Com· retunnet. equip, maintain, repair, mon ., .... on a condominium ptar
day 8·00 PM at St Luke's 1950· 1965 He was a life O.tlld Auguat 23. 1982 and wlfl. u joint tenant• rlCOf'ded mission for approval of this resolution, and exhibits attached deepen and operate any auch well• recorded June 3. 1980. In 8ook
O rt. hodox Church . 13621 ...... f th Santa "-~ Jamea B Harrta. Clerk May 21. 11111. In Book 14068 of Of. hereto. and the State L•nds Commission has approved same. or mi1-1 Wl1 thoui. howe~. the _:ighl 13624. Page 1207, Official .Rec0<da mem~r o e "' .... By CollMn Gal•vli, Deputy ficlal Record• of ulcl County •t d lo dtll . m ne. atore, ex.,..,.e anu op. of Mid County
Dunklee A v . Garden Country Club, served as "-rmoftd I . C~rtMJ page843 Record9''1 ln1trument'No. an WHEREAS the provisions of Section 7058 et eeq of the Publlc ~~, ~~t ~~heau::i:r,~t~ EXCEPllNG from a portion of aald
Grove, CA Friends may call Staff Commodore of Shark Wm • ..-. a Alie:::-.,:;:: 29022, by reuon of• brMCh of d• Resources COde require the City of Newport Beach to express Hid land 19 r ... "'ad In lhe deed land one-half of all m1nwa11. oil, 011
al the Church from noon Island Yacht Oub, a ff ilia~ tan1.. ~Ce. m:l ::1'!i;tt::"!.:.:f~ 1~ by reaolullon, Its Intention to enter Into an operating agreement: recorded ·Janu•ry 1 t. 1972 =~'': ~~r~ix:;:.":.::C:.
until ume of service Inter· w i th EJ Bend1do Shnne rn-1t11 duding tl'let breach or default, No-requires Iha! the resolution contain c.rtaln Information, and PARCEL 2 A non .. xcluelve air acnbad land upon the oondlllOn
ment Ingl ewood Park Ct>m· Club of Newport Beach, and Pubftlhed ~ C-t °t'f Net tlce of which wu reoorded July 22, requlrn that the City follow certain procedures prior 10 exeout· purtenant .!t'i'c!t'::Tnt ndor ',';! however. that the Grantor or ave>
eter y Donauon to Share a long ume member of ~-28, ftl:I. .l•n. '-1• 11. 1983, aa AecOfdw'e lna1rumant No. Ing such an agreement; and ::~~bid In Artie':e' v s~8:.on 1 OINOfl In lnternt of ownarthlp anal
Oursel ves (SOS), 661 u--. Sant.a Ana Elks Club #794 1114 _..,._.. 83·318980, WILL SELL AT PU8LIC WHERES. this reaolutlon fully compiles with the provisions of or that cert•ln 0ec1ar1t1on or Cove--"'"'no right of entry vpon tn. iMJr•
OUtJ1t • --AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 810. th p bllc R Cod f ced b d t .. -teoe ol the lend end 1h11t not drlll lor llton , Costa Mesa, CA 92627. He has resident in the beach DEA FOR CASH, lawfUI money of the e u eSOllrcea ere eren • ove, an expresaes ,.., nanta. Condition• end R•trlc1tona. IUCh aubltancet within lhe uPC>et
S L k • Orthod area for the past 30 years In United Slit• or 1 CMNet'• ctladl Intention of the City not only to enter Into an oil operating recorded Mey 20. 1971 1n Sook 100 f t f Id land ae 4IMfwd b)
or 1 u es ox Li f fl w fn nd.s · PtBJC M>TICE dre.n ~e atate or netlonal banll. 1 agreement. but to strictly follow the State statut" with regard to 9647. Page 387, Off1C11I RecOfda. of Ltur:.. 0 G':rdlnw. · 1 ~dow. ano
Church Shannon · Donegan eu 0 0 ers, e may 1111e or feoeral credit union, or 1 the execution and performance of such agreement. MIO Orange County Mery J•ne Gardiner 1 1lngl1
Chapt>I. Directors rontr1bute to their favont.e ftCTITIOUI 9UllNIH 111t1 °' federal .....uv.1 and to.ti NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOL VEO by the City Councll of YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A omen mottler ~d deugttter Ir
h eo _ II i..... HAllE ITATIMENT "j:;..., ' ' DEED OF TRUST DATED Febru•ry w · · ROEHM c anty .;x-rv1ces w1 ..,.,. Tile follow! per dol 1110C11tlon domlcl .... In thla state. the City of Newport Beach that: 3 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· deed recorded Aprl s. 1955, In eooe.
held 2·30 PM Thursday, butlMSt u : ng '°"' 11• ng •II PIY•ble •• the time ol Nie, alt 1 The City Council ol the City of Newport Beach hereby TiON TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· 3020. Page 339. O'flel•I Record•
E LOR y R RO EHM. 82 January I 2. I 9 8 4 at THE HOME RE.Al EST ATE COM· ~~~i!t~n·t::~:-'c:;:~ty ~;:;.: expresses lta Intention lo enter Into an agreement to operate the ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Pl.lB· A~ng 111ere1om euernentl
Pil ssed aw a"! J an u a r Y W averlev Church Santa PANY. 3336 Tempe Dt . Huntington In Mid County end fteta deecrlbed sixteen ( 16) oil wells, and related oll production and storage UC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· '°' .,,trywayw, P•tlo •nd carport• u
9.1984 H e was a resident of Ana The Elks Club ~f Santa BalCh. Ca 92640 81 followa ' facllltles owned by the City of Newport Beach and located In the N.ATION OF THE NATURE OF THE attown •nd defined on the •bOY9 ref·
Nl•Wport Bf'ac h H e 1s Robert Laurito, 3336 Tempe Dt . area commonly known u "West Newport .. northerly of Pacific PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU erenced condominium plan ~ur vived by his wif~. Julia Ana w ill be part1c1pat1ng in Hun1tngton Beacll, Ca 92649 Tll•t portion of the NortheMlwty Coast Highway and W9tlerly of s2nd Street' If extended and more SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER PARCEL 3. An .. eement for atthar uf Newport Beach. Son, the service . Entombment Thi• bullnesa I• conducted by an half ol IOt 3e of Newport Height•. In l\Jll described In Exhibit "A" to the request for proposal which 11 4236 Flr .. lda Ctrcle. Irvine. CA entrywaya. patio or carport• over
will be at Fa1rhaven M em· indl11ldu1I 1he City of Cotti Mela, u pw map tty hed t thl _ _,utl . 92714 that portion of the hereln•bove 0.. James of Sand Point, Idaho, . Rob9'1 Launto recorded 1n Book 4, paee 83 of Mia-a ac o • r....,, on, "Uf 1 '1JMt addrau 01 common ecnbed common .,.. wtiich .,.. . EliUibe fl s iec1i r anaLPark. unde the di~-ftttr1111e11N111t WU Hied lllritll celtaneol.9 Maps, In"" office of the 2. The term of ~ ag1eement will be two years. The designation of l)(oparty II thOWn lh<>wn II befng appurtenant to ~~~~. C:::ro:nia: ~iecgran~-t1on of Fairhaven Mortuary, County Ci«k of Orange County on County Recor"-of aald County, cs. agreement wtll convey no rights to tti. operator other than at>ove. no warranty 11glV9fl11 to lta Parcel 1 on the condominium plll\
633-1442 Oeoemt>er 14. 1983 acrlbed u follows: compensation for work performed. Other terms and condition• cornptetaneH or correctneN)." The recOfded June 3. 1980. In 8ooll
children and two great r:nzm Beolnnlno 11 • pdlnt on the Nooh of tM OP8fatlng agreement wlll be as Mt forth In the requeat for beneficiary under M id Deed of t3624, Page 1201. OHlclal Rac:Ofdl
grandch i ldren Mr Roehm VAUGHN Publllhed Orange Coat Delly easterly bound of Mid lot Sou.ti proposal which Is atteched to this resolution u E•hlblt "B" Truat, by reuon of• breach°' d .. ot Mid County
-___________ ,KATHERINE H . VAUGHN Piiot Oac:emt>er 28· 11183·Jan 4· 11· 50~ ... 11'-:l" Eat 12$01 taat ,,.,...her with such additional term• and condition• u may be 1•ult 1n the obllgetlon• MCUted s ... win bl made to the hlghelt
d ' 18, 1983 __,,t "'Vv• thereby, herltOIM• txlC\lted •nd blddw. The f!MI bid• lhall be Pl1-
HA"~ LAWM-MT. OUVI
Mortuary • Cemetery
Cremltoty
UJ2S Gia* Ave.
eo.ta ..._.
540-!5~
'1PCa MOTHlftl
llUUOADWAY
MORTUARY
1 10 Brotdway
Co9ta MtN
&42·9150
IA.L TZ IERQl"ROM
IMITH 6 TUTHJU
WHTCUFF CH APEL
427 E 17th St
Coat.a Meta
646-9371
litcCOAMtCK MORTUA"Y
17H laQUM ~Ad.
Leount 8Mcll. Ca ""' 4t4--~1S
c
74 years old, a, real ent of 88311-83 frOl'l't Ille moat Northetly e«,..., of deemed neceuary or appropriate by the City Council to fully O.llvered to th• underllgr>ed •writ· •ble et the time of 1 in cath In
Newpdrt Beach, CA . Died .. ~ ~~· ~7 ~,:..50 a.gr... protect the lnter .. ta of the City of Newport Beach, the State of ten DecJeratlon of Oefeult end o.. 11wf\.tl money of the Uni ecs S1a111.
January 9. 1984 Survived DI-IC MnflC( ~d ~orttiee!ter!Y bound~ California and the State Landa Commllllon. mand for Sale, and written notlOI of by <IWk• ot the type In
by her husband Henry c., r~ nu South 3lld-orlM48• 45 .. w.:.ipw... 3 TM operating agreement ahall specify: brNCh end of Nellon 10 eeute the CNll Code'\2924h, by. o Mt by the
90n David Lee Vaughn, FlCTITIOUl IWllNllt 11e1 wuh the ~1arty bounelery A The monthly wvlce fee to be paid to the operator fo~ ~~ ~o Miit::! ~~!: :,':"'~~~ :1tha":.:!
Sant.a Clara, CA, daughter ...._ ITATEMOIT of~ Lot to the ~t• line or.~ the dutlea required to be performed purSYant to the agreement, after~he uMet~led cauMCI aald ...en bafleflc:*y 119' the ~1 ,,_. s 11 M h B h I fhe followtng '*'°"' -dolno IOt, thanoe North 50 d41Gr .. 11 12 and notice of breach and of et.ctlon 10 to 0< by any combln11~hefaot a Y ec am, e t e bUelneta u : · Weat 42.52 f9lt ~ Mid center B. The compensation. expreated on the b••I• of an .,. t41COfded September 12 1993 u ·The atr11t addr~ d ottie.
Island, CA, two grendaons. PERSONALIZED M~ILINOS. 711 11"!-thancl North 11 ~ 34' hourly rate. fOf' extra engineering wortt required to the operator lnatr. No 83-3"69& of 001c1a1,. common de.JONllOfl, 11 y, of the
Daren R Vaughn and W 17th , 0-3. Cott• M .... Ca. 05 Eut, ~ f~. thancl North 3e by City, and • c:oro11n1t11otl'lc9oftheRecMd«or ,.., property """'bed at>ove It
Thomas Mecham She was" 92827 ~--t:Z:. 37 Eatt 118 71 '-'to C. TM compenMtlon. exprMMd on the bult Of an Orange County, purported to be ~43 PIClnc Av.
native of Orange County .~t,:= ~ 5~ ':2~· ""*' baglnnlno hourly rate. for extra admlnlatrallve and oNlce wortt requested of Seid .. tawilf blrnade, bUt without enue •8 102. Cott• M .... C~ .....,, A. · The atreat aOdr.., or ot~ t b the Cit covenant or vtarranty, upr ... Of Im g2e28 { Cal.Jfom 1a. attended UCLA This butlneu 11 conducted by an c:omon dealgl\atlon or the,._, prop-opera or Y Y· plied reg1tdlno 11111 poeaaallon Of The under11gn Tru1tee en.. ~nci graduated from USC. l~~~·~NK erty her•lnab~v• dH CJtlbed 11 the lo!..~~.:::~ t:g:r:;1~~=~~: ~;"~~ ancu:nt>r~. to pa~he ;-:'u~ ::!."':f~ ~~::Y ~dr: :;';.':;
She taught ~hool ll\ Full· Tifft ttar.mam wu filled wtth the ~~o ~ "-way. or the Ctty of ~ Beech, on the baalt of bfdl for the t ... ~~ C::: ~ ~t~ 1n1 .... t common dlllOMtlon II an,. lhowr
erton. CA. Santa An.a, CA County Clettc of Oraoga County on TM undll•lllOMd hlNby dl9dalmt and wvlcea deetribed In s.ctlon 3 ot thlt reeolutlon. Bide are to •In elld note pr~. lldvencet." rw_.n '
and Newport Beach prior tO Dec t4 1"3 ett Mlblllty tor ltlY tncon.ctn-. 1n be tubmltted on the P<OPONI form wtik:tl 11 aUeched to thlt any, under the tarmt of uld Deed of &eid All wtll be ma<M, but wtthOut
ht'r re~rement In 1963. She P blt-"ed °'':;r eo..~~ .. Id 1tr_. addr ... or ottl« com. ret0tutlon a Exhtblt "C". Pr~l\19 bldd«9 may obtain one tniet, ,..., Chatg91. ~•JC.PM ... of c:oveoant Of warr~ty. expr ... or Im wu a member uf The C.O.ta P u ,,___ "I 1 J • • t mon detlQnatlon copy of lhe propoeed form and other ~1n1 document• at no tfle Trvtt .. and Of th41 tru1t1 cr .. ted plied. ragardlnO tlti.. pot ... llon. oi llot ....., • · 1 · an ... • · 1 • Said u1e w111 bl m.cie wt1h0ut ,._.,. W e S by Mid Deed of Truat enoumt>ranoaa to pay lhe rem.alntn(
M esa Newport Harbor 1tl4 anty ~ortmpled f'90ll'd-cott, It theofflc. of the Utllltl• Dtpartment, -· • 1 th tree!, 81kf .... wilt oe MIG on "''"' prtnc:lpal aum Ot the notl(I) NCUr~
L.aonesa Club, The Newport ~ =,tine: P<>t•-1on. 0t 'encum-~ Beadl, CA. 92ee3. The Uthlt ... Director ta author\ad to csay, JMUtWY it. 1"'4. at 2 oo p.m 1>y aeld Deed of Tl'\let, with Int• Beach Ebell Club The brancae to aatltfv !hi prlncl9el ._.. trentmlt bid document. to penona known to be quattfled oll fletd at rrie CNornan Av«Ne entrance to 1hereon, at prOl/lded 1n eald noceC•l
Harbor Key Child G~ldance ..... .....,., MCI OI it1e *-or OIMr ~ operatora. The operating aQt"tement wftl be fttlrded during the me CMc c.nt., BuldlnQ, 300 EUl 1nd reuontblytttlmlted ad\/.,_. ..,, •r-· ~ by Mid Deed Of TrUllt, wt1h ,..gullr'ly tcheduled meeting of tr~ City Counolf to be hefd on CMpnan A"". Oranoe. CA. f .... cnvv-~ ~ of the
Oont.cr, abo mf'mbc-r of the •'1111 .... tf 1nt--"enOoth9rtume•Ptcwtded Jenuery 23. 1914 .. The City Cteftc It Mr9by dlr.cted to publiah Al the time of rrie tnltltll publl-Tru.t .. under, end of tM tnilh
New Thouaht Christian therl6n;ptund••1CJM.lfeny, thltretolutlon,lntheofflclal~.attwtoncea...-.f0t cation OI thll notice. the 101a1 crMted by, tlllO Deed ot TMt, to.
Church C.O.t.a Mna CA In ,,,. term• l'*9of and .....,_ on four a.ioc.afw weetca. Pf"°' to the oat• Ind time find fOf tJMI amount Of 1"' unpaid belance of the wit l t1t.26&.S8 • • . . tudl advancet. Ind pl\ll .... of ~Ion MCured Cly "" •bOW .. The ~ undat Mid o..e lieu of fiOWC'J'S, fri.endJ may cllatgll Md qpen_. Of the aw91'd of the operatlnQ ~t, and the pubflcetlon thla tctlbed dead of trull en0 •tlmaled of lruel n.r.lofore e11acuted I wn1
cuntribul(' to nw Hart>o TMl• lnct Of the tru1t1 a-...S r.eotutlOn lhall con•tltu11 not1ce to.an s><oepectlw blddett. Bide coett, •~pen .... and aoveno.1 11 ten Notice Of Oefautt and e.c11on ac Kt-y Child Owdancto ~n M1CJOledof Tru11 Thltota1 amcM'lt mutt be tubmlUttd totheCUy~ • Offloe no later than Jan. 11 lSS.040 t3 &.II Md c.ulld ""°Notice or o.
m C'Jlre of Mrs Ooroth of 11'<1 OOlfO&tlon. ~Ing r-.on-11 10:00 A.M and will be~ by the CUy Clertt at Nld "'""· The lot .. 1n<Mtii.on.a balne .,, 1eu11 Ind Diction t.o Sall •o bl t•
H Id Ill\ 1 o--·Bemadl •btV ~* reaa. ctwo1 .. no u -place. end. date. All bid• ~m be examined by City Staff wNch. eeilmete on wNcf'I the ~O'cl II cotded HI the county Wiier• the ,.. 0 en, "" ~1 s>er*' of the Tr\4tee, at 11'1e time of ahall ther .. net submft the blda along wtth staff rtoomm.n-cornovted ~ Obi QP.. property 11 tocaled St , N~wport ~h. CA.. lnltlal pu*-tlOl'I of tr.t HOtllOI, 11 datlontolheCltYCouncftlnpubl;cNl!tlon. TheCttyCouncilllhalt tngft14)~7 °''''31 _.... O.MMI 0.0..•"* t.. tNS
92663 She w!U ltc In •ta sea.72112 .... _..._.....,to-·• 1n•o In ..,_I 'Wiii\ ,._ ofl .. -bid-. Ot the d41Y bat~ the.... MAA vi$TA ,IHAHCaA '"°· ,,,..,~ -" • -.-.. ~· ..,_ ... Dated o.camtier 111, 111 717 ~l'l "f " Street for fr1endt WNSnetday ~ Oiied Oeoanlt>er 2J, tlll), refeC1 all bide. If .,, agreement la 1111•ed 1'110. It ahaJI prompcty HEAMH ,,NANCIAL c APOf'· San knatalnO CA n.co>
tO' 9 00 PM. Fauhe eu.s. AlAl.lSTATllECUArTI 111'.A· be rte«Cl.cl ATIOH 714)311 t411
Mortuary Se! vices 11 ~'8Z;,orni• OOfPQfallon AOOPTED ttMs t2U. day ot Oeclrnbeir, 1083 • 8'd T""*' AA YIUA f:•HAHCIA AM Thunday at TM1ll &VELVN A HA"T ~TD. lfRYIC OOM~AHY, aQl9ftl BY SUM I tof!U.YEA,
Ch ·l OHi i t F• O..UW A.4 (Saall D.J Moffer, 111 "'-dent Mayor 'I M!afV M•tiohey. proleeliOf\1111 OOfJ)Ofation I.,,. c a ": 2020 Horth ~r;. ~ 20I, ATTEST A•1an1 ~•tery l.Uclnda M. GtllCNM RMrcnd Robert Shepard ACTION entaMa.C. 1270I WANOA'E ANDERSEN OneCllteMl tom.yt!OrTNS1ee lntPrment Pacific View Cal ~ ('ll4lll63-tltO Cl C*k Welt~CA 02'1U udndaM OrMOll M~&al Park CondtJC\.t'd A M&f MOT P\lblilNd Onrloe C.0... ~ Putllhed OrangeCoall 0 rly 0-1101 Dec 21, 1kl, Jan 4, 11. HS. 11 ~ Orange Coaa Dti1Y =~=..
by fi'aarh.evC"n 1oMuar,Y. :;: "°'Dec 21. 1ta3.,,., '· " '"" t814 ~Dee 21 tM3 Jen • tf llill. H N3 JM f, f1, 1
Solnea Ana , .... ~ • &480-13 n.a " Ml•·
' . ..
• ,
MUCf!!TJCE
CoU1 OAILY PfLOTIWedneed9Y, ~ 11, 1"4
,
* Weane day. January 11, 188• 06
642-5678
CLASSIFIED· l ................ __ 1" ........ 1:1_. ____ •• _._ ... ___ •• __ ,_ ... __ • __ ..... _._ ... __ •• __ • _lal_•-~'1 ...... ... .... • ..... v ..... ,..... ... ... Uaf!ralaw AJ!!llU!tt. oat, hartatat1, UaL ,,.,..,. ••• Oaf.
~leae~';;''~iiiiiiiiliiil;;Ol;;l~ln~u;aliiiiiiiiiiii~l!iOO;;'Z lntral IOOl ltwrrt ltae~ lOH Gt .. r11 UOI Mt.1111 Vltit 22&7 Cert•• ••I •r 2722 Costa ••11 2724 ltwrrt .... ~ 2711 INDEX 11 LUll/0"111 L•k• Elllnore 1 br mobile, Cozy CIHn 3Br NHr 11/% Gika fo ocean. Xvaff IPlOIOIS 1796/mo. 3 Bt. 2 ba. 2 car LllO llU 2·81Ty 4Br 3ba fem rm fenced yard, lake view. Nr ecnoolt 6 lake. 1750/mo. 2· 1 Nlo• 1 bd, gar U35, •tOOlmo 3 8, 2 ba encl gar, wtd hkup, up~r
REAL ESTATE Ttad.lt:lonal 3 Br, l'A Ba. &.""-.. t. ~r & home. gate guard•d •hopping 84S..7284 AM Agent 931--0300 1 yr IH No pell twnhM encl gar LI A untt Block 10 bHCh
J ... .,.. comm T•nnl1, pool, LAKE ELSINORE· New 2 714-8113·2723 7-9 pm d ' ' ' 209 Walnut
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floet for 6~' boat. Priced to aell $1 ,200, . 11cuu1 $349.500 w/5% b 2 b• mobile Cl 10 l~t .!!.!!~ Ult 2 Br 2 Ba. den, frplc, 2 car 7~;r w 19th TSL Mgmt 842 1803 ~~~'1!1~~mo '(8 lO 12 e~°opplng F~ °::rd, 2 m . n;&iY decOfeted gar, llepa to bHCh TSL Mgmt 842· 1803 Acrota from Lido Marina, lllYllE TlllUOE ROllll Hal n lake vi-848-7264 CONDO. •om• ocean Avall now s 1100/mo Sul)efb dwnatr1 1 br. encl 3 Br 2,Ba, frpl, newly dee!· ~ NEW and b .. utlful d9c:Of ;ie,w. 2 ~arage. 951·87117 gar No pets AefriQ, .i.c o11ted $895 1 9011·58e8 P1moram1c bay & Ol'\·it.n vat-w from 4 Br, ., B.i
p;.1t10. pool hQJlk' Prirrw location $77!),000
YllTI ML UM l&JFlllT
FabWoua bey & mountain view 1 Bdrm, l Ba
condo co-op. Lowest priced at $29~.ooo.
WILILIHUU
3 Bdrm, 2''\ Bath, N-port
B••ch Townhome
aunMt view. e>pena Into
IAYlllE PL.AGE IAYFllllT ~~:~.~ P"k oniy
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ba up. 2 br,
2 ba dn 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000 I l!W ltJl ll I 1f •"ti S
Aeeltora, 675-aoOo
"" 111·
I.IC~
IJl
IJ'I<
t n• 14(1(
142'
14'4
'~~· I )2'
I \'I<
l''f'
PElllllLI llOIE OGWFllllT
Ocean & jtotty views Manne room, 4 bdnn. 3
lwth. J 700 "I fl .J t'iJI parkinll $J,iH5 CIOO
COlllADD Cl YS 11 YFllOIT
Coronado Island t.'USt. bayfront lot 85' boat
deck Plans avail Now $3?0,000 w/trade
ARlllWNUI llllE
Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, lake vte-w 3500 sq
ft $440,000. WW trade for a local property
~ILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J4 l Boy\•d•· Orovt· N B 67S 6161
Ceroaa ••I Mar 1022
By Owner Sandculle
condo convement grnd llr
end unit, nicely up.
graded, 2 B1 2 Ba, owner
will help finance
$189.000 720· 1363
UllEUEYAILE
JASlllE OREEI
1212,000
Darrell Pesh Prop
111-llll
Ct1t1 fllt11 1024 '* '* 1600 I
1•2> . ~ 4 br 3 lull baths hidden 2 -IAU Niil 1 HllOll COnlll story tn Mesa Verde
flllLY HMI Es1deA-1cond $87,500 $20.000 under market "Vt· 3600 IQ It of custom
U<• Tudor llvlng located 1n
HWPORT IUOM Only S 179.900 Mull Mii
Good 3 Bdrm older home nowl 760-8862
on large 101 (90x 178 Ill
$215 000
R11 MoCar41t Rltr
Hl-ll21
112,llOIOWI
1errtf1c famlly neigh ;~ Dornood • Br 3'"' Ba ,.ac den ano huge lam1ly
Z)lt room Solid oak wood-~~~ work throughoul and
l~J) many 3pec1al lealures
1&00 Owner has bought
rn>o another-will arrange Ian-WISTOLIFF s ~~sf~~= ':,a;~~~g~~~:! c:r,~~~1 n~a~d;~ 2P0~~
211<14 Slrock S.4-7020 Converilent to shopping,
l{lu) Lllll RUL (SJ&f( tr ans~ or I 8 1 ton & = Mariner s Parll A really
2i1111 MARIOR YIEW cute unit w/tlreplace. bar
i l'Oll NOlll & deluxe kltcheri Prtced ~~:! 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Newpofl right at just S 127 500
i w1ft Beach home wllrg pool in I 71 41 61l·4400
lWll pvt rear yard Outel street 121 )I Ul-2121 ~~~ location near schools and wn shopping Good as-HARBOR
IY OWIEll
Contemporary charm
4BAl 2 '., o versi zed
Moaalc Ille pool/1acuu 1
2 slory upgraded Mesa
Verde area 2065 Flam·
tngo Unde1 $250,000 Ph
Call 546-6092
By owm. 3 Br, 2•;, ba
Condo $kyl1tes. deck,
patio 2 cat gar w/opnr
Pool & 1ac S 124K. wlll
neg down, e1c 540-4083
COHTRY II
TNIOln
lll·Jl 11 In thll 2 llC)()' 3 bed 2 ba !_!Imo 7 2 C11ta Ma.. Z74 "' reno-$410 842 15'~ CONDOS FOR LEASE 575·3311 Ev/Wknd1 I 1 3 • B 2'"-2 ... ~ pat o. pr vate entry, c:<>m· .... r, ,. ba, bf0Ck1 to 1 Br 1 Ba 1120 W If PllllLIFF tutw Furn & Unfurn S525·l 1500 LWE w11mn munuy pool Oreen.fY t>Mch, ClOM to pool & • a ace. " Agent 831·4980 Beaut 2 Br + den with 1350 per mo . AcrON tennis N2-ee83 retrig., quiet, cleen S..20 Lrg 1 Br w/lolt, encl gar •
OCEAN VIEW Brand nu from park Newpor1 Shor• Sletra Mgmt 841-1324 Jae ulll rm r~ d.c«, HYll/WISTOLlfF
condos in Belcourt HUit NEW POAT SHORES, 3Br 2'"' Ba condo pool 1 BR ap1-W1ga1 E/Slde bllna. ltplc 750 No 2 Br, 1 Ba nu cplldra~.
Unuaual tltuallon tllowa S..Utlful 4 bed t lam. 835 Am'O<>• 19 '1315' CM New paint & crpt pets 2151 Pac111c bit-Int. Po<>I. c.rport no
these (4) to be leaMd rm , wood & ~au, 213-541~480 • S..25 Call 557-2337 831 -6107, 1155-06e5 pets S875 1818 Bed·
wlopt to buy '3000/mo jacuzzi. master drm 3 Br 2~ Ba Conde>, tml 2 br, ,1,., ba. no pelt, bit THE GABLES 2Br w/gar lord 845·66411
lse 113/4% lhced 30 yr aulta 1800 Ina, patio & gar $57S mo $585 crpta drapes bttlna Duplex 2 blka to bch, 2BR
loan $488,750 W1t1rfr11t llt•tt ocean vu. Newport Terr.. 548-4291. 845-9857 lncd patto water pd 1ba refurbllhed. amall JlCOll HALn 111-HOO S300tmo. 842•7404 Agt - -2437' A' Orano-yd '2 car get Yrly Oya
3 Br 2 Ba Newport Shor•. 2 br, 1 ba upllaJra. encl 838-4120 call 1·6PM 759--0840. eve• 875-3592 ~ 111-1110 VmeETSfft~NfLreeY, pln ..... o lbcoualll Avail now. Nr beach gar $550 mo, 111, MC & VILLA MADERA Quiel lam-E"'STBLU,FF Stunnl"" 1
• "' ,fo 1 $895/mo yrty 7eo-1977 clean1n_g lee. 968-5744 " ... LI 0 buylno a houM with NO lly oomple11. 2 Br 2Ba. bdrm apt wllh hug•
Vacant fixer expandable, 2 Money JHon 9M-.88e7 4 Bdr 2'.+ Ba dbl gar nMf 2 Br 2 Ba twnhme. 2 0/W, cpt, drapes, lndry balcony 1 pet1on
Br 1Ba.35' lot, So patio. achoola '$1200imo decks. 2 ftplct. S7 IO, 111, lacil, encl ger, mo to Non/smolo.•r L•u•
lrplc beamed c.tllnga, lalM. 673-7300 ~s 49•·7429 lut & MC • ~· d~ mo Gas & water p11ld $550 840-0349
forced air heat Consider eves. Gib Walker 213-78S.. t707 $565/mo, S300 dep. no
sml houaetunlta 81 dwn PtaiaHll 2207 28'2-ety 2 Ba townhom• pe11 2324 Elden. Apt 1
Owner flnan. LOWHI 2 Bt, 2 b. new.r dupl•x. 4 Br :Z'h Ba 2 story, on w/deck. frplc Sll50 lat, 642-5155 -· I .
Pr Iced LI do. 0 n I Y yrly Mature non·tmkra Canal, pool tennis S 1350. I a • t & • e c
s219.5oo Bkr. 646-3949 No pets S850. (213> eree 842•3550• 642•1010 1-213-766· l707 ~aliBJIU ·
--LOWEST PllOE 7_99-4195 or 257-9792 4 Br 2 Ba Newport Island, -~ IN NEW ORT BEACH 2 car gar 25' doek yrly •Sm 2 Br 1 Ba nr SC Ill QAIYll CtrtH ••I •er Z 4022 Channel. 11200 · Plata S.A pool IP• $525 Be1ut11ully lano1eaped SlnglN 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart•
.Ill 000 Ch I ho .. ~t I l,i, ltll6.t lll··llJllJ No pell 752-5822 garden apta POOi & apa ment1 & Townhouaea , arm ng me, .,... o-.. 1 ~ Pat1os/deck1 No pets from S680 (Ask about BroadmOOI Plan 111 cation 2 Br t den, 2 Ba, -1325 Avail Feb I Br. Bach $450 furnished apt1 complele
4 bdrms. 2'" baths. targ• S 1000/mo yrly CoHt Beck Bay condo, 2Br 2ba, patio. quiet. utll pd, 1 Bdrm $525 with TV, llnena a utenalla.
lot Owner/bro«er, PropertlN. 873-5410 s950 Avail lmmed. Oya 644-6958 No peta 131 E 18th 648-6816 may be rent.O for short S.2-21 19, evea 548-3080 -640-6677/S.0·9900 Cozy 2 Bdrm cottage, _ __ 1375/mo 1 Br 1 ba amall 181 E 16th 842-0856 term or longer No leaM •~•J JI•••"( ocean Side of hwy ""Thia Flratl U'll rent couage. ott road quiet req'd) On JambOree Ad "",..." n_., S775/mo 973.1734 redone 2Br w/bltlna and 2072 Newporl Blvd Wl..,UI( vlLUll at San Joaqutn Hiiia Rd lmmac 3 bdrm, 21,A, bath, 2 gar flat seoo·. ap41elal TSL Mgmt &42· 1803 • I • 844-1100 story condo Pool, sauna. C11t1 JIHI ZZ 4 539-6190 BEST Alty fee 1 & 2 Br pool. spa, garaoe
spa Seller wlll help w/5 1,., Bike to Laguna BC* BEACON BAY 3Br/3Ba s~g~r;io u~1~r ~o~ ~~:· ~~~,~~dry rm no pets. ~ts~ 851•9020 newly redon 5rm unit vu 1 or 2 yr ...... no pets lmmed oooupancy Bach. 1 & 2 Br $385-$565
aundeck klda $710 neg S 1900/mo 875-8617 2276 Maple TSL Mgmt S.5-8122 or
llWPORT muo1 dep tee 539"6190 BEST Big Canyon executive TIL .,.. IU-1IOI 642· 1603
1&11 IEH 2 bd, ln<:d yrd, ;er. N4lw t't<>rM, 4 Bdr. wtapa. ••95. large 2 Bdrm. n..... W•Ulll vlLUll CONDO 2 bdrms 2 cpls, pnt. drpa 1525 553 S 3 o o o / m o A. g t ~ ..... • baths, family room. tire· Victoria, 'B'. 983-6956 780-8702 carpels 2250-B Canyon 1 & 2 Br ap1s avall pool,
Spac 2 & 3 bt apll gar-
age washer/dryer hook
up Nr ocean 642-4387
Spacious apt, 1 m1 lrom
beach. carpets. drapes
6~357
831 -5739 spa, "'· patio/bat No place, encloled garage 2 Br 1 Ba big llv rm & BIO Canyon large 2 Br. 2 , ~ta 1 & 2 Br $505-$610 "-•••-••-•
Low down to~ loan at lrplc, fnc:d yrd. huge dbl Ba $1650/mo. Large 4 1585/mo 2 Br. 1 >'I ba TSL Mgml 754-0081 or Spa<iou~ ~inglt'. one below fixed market cate. gar. $650 1573.8338 Br. 4 Ba. Po<>I & IP• Twnhae, Elatde Encl gar, a.2•1603 Asking $115.000 53350/mo. 759•0706 patio/yd 2348 Sanla Ana & two btdroom apb LllO ISLE 3 Bdrm $645 move today Owner, Bro«et TSL Mgmt S.2-1603 cozy nghbrhd 2 Ba dbl llS-lHO gar kid• small pet, lee Canal f/ont 4 Br 3 Ba
---------539-6190 BMt Guaranted walk to beacti Avall now
SEA VIEW
FOR SALE 1Y OWIH
4 Br, 211, ba. 2 oar gar. lrg
tncd yard Odnr · Incl
S1500/mo S.2·2943
Who has been 11211111 W/1&111
Transferred Encl1d 2 Br Aval! 2· 1 fncd lllEAT VIEW kids pet• mual aee
S 1495/mo Ag1 840-8208
China Cove ocean view. 3
Bdr wl spa & elevator
Steps to beach .
$2000/mo Ori~ by 2716
Shell, CdM and call aot
780-8702
$595/mo. 2 Br 2 Ba.
Townhouu. yard. lrplG,
carport. t/r
940 W. 18th St
TIL 11.t H2-1221
$650/mo 2 Br 2 Ba
TwnhM, pool, llr, COV·
ered parking
D1a1 Poiat 2721
$558. big 2 Brm, view,
near Dana Yacht Harbor
A-25091 La Cresta Ownr
494 -68.48
WALK TO BEACH N~
br condo No pets/smok-
ing $575 974-9357
268 E 16th SI H .. L 2740
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
sumable loan and priced A...ouNCEJit:NTS to a.ell S249 995 includ·
Eeslatde Oaala Towne
Home w/3 bdrms • den
• 2 balhs • dble garage
runn ing streams.
waterfalls & trees. trees, Frt• Sa441t~ll· tt 539-6190 BEST Alty tee
C1t1tl11 l1l114. Oelux 2 Br. 2~ b• Condo, CUte Small1 bd, 1 blki'bcii
w/gar Sunny & Brtghl
$550 780· 1962
TIL l1•t 142-11H -••-'-· -11
-·---
FURNISHED or
UNFURNISHED.
ALL UTILITl(S
PAID HEALTH
CLUBS TENNIS
SWIMMING plu~
mu<h more' Sorry.
no pets Modtls
open daily 9 10 6
AnrtuU.rw.~ """'' Loo• .. f•JVnd ..... ,,.,,...a,
l-'rtwlt\itl ~"'•"
~ ht•.Jla ~ ln.\fU( Oun
Trawl
BUSlft:SS &
f '"ANCIAL --t111 s. ... ·s..u-()pp'""'"''" S....rweWan\M
""'' ing land Call Toddy
nM Smith ltlll
1<114
WI•
~·1~ GE 159.9100
. .. . . . . ·,.
HSOLIU STOL
Newport Crest 3 Bdr 2•.,
Ba Reduced fr om
$175.000 to $149900
Pat11c~ Tenore 760-8702
agt LOTllWllY
76X80 A-1 lot on Balboa UCI llY
tree'' Fantastic
woodsy atmosphere
ON L Y $1 3 2 900
759-150 I
ProleHlonally decorated, frplc. ale, dbl attach gar
Hardwood floors, custom w/opnrs Great toe
oak hbrary loft 4 bd, 2•;, $900/mo S.3-2289
be, large 1acuzz1 Eaa111de nice clean 2 Br 1
Call tor appointment to Ba lncd yard. enctad gar.
view 1h1s outstanding new paint No peta 2544
home,ofteredat Orange , H ouse A
$525,000 Owner will $625/mo a1cunty
nego11a1e terms and 548-2778
linancing Call 640-8248
IWllllllllE
Beautllul 4 Bdr estate
home with ocean and city
hght vtew Comm pool.
spa, 1enn11 Laue term
negotiable $35001mo
Call agt 760-8333
lYAJUIU llW
1 Br 1efrlge, range. laun·
dry, Po<>I. carport no
pets $450/mo 931 W
19th St 548-0492
Eaatald• 2 Br 1 Ba gar,
frplc, beam cetl, $615 t
111 last & $225 2 per-
sona. no pe\a 850-1798
\e<: .. · BEACH ·
• : .... LIVING .., .. ,, . "·
Oakwood
G•rd~n Ap•rtments
• St turily Gales
• Pno1 & Rec. ROOll'•
• ' A ' BR Pal•O Apls
• '•·"Oen l .Jnl!st.JP•lll,I
• 01shwisntr• & 880 s
• t'1v....-"""'1t lJrppunUfMt...,..
Jnw.trrW"nl w.,,Wd
·M....,.~ "'1,.,.,,
•ut ...
4014
401&
41)11
401'
4024 .uze 41128
Penlnr.ula thal would SPltCIOUI home on very
otter bay view with a 2·tl)I-deep lot w/3 Bdrm big
home built Ofl 11 Current· lamlly room Perfect tor
ly used as ottice ano gar· ra111ng kids au the way
VA homes no money
down. all areas. from
UO 000 up 667. 7349
Mesa Verd• 4 Br. 2 ba. lam SPYIWS rm (Part furn?) 11200
Spyglass 5 br exec house 540· 7507 evea & wllnda
LWE/IPTlll
2 1try 4BR 3ba, family rm
home Gate guarded
community Tennie, pool,
1acuul 1349.500 w/5%
dn or S 18001mo (6 to t2
mos laa/opt.)
Eaatald• 'CYte bachelor.
vaulted o.lllngs. patto,
S.15/mo Joyce Wa1t1e,
Remax 631-1268
• JOO to 8uc11 & Snop1 Newport Buch So.
1700 16th Street
(di Dover)
642·5'11 ·M.,....~ Won....i
Mutt .. 1-. T 11 ,
EMPLOYMtNI
u, 1,, ~ • .,~-. .. 1 •1,.,_ Wo111t"t
AMtALS
,~ ..
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MERCHANDISE
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age Asking $425.000 through Newport Harbor
631 ·7370 Htgh Seller will consider
a trade 01 ou111ghl sale at Haat. ltacla l 040
$12 000 pdce CUI 3 bd, 2
ba ltplc New Ille. paint,
f11Jltl
hlill
Ptll I J
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TRADI TIO:v\L
REALTY
IEWLY IECOUTH
HllPIUIH
This Quallty home has a lg
garden kitchen. family rm
w/Drtck floors & book-
cases Spacious Mslr
suite 3 addt11ona1 Br. 2
Ba manicured gardens
Barbata Aune 644-6200
$175,900 751-3191
C::SElECT
..... PROPERTIES
COLDWC!U.
BANl(C!RO
drapes Asking $107,900 pp 213·530-5159
3 Bdrm home. 2 encl
patios. lee simple land,
1dea1 co>ner location Ex·
cell buy at S 110,000 Call
Cenlury 2 1 Suri Realty
536 7542
lrYiae 1044
UNIVERSITY
PARK hi .
ti• I. "· .. , ....
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~12•
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""'JJlf
~M~cnab ·lrvine
.. ,~ ~---------.1 •·l ·~
YHSllLUI
1220 000
Beautlfully decorated 2
BA, 2 Ba condo with
ocean view in secur1ty
guarded community Per
feet lor a hideaway 01 the
e11ecu11ve on lhe move
Large assumable loan
cau 10 see•
3 Bdrm 2 ba Baylor Model
In the Garden Homes
Premium greenbelt lo-
c a 11on on targe tot
S 148 900 and you own
the land , rr:: .. ~~isor
flJli .. ,,,.
IJ I l
14
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I '~ ••mr lu,,. th• f'1lot
•nd onh Bn• ''•Jlo"•,.
ftora th• Rf"I.•••,,
I ••• "'' "-VPJ •"h th,. Ptln1
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144-IOIO
Dolebout
Boy ~ Beach
Real Estate
.. '"=========~I ,., "' IP .. ,..
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"'" For C'Waified Ad
"111 ACTION ~:~~ C:.11 You don't Med • gun to
"draw IHI" wh•n you
ptaoe .,, ~ In IM Delly
PllOI Want Adt1 C.11 now
I M2·M78
ttJ~ A DAll.T rtU>T t111 AO.\lliot :rn 1----... -2._ .. _,. ___ ..
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t!l\l)ltrH..O I looll m'( llll>tt 10
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RH U CCT l ~...-.... ,~,--., ... ,-1 ... ,-1 8 c-........ <"W• .......... .. . ~. ,,...,. ............... ~ ..__._ _______ .... ~· '·-... " t"4 ,] i.. ....
I' I' r I
~·Realty ,
~ 7-8B-l l 72 I
-~r
3880 Michelson D11ve
lrvlne
IAYfRllT Hiii On aand . w/bo91 ltlp ,I..,
up~ Peac..ful atmo.
phef. ..ptemy of prti;
N-k1tcn.n. 2 bf. 2 ba • •tt• 1oom1 S326 ooo
Mrt Long 850· 1190
lllOAIYll
5 br ex.c hOUW 8"1 Of
1r.. model S790 000 Lo
de>wn OK Gd l1nan<:fttg
Call Oen1M 134 f 1&7
111 OAllll·IY IWlll
11•1t llx9d rale ~ y11
Ml)nlCO with t OC
vl•w 14 Aue Vlll•t•
Open wlt.nda ~ 1&38
H8'19 IO(N1hlnQ ~ Wint
10 ... ., ca.-fted Ida dO
It II I Call HOW •
142·M78
Vacant Good financing Nice 2 Br. 1 ba w/gar. w/d
$530,000 Low down or hkup nt V1e1orla & Ca·
ttade OK Bkrs welcome nyon $595/mo Agt
Call Denise. 834-1157 997 -9309 or 631 ·3187
Noltilt Ho•H 1100 NWPT HOTS 0111condo,3
3 Year Old custom luxuf)' br, 2') be, lam rm. lrplc,
Woodcrest Mobile home bit-ins S860 548·0397
a tew steps lrom lido Under $400 flat takes this
Bridge Channel 1n lido East11de 1 Br w/w crpta
Park, 5 year park lease newer b 111 n • ca II
avail 2 Br 2 Ba vaulted 539-6 lgQ BEST Alty lee
ceilings. lotally upgraded
wall coverings, carpet. Ftaatala
levelotS, draperies, Valltf 2234
washer. dryer m1cro-'1' -wave continuous clean 3 Br 2 ~ ba. 2 story condo
gas oven & range & n ea' T • 1.~ er t .~ r e t , 1 g e s 5 5 0 0 0 Brookhurst Tiburon
7 1 4 / 6 7 3 . 8 2 6 2 0 , 0.hwr, pallo, dbl gar,
673-2 l 70 elec gar door opnr Kids, ~11 OK $850 • $800
3 Year old custom luxury dep Agt, no lee,
Woodcre11 Mobile home. 863-0755
a tew sleps from Lido
B11dge Channel 1n Lido Haat. ••c~ 2240
Park 5 year park leaM •HPEI 01111*
avail 2 Br 2 Ba vaulted 3 Br 2 Ba All amens pool
celllngs, tolally upgraded spa tenn11 (Brookh~rat &
wall coverings. carpet. Hemillon) 5750 ~ 5750 levefors draperies, dep No peta 540-4484 wastier dryer micro-
wave. continuous clean
.gas oven & range &
relr tge $65.000
7 14 /673 8262 Of
673-2170
RHElllWn
111-2311
675-3311 Evs/Wl(nda
lease w/optlon to buy. 2~
den, 2'>'1 Ba. 1st time ever
avallable Beautllul
condo In Belcourt Hill
LeaH 101 $3000/mo
w /opllon price ot
$488,750
.IACIUIEALn
lll-1111
Etalde. $235/mo. pd utlla 1 bd, Beach/Gar11eld l't
Bachelor (no kit) Quiet, mllbch Good area-.
PV1 en1ry 631-5476 $460/mo 847-3832eves
Ntwport Buch No.
880 IN1nt Avenut
(at 16th)
645-1104 E-alde lrge Quiet 2 bd trip· 2 Br 1 Ba gar. $450 Vic
lex nu crpl, drps Pallo. Goldenweal & warner
Lndry, S595 673-3600 494-3720 eves
Exit NE/aide location, 2 BA 2ba twnhse Bii-ins
large 1 Br. no pe11 W/O hkp, Obi gar.
$350/mo 646-2534, evea pa11oS650. 536-0921
Saa Clt•tatt 2776
2 Br. 1 Ba nr bus & beach.
pool & laundry lac
$4 75/mo 498-6277 lllTllT Ill
1 Br 1 Ba all bit-Ina. lndry
rm. garage. nr beactt &
shops $425/mo
735 W 18th St
TSL IJ•f 142-llOI
Large 2 Br 2 Ba pool, lndry
lac. all utils paid From
~89/mo 548-0336
Large 2 Br on Ea11a1de,
pallo. all ut1l1 paid Only
$650 No pelt 760-8882
3 Br 2'h Ba. lrpl. dbl alt
garage. patio, lndry
hookup, $695 • sec
840-0783 526-3004
S525·S750 2 & 3 Bt Apll
enclsd garages, washer &
dryer hk -up1 .
yarda/pa1101
2323 Delaware
2420 Whllasandt
Newport Beech Realty
Daya S.2-1603
Eves 960-4614
s62s1mo 2b1/2b1 twnhse.
crpt stove 1404 Hunt-in·
gton Sl 112 See 113 tor
keys (213)395-8912
BEACH Apt 100 yartla to '
Sand, upstairs 2br 1ba,
gar $435 mo 496· 7151
..... 2900
S250, No pets non-amkt
754-7087 days. 960-7037
eves and early am
F twn rm/ba. pool. spa
Woodbrtdge $275 IHI
$6/hr hteclng 55 1-1582
M/F. NewPQrl CtHI pool
tennis. Jae Nr beach
Lridry $375 Alt 6,
650-5458
Avail now Ltg 1 Br, den, Nice furnished room In
p1110 No pets 111 & last. Costa Meaa C&ll Iller
$450/mo. S300 dePQslt 6pm 548·8892
840-3711
Lovely 2 Br 1 B11 lrplc,
garage. patio. bll·ln1,
Npt, walk to bch, pool, ten
nla, $250 Incl utll1
548-4260 or 993·4888
close to beach, nr Hunt Room w/kltchan ptlv
Harbour $595 846-0736 adults onty 962 5760 Nr
SEAWllD
YILUIE
Nftw t & 2 Bdrm luxury
apt1 In 14 plans 1 Bdrm
bus & shop
Room w/kll, lndry houH
pr1111lege. M/F pvt res•·
dence 546-05 14
from 1575 2 Bdrm from SUURl llTtL
$870 TownhouM ltom Wkty rental• now 1v111
S 735 ._ poola, tenn11. 115 50/wk & up Color
weterlella. ponds Gas TV Phones In room 2274
paid From San Diego Newport Blvd CM \ Frwy drive North on 646-7445
Beach to McFadden and Wnt on McFadden to SEA & SUN LODGE
Seaw1nd VIiiage $100 wk up COior tv
(714)893·5198 3026 W Coatt Hwy, Npt
LIAHI Ille~ 2741 Working F• 25-40 non _ &mkt. pool, tenn11. JIG LA UNA BEACH for rent N B $300 650· 1706 ev ..
or i.... 1193 Thall• 1 bt.
111 nr, 1520 Incl uUNtlel Vacatl11
& garden., 49.&--0154 ltatall
~""'W'l'!"'I!'~~~..--. Sunny 1Br Oplll gar ytd
quiet ar" prvt road vi"
S895 Aval! now 49il 1997
Swooping oc•an view• 2 OcHn Front Rentals 1 & 2
bd. 1 ba, w1k/bch, 1900, b<l1m1 from $300/wll Ill
ullla 4 gar Incl 494-3044 Jun• or Monthly from •••Jiit ltack 2711 seoo 714-498-7873
t bT.1880, 2 bd. 2 6a. PALI IPlllU
SllOO. No P•ta 646 •855 1 & 2 bt COndot 622-1743
I 84fm. 1 belh Av9#1t>ie SJtl Ulal\ . .4 8dt JIM. frpl.
now 1850/mo. yHrly , • ..., Ba, 20 min to A.Ila
873 3356 Snowbtrd. oll•• Con·
tact DOUG IO 1·5511 321 1 1 bdrm $500/mo. utll• Pd °' 801·942-3300 TheTrQf:>fCt,2421 E 16th ---St, Hwpt Hg11 548-,801 ltallla tt
2 8t 1 b• H75 yrty, Oat Uart itoa
'"Sat 10 to 12 only • ft; &;net I J11~!).vPP81'aot l ... UTIFllMll
3 8dr, 2'" I• condo, Htw· Ntwpott 8ch 141-1899
port Terr , 111 & 1111 • -* dtP 1850 974 11 1250 mo 3br. mature woman. Chlld Oii , bat·
3 8f ~ C>a. ttepa to beacf'I ~ C M actou trom
No pets O•r• Yrly. Marlnetl Petk 1424'4?3
I 1000/mo. flO·INI. Bd'm , hOuM / 14'-14'1 btw 2e.-32 PfOf ptel Non ISOOmo B1ctl Odrm 1moktng. No P•••
Vataalll .. COMO, PoOI USO/mo 1•t ... , .. dep
Sp•. 1ecur ~2947 Avan 2· 1 _.,.4099 i'!tt &
"75/lnO 2 Br 1 81 COM wllk t<J l>Ch hrt1g I
dup1 .. , low. unit, 2 cat bf. 2'~ ba hM, r~. 1 1ly
~ owao . 1oc1t 10 J3$0 • \\ u1111 11 ·5015
bMch
203 0.V1d
~ ec.hAally
llf;1141
OrMge Coalt OAIL'Y PILOT/Wtdfielday, Janutty 11, 1854 07
p1U1 I~ IRVINE MIRROR
and the HUNTINGTON
8EACHCOMB!A every
Wedneedtly at
no aictr• ctltrQ91
CALL TOOAYll
lllFHIUIU
Your Dally Piiot
s.rvtce Olf.ctory
Rept'-.nlatlve
142..Ul 1 tit. HI For Ad ActiGn
Cal a·
Daiy Plot m.m
642-5671
•ml'-"' Btl WutM Sito lt11 w.-. HM ltl1 Waat.. SIM "" ...... llM ... W!!!!f llM
1 ___ .....,...,.."""!2t~l_I T. • 1 • 40ZI Ol&FU PEllOll PILL w PAY MAID/HOUSEKEEPE~ Part~ume .._. e..• office ....,._
CORONA DEL MAR WIDOW HAS """Of TD'1 Talented ertluna 3 PAIT·TIMI... Mature. non·amkr, Mat allll f-.... eger needed. for the
SYDNEY Com« location, perking, ~ O:P ,_,.~Yer~~ nHdleworkera needed Opportunltl•• evellable ~anc:e. pert tlrM Tired of elttlng.,ound wlttl Hunt 8eeof\ • Fountain RealoMmlce 875-8700 "--1 . ,._.. 3 l mmedletely. Mak• With the Loa A.. wtlnda for fine Nwpt Bch nothing to dO? Do you Valtfr/ ., ... a-.ry l>kll
Retail ai>tce. apptOX 4500 ....,, eon Anoe 873" 7 11 money doing what you Tim" Clrculetlon De-Inn Car & phone a muit Ilk• to mingle? If to, Oiv9 b<>nUa. P.O. SO. 1184•
OMARR eq tt'. s.ao grou. high Btlt ..... Sl love to dOI Call Nanoy, perttMnl In our door·to-475-7300 ~wn 9-5pm UI • Jingle et 640-()301 CO.tau... CA t2t2t
trafflC 11 1727 W•tcllfl -642-2"8 door newapaper Hlea Maid wanted. eomt motel 10< M exciting IOb u • U./ ........
Or, Newport Beadl. ldeel *IA.Ill.. Crew m&nag9( wanted IOf pr~rem. GuerentHd e.11per, lhort hf'I NB ~LO-:-~ Mu.I type~) Ind.._ fOf entlqu.s, furniture, wtth4yr1exp.oregr oroh doortodoorMlel S30<>-tiour1y wage plua com-842-9939, 842·8252 TIMES 21hlfttaY91labte. gener81 .145--7111 Tbunclay January U etc 648-3879 equlvllant. lmmed. open-S600 pr wtc Alt 3 · St9¥9 mlulon Houra 9AM -Anna Chembl... ._._ .. 1., ,....... • corn-11_,_....; ........,. ~ ...... .o.nms' (M h 21 A .119\. y .11 f _ 1og,Apptylni>ereon.ParJ1 64i;.5180 · • 2PM. 0t .&PM • &PM. ......... , --.._.,,_._, ,_ .......
An arc -~n ,. _ou be rid O ~ la•aatrial Newport Ap11. Cor'* Training 11 provided. IUIUID mlUIOn Location. 1375 1nve1tmen1 Co.. pte>-
expense -chanres to increase income potenttal also are lntala 2t2I Sao Jo.Quin et Jam· KU IUIAID P01en11a1 10 urn S300 Realdenf e1111t mor Sumiow. Ave. C.M ~ ..utude & ~
emphasized Project can be completed, horizons can broaden and bor•. NB. Opporuinlty 10< orowth. p1u1 per Mell For.,, In--w,!fNun~t• In N~B~ ~noortteu•t .....:. PERSON FRIDAY H°'" ~MCe ........ ~·
ff 1 . J C 1 . d ' Colt• Meu 3000 t.(, 47$ s .. Duane 495 Ea11 ,ervlew, Cell (714) ., ..,. 30 2 30 5 • i..... ., ....... -.-. responses to your e orts can mu tip y urrent eye e in 1cates pr a.f. 1005 Brio.b Or. 17th CM.· 957•238,_ Ext ,204 expr'dlnellmlint &h ..... t : • ; . daya. ~"1--iiiii;Miiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.,--
"victory." · 644-7269 ' own loola Salery, 9')t typfng.handlephone,bll-.. ,II.ft
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Timing, judgment are on New eo.11 MeM lnduitrlat lllll11YI · · HUYllY E II~~~ dO MMrlta. 64'-1~ ~"/e..o.nr;·.mlH, ll'Vlne. ',~::.:. .:."~ .!:
target. lntui ti vein tellect is honed to razor-sharpness. You' U beat Perk M· 1 zonl~ Untta T::r1o~:Tn .~1en~: F~~.,::,.me x~:r ::ftng:: =~ c:Vlng. flllng, Ml'IUI Phone S• Subec:flptlone with the publlO. Nchlrd
right place at crucial moment. Emphaslr.e initiative, orlgtnality, ~~ ;,~ooc~~ ~!ut ~~-portunlly tor a car.., c0<c:t r~ Mr Emmona. typ1ng&gen«tl!MrVICel. s:"a11 r;m~r~~]:'5~~ Ouelllled Leadt. Cati Outllttt• Saton. 200
willing:neu to pioneer a project Leo, Aquarius natives figure in 64e-505t wtcctya · 0<lented Major ~nt Newport S1e11onet1, tnc. Company wlll tretn New· d~--·~;_;848 att --Frank e:i1-e100 ~ i:::" Otlw. · ~tlvt wllh a proven eea-µqo port Phermaceullcala. ·-· • _... --,_..._. •
exciting scenano. It 2922 track record Grut < 897 W 16th St.. N.8. •••••g phone wortt Receptlonl•t futl Ulne. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)· Follow through on mitial 11111 potentlel guuentHd OELWERY: Great PIT Job 642-7511 ut. 230 -Mak• good money doing PINN o.ii &.4o-6564 impr~ions. Refuse to be disco~aged by associates who are 2Prgomc~~t~°'':eiu~il draw •~•t com· ~~dell~'.ir~m·~ Gentetman 1n exchng fOf w,~::'~~:o~o~ ~~~=k~S.: lll•ll
envious and lack vision. You'll get view behind scene. you'll have s 100/mo 213-786-1707 mlntlNlon0 m .. :.-!,ttomov• ...... ~ tetlon nMcs.d. 497-3~ c.t care & g .. den malnt. ln1U1ence I t>onu.... 891-3948. bet H & 8PM ~11,!l~:S:: tndl-
f 'd } da d 1..-li f 11 be rif'ed -·---·~· ~ • Ir• rent 1-28 thru 3-5 40-50 hra/wtt. wkndt Ind. --:--:::==-=~=~ ,... access to con I enlla ta an your IA" e S WI Ve 1 . SIO<ege plut rnce omc. on Send reeume 10 DELIVERY/PICKUP· PfT hM w/apec vu OY«llclng p ..... dO not i.t age O< ...,.. Aft 111 ual wlttl plU"n1 S*•
Cancer, Aquarius natives play key r oles. Newport Blvd, CM. 1200 P. 0 . Boie 1580 for Dentel Lab. own Marina Ref'• 41>8-7592 length of exper 1109 you Hatd wOt'k but iota of vw-eonellty. .... groomed
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Diversify reach beyond IQ tt. 873-,943 Coll• Meu. 92826 Irena. retired ok '' HAIR Srt'LISTJCUTTER from ~Ina th' ed iety ~xlbte houra In-~arge~~ of• . . • . EOE hr/20' ml 631~389 Cell Bob'a Okffeahloned duding SatUtdayt and ,,._, Tw --r• current expectations. realize that powers of persuasion are now Aaatuceantt wanted, some fOl!owlng Ice Cream t>wa Hunt-ev.-No •xP9f MC, Wiil QUlred. Ntwpot1 a..ctl
n'lagrufied. Friendship will be transfonned into ''meaningful" FREE-All XdE81 8ucetlYI ttlhoP7 · Lagun•2~2 · l""ton Ctr, 897-7191, tor train. Start 141'1W. et So k-. fS.40..8NO Advertlllng GU)'9 & Gall llUYllY I.I.A. THAY • pm 830-e 0 •••
relatJonship. Creativity and romance play major roles. Gemini. TV COMMERCIAL SEM· *TRAVEL U S * R 1 1 • · lntervi... appt. eo..1 Vlltage lhOPPl"CI lllT
Sagittarius natives figure prominently. INAR. SEE SUNDAY AO. ft ' ' ~: M: a:-"~ HOUSECLEANEA8 • TOP Manlcuri.t. station evall In center Cell L erry Growth~~ CO~ .... LEO (J 1 23 A 22)· So to I to 213-485-4491 No ••P MC. 11 & °'*· area. Early A.M Dellv9fy PAGE -FULL OR PfT -~NB natl talon. Muet 751-830fS c H lfn-
u Y • ug. · me P peop e may appear Mrs Ruth Degenhard1 end Repretent publlehera. All Mon-Fri. No wtcn!H, hot· OWN TRANS · PROf have exp & full c11en1... Prit1f a.., p.,... ~-~--;'or , ..
extub1t "stubborn resist.a.nee." Key is to iron out details, to Cocus famlly wl1h to thank expenM1 pd. 2 wt! train-lday1. collec;t. O<. bllllng. EX PER 2._N.,L Y NEED Rental 63,-8500 . To-•••--. FIT :.__,_. ........._ ..... -·r· d to t ) l . 1 I .....__d 1..,., C S 38 •.. APPLY. 7vv-v222 ...,...... ,... ,....,., ...,.,., ,. ..,_..... on spec1 1cs an .presen proposa n concise, c ear manner. thoteo you .. ,.., one.., Ing w/re1um .guar. all Cell 54 -73 ...... pm Medlcal A1tletent for 333 3rd 9t ~am. led end hU a Y'M'9
Success indicatc.>d if you are patient, thorough and do basic 'so Ho1p1cr0<TheC•n~ st ..... °' Barbata, TIMI. ... ... ~/...,, Pnya1c1an In NP1 8Cf'I -,. ....... 1 offrontofftce~ ..
r esearch J oelety E ~~ 0 & Fri. ,oem to 6ptn. 0emona1ra10<a RELIEF. For elderty lady OBIOYN office ex per _.,... Mu.t haY9 a pteeMnt .-. . . . •me• .,_...... 91 557-«JeO. Fii •ti Fri pm to Suntpnf. Salary req. Good pay and ben· &IALYIT Pfoad\ with ~. le VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2~). Be ready for change, ln'?tation SPIRITUAL READINGS Air Cond. & Heating In-• Vend driver tie. SPM'! et111. For Info: 876-9102. Stat• wtcN R/E I~· able to hende • llue)'
to travel, gain through wnung and chance to open Lines of Advice In ell metters Love, •taller Exper Nee Ben· Ar• you edventurou1. Eng. Refa req. 548-0794 e-8pm. 720· 1941 wtcdyl tMnt•. fin IMMcee flnn, ,etephOne end perfotm
communication Member of opposite sex figures prominently. marriage & bu11ne11 ell11 Laguna Nlguel need1 ._.7m~.:..F1 \0v~:o -Hl•m!•H-• Medtcal Experlenc•d offenng challenglno I><»' m1ac general offlCe WOf1(
h h k I So . Alto counMllng 1816 831--0700 ,....., Ac .. orna g ~-ltlon t0< !>right lndfv1d'* 55 wpm. Send~ to s ows way to ~ac ey peop e. me revtSIOns are necessary. So Et Camino R"I Sen co hH opening• tor 1 u ve In 2 children Englleh Scrul> Tech & Recover to write and dellgn for Betty C<owt.y po Bo•
but major goal remains in sight. Clem. Uc'd. 492-72Se AnlW9rlng MrVlce oper· ga11 and guya. 18 and speaking non/smoker. N. Person for SN1wport TI . 9 9 0 • n d 0 EC 8330, Newport 8-ch. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 2Z): Confidential matters are at0<, d•y ahlft. 382 3rd over, to trevel Calllornle. ~•tin area, 731-677~ S.ach ~9!~1~64 ~rgeon POP· 11134 Mull ~'le 2 CA 92860 . F Loat r.... St. Laguna Beach Las Veg•. Hawaii and 11 HOUSEKEEPER (LIVE IN) )'Tl e11per w/COBOL Ex· HiMiiiiftMMft-dlSCUSSed With one cJ09e to you, possibly partner or mate OCUS Apenment Man~ Cou-w .. tern lletet with our Mull apeek Englllh Meo Lab. c le<lcal PIT cellenl c.arw opportunl-U•TWJ
on money, taxes, loans, basic requirements for investments. p1e with ••P«~ lor 1upervlHd merltellng Tunle<ock 955.1487 3-7pm, 5 d•y wk Typtng ty Cell 553-0e40 Art Gellery Good phone
Em ha · also n signed a~ments domestic adj'ustment which FOUND ADS Co111 Mna Ap11. Sal•ry teem demonstrating • -nee. Health S.net111 Cell volo9. lrlendty, witting to P SlB O o· --• • bont.il + Ap~ No P91•· revolullonary new prOd· HouHkHper. relle!>le, Betty for lnl•rvlew w0<k Nltd. 8'5-64AA
could include major purchase of luxury Item. 642~907 wtldya uct Mutt be am!>lllOUI, non-1moklng mature 646-4403 PllllTlll u•/.....eT SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Libra message for ARE fREE w.11 groomed end bright P9rton for 1gl exec:uttve'1 --can you t 'rn.• a1 bl h' Def be · h I l · hts A11 l1t Doctor of All tre1n1ng e.11pen1e1 home 9AM-2PM, 5 dya MODELS needed for Spe1e3 h<enlght1y? Npt&nAdAgencyneeda v ua e int. me terms, positive w ere ega rig • Cal•, Chiropractic In beck of-paid. Tran1portet1on S5.00 fcr hr 10 11en. Call lingerie faahlon lhowa Areyoo bflght, per~ lndl·
permissions are concerned. Defer to wishes of those whose floe. Wiii train. 3.4 turn. return guaranteed 499.3 02 In So Laguna 5•8-6444 Well groomed. vidual wllllng to IMrn
judgment proved accurate in recent ~t. Go slow, study terrain, t•2-Hll deya/wtl. Salary open High Hrnlng1. Siert HOUSEKEEPERS. 47 Jobi Now hiring Rental & s.-dei>enQat>Ut v.,.toua MP«t~ .. ~ the . ·d marital ~ 64!-1177 lmmed. F0< apt. cell June P B 1., d __ _. ·-•t ti t..,.,? bu91neu 831 -7 ...... review commitment with regar to status. Pridgen 1 ,.4 pm only FtPfT, w()(l( where you eopie •lbO• .. en ...... -mo v•.., SAG ITT ARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Emphasize practical Attendant ~In. C.M. 846-3337 live. car & phone a mu.t. Realty 873-8700 Ooyou RE SALES Earn to 90%. AMiii teacher In wheel-750.3954 ••••-•-EnjOy w0<klng with kldt? L"d' supplied. Reelty issues, emtoyment, c:ooperation with those who share basic Found !>leek Lab, male. vie chair, PfT. hrt tleic. Rm & o.ntel Aaa't, FiT."'Tr""ont 3 ---11111• ...,.,_,. 11 you can answer YES NetWO<k 957-8717
CO,........ms latio"•h1'p ia stronger r°""po ... •ibilities incre"'"'"' and Brookhurat & Adam• Board + aml Hlery back olflee exp . ROA, )(. Insur a~ egt need• office Experienc.d Pf-1. 7.i& bed Phone 648-7021 ,_.,. · '"'" "' ' ~~ '"" ...,.. 964-3504 Pr.ter Fem. 545-2357 ray lie Selery open Ben-menage< Salea. ptione conva~t laclllty Npt 2.30-epm Mon. trw-u Fri you may find It necessary to review or change di~t. Capricorn eflti Newport BHch tkllla & po91tlv• attitude Bch Pleaunt working ln&l. IAUI
plays key role. Founcf· gr.y 1trlped cat. Babylltter, 4dya/wk. Ret1 area. Wkdya 642-8887. Prof. 673-,9-43 environment 646-7764 17:,~,!!!· ... ~:8' !~
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Good lunar aspect coincides :~~~1~.'M ~~6~84Sant• ~~~-~~~'73 ~~~pk'g. 873-3403 ev"l •kn(ja Interior o.algner nMd1 Nursing IUl DT&TI per-.noe only ~t be
with creative endeavors, children, speculation and a variety of Foond Ledlet •etch. vie Bab .... att-nd f"' Infant p--o
1
e
1
NTAL A
0
SS
1
T
1
F/T ... latent Mut1 do 0.1.A. No. L~~~.!"?-! ••· enet"S Q9tle and melure · A--· be I t.ed b d ·u be , .. -"' · art me u go nn layOUll. meUYrlng, cotOf 3 11 11 1 Mutt ..._ ... •let)' + monthly be>nu9. expenences. ~1grunent can comp e • ur en WI Alf• e.11. 17th. C M. my lrvlne hme. Mon-Fri. friendly enthullaatlc ~· boerc:ta. E:xper1enc• metur~. and Interest ~ perienc.d agent• Cold-C()(ltac:1 Dtbbte et A.U. removed and you 'll have opportunity to reach wider audience. 548-8737 7:30 am -6pm. 78e-7677 ion winted for high nec ... ery 642·2256 long term employment ~I Benker 11 looklng for Ne1ura1 Feahfon1 of
Aries, Libra natives play key roles. Found: M Collie, blk, l>rn i Babylltter. roommate, for quellty, people oriented llllUJ111 Tiii MESA VERDE CON· ~': F:~.,:," ~-= Lagune Bctl. 497-'nr
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You have chance to review whl. F Lab mix puppy. no ~Inga. 54()..4569 be-prectloe ln CdM Hra. 8-5. with Ott"'""" or /related VALESCENT HOSPITAL otta II So Coast PlaZa 1n11. Ill.II
record, to correct put mistakes, to get rid of burden n ot rightJy ~:~. ~:~:~ ~H~·~~a~:~ tween 8 AM & 9 PM l~rf. T~u~~· 9c~~j,w~ background wented ;:~.5~;1er St · c M F0< detalls cell Layne Lad .... fMl'llon 9Pp!fel
your own in first place. Focus on secunty. property, possible sale Slame .. mix. NB Animal Bar Per90n for BM< end 644-1801 lmmed Of)enlng Apply In -----< I< u 1 w 1 n ) • t stock wonc & ..... ~ E.1199
Or Pure'"---of residence. Leo and another Aquarian fim•re Sheller, 125 Mna Or . Wine Bar. Exp« helpful ----person. P1rk Newport IFFIOE HLIYHY 7141557-791' EOE I. •••k•nda H•rl>or n~ &-C M M 4.3858 bot not nee. 646-9935 Oent1IChalrlideU1111ent Apt1 Corner Sen Joe· Full Tame H~h School 1111. : .·. --. -.· Cent• C M S46-2622
prominently. LOST 12/29 H.8 blk Baicter'1Btr•t11remodel-Experienced lmmedl· Quin II Jeml>Of'M. NS Grad wtth good drlvtrlQ --
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow through on first wtllttletan.Fem.German Ing Openings tor ~~·h1~~~~32N"PC>rt .IUITll record Apply 1n person ~· = ~t!,g~..:
impressions. Ideas c:an be transformc-d into viabl~ concepts. Shep (Max) 536-9540 ~o 11 1 ~°,,!ht ~o!: ::,· Oomatlcl Full/Part time Evening jf.~' ~~~;~,~~~~~ yur 11 you have •
Relatives figure in short trip or visit Sense o f irection is Loit Golden RelO.Ver & ver~'M ~roller Cootl; Bachef0< need• pereon 10 :~'!~;J ~;~~~~~:~; soc11191 140t Oueu St :-... ":9~··,: ~
restored, family d1SpUl.e 1s settled and income potential ancreases. Blk Lat> mix Rew&1d '50. Appty In pereon Deity. 2-s t•k• care of ree4dence fn Npt Bch .-..-. .. • ... ,, •••• " ... • a...m.cs Ad
Cancer native plays key role. VIC CM 540·5891 Pl'T'I et coco·1, lliL NO.I tktw\3~ K_tnn•thek>r!f!dtd mom-"1C~ttarp-~~~~'°::-::-:.::;:::=:;::-:.....::::::::::::t:=======Sii"'
ltatala tt Office ltatall 2914 Offlet ltatall 2914 i.~~~ir,'~~/~t~~r~at, "1ecAnhur Blvd, N B. llml/OHllU ~~~54~:gun• Beach ~.c3;'0<w~1:;~;~•1 MANAOEMf' ENT TMIHEES
nart ztOI 1 1 HICll . .i&93·3e83, 873-8828 ~.k~prn~=~ Need el ... I, II, & Ill Xlnt LllAIWTTI Placentle c M U-TOTE-1 IAllFfS
278-1385 aq ft Su1ta1>i. CdM Call 876-2070 aelary Som• veblcl.. N9W French Bekan. 11 F n/lfNcr to etlr N9WP()t1 IC>< medlcal or dentel I.Oii: Sheftle, aable/Wht · provided -·, .. -
penthouM condo: 2 br. 2 Agent 641 .5032 male, 8 yr. Ellla/Bulhard UlllU/TUllH t ·12JoO; !220'/"*'~!',!)M =~t~O< ~~;•io d:ij Pert• TI•t p,,. For poeltb'le In mM-
ba. S450/mo t ·~ utll1 ----I flll _. ....... or ElllllBrookhur11 A.-S.V.al /\WI""•· ""'Pt'Y .,. _.., eo-nent le¥tl. ~ Carolyn833~8363X453 250 eq ft IUll•. S200/mo .. ,."...... ward. d1y1 Ht-6130. tor adv~·~·c .;;'ent uumu-full & perl·tlm1 day IYlllHS !2.
779 w 191h St, aultt o. evee "6-7l88 . ...,.., coun 1er po1111on1 q~ 1 htvt convenience
F/rmmtllhr3bf2behouM, CM Tom 861•8928 14501Q tt M¥taulte _220_1520 SmlF• Ouya,gal1,homtmekertl Young, growing oom· WEEIElll '-ttore M.Jimt . ••· C.M 'h renl/utll, no c:tep. _ Lo1ttlny YOfkehlre Terrier, SELL 1C KODAK FILM peny. good benefit I P9"*ioe. 8alely ~
Steve or Ch•• 831-7233 400 aq ft, pvt beth, cle•n. Four lrg private olflcet lemale, 3 Y'9 old. Ant 10 (Not emplynt egncy) COUPonl Churcta beMflt 751·,2ee Newport Beech Marketing ""'*"* wtth ~Ida
c;rptd NW Balbo• Pier with lrg eecr91erlel ar .. , P~le I.Ott nr Alpht 240-0427 Land.cape Sen Clement• 11rm hat MY91'el opening& Up to t 7 nw. Fat Int. .-.. ~rir::~~~~s:::~be S300mo 642•4823 ~~b~•Sla~n~.!'~v~~~ :-~rro.tH-tNI Cheulf9Urt ESCAOWSEC/OFFICEAS bued company hu Im-~~.,~:n=• ·~ 9PPfystU-TOTE-MMenciUn $350+'~549-2497 8•yfronl Offlo•. patio., able on wea1clltt httltht 0.Mlt•r•ft H Temp ... lgn, ••per only mediate opening• tor the 1pet1klno vole. • MUSTI PCH' Vltfo In Laaune--.
parking, lanltbrl•I trHal I S•klng attr•cll\le, In· llOU!IYllLaa• following PQeltlon• ... gr .. 1 ~ey to ,A,...... at 1390 North PCH b«w•1 Mature wrk'g f• to ahr 2 6'3· 1003 Redecoration ellowence. teittig.tlt rnate & l«n•le 1,.. ,.4_2 ..... 2... 121 Commercial T,.. Trim ,... -""" I 1-12 noon or 1-7 PM on
bd, 2 ba 9')t w/aame _ OlllOUS OF chwffeufl. C.11 Sh.awn __ .. • -~-__ "'*'· ••P«ienc.d your l>udgel aottera we Thuredey. ftl -.. CIU;
842-41152 aft• t pm COM olflce apace (baae-141-1101 '·240-8443 F/O lllllllPO 121 Melntewance F0<~ P•Y tor your training F'Of (1l4) ttMUl • Ul..Q4t
M to ... , 4br/3b• houM, merit) Accest to prl\lel• llSSllE Cleanln~ p1r10fll. -Admln ..... , Co located Pl lrrlgallontl..andac:ap• ~~ s'lt~1i:fl Mr EC>e
b h •• " d petto ~et IQ ft 11 83c, .,_ a• oo 1n N 9 Feahlon 111• foremen. pvt at , ,.,.... .er •· South of Hwy -7,9 NO HARBOR 8LVO Hunt .,..h !Nine v • ,..__
C M '350+ 24 ,~9990 Roger• Aeelty 876·23 n l1alan1 FULLERTON k,. hr Mutt have '* Exper req CarMf Ol'lerl· ( H HyelrOeeed ..,_. tl0<
NB Condo nr UdO 1.,. Ew1fwtcndi87~3 tt ltatab ltll llM112 ·'34& ~~2~: aft ... 8 pm c:ix~~ e>s>-etor1 Newlpepef'
1310/mo Furn. nice Charming beck ol~I • dXAXdE' witH oFFicE l NY I Wiii ILUI nPtlT Auldentl•I & Com-KIDS-EARM GREAT TRIPS ·ND PRIZES! 4PM 10 ,OAM 87&·8l29 apace. 1200 + '"' utl Near 9alb0a Qay Club ATTRACTIVE M-F, 8:30·5 pm. Irv Flnleh carpenter AMded. merctal ll ft
Pentl\OuM or bNCh pvt monthly Own-enlre . &290/month 648-7641 MA8SEUSSE8 714·476-2178 Mul1 MW own toolt and Int~ lo be Mid Mon-
tnt. & beth,~pl • mic,o, Clag1 8ch P~ 27•~,.t!~ QrounCifiOor OFFIC! TO SEAVE YOU NUlll"" do~~ C.il attw S Ffl From tAM to 2PM Ha. -2• 1-4 ;ell, IY ~ ~ • ._.. ..._......,. Bl • ..__._ .,._ OPEN 2~ HAS ... pm 4 ? !~~~80.~t_l.lncH -"' ·~·-,,,..... ,, __ ., -CNA'I & NA't Appll· -~,.._........ ..., .. .....,
Pvt eot/btth, f'lf Wern«/ llLlll • oeea 350sq " 1325 mo ert11111 cation• bel1 eoc.c>tec:I PLDllU lllU 2002 So El Camino Real,
GotdtnWeet, H.B. 187 t, 3 ollic.t. uroe rec:ef)llon1 furniture tft 8424948 f .D.'i 1 4121 prvt cktty, o County. MWPllf 1U11 Sen ClenWlt•
DtantLn. 1250 53M7t4 area. tiled dKk off two Ctaarre 1 cnvtetgerlattlc u -Srnll fltm .-, ~ lat Ma6n -offlcel Con~etlilnt Npl f.I llm.D p«tenee a mutt 'or typing, phoM enaw·g and L!Otll ten.ne. per.on ~ Rtap per.on 10 eher• 2 &ch iocttron Nr Hoag lntab ltll ..,..--11~ 0. lllt appt cell Mt-740, MOft geni ofc wttc .._, tront needed '°' Wllndt onty = 1~~~" ~~ Ho• P s t 3 e , 'mo 1'C3U dh1 eult ... Xe ame>I Sp«A~'1n ,;. '~ thru su. tAM· 1 PM ofc •PPHrenc• ano ~!hr 53&-HM -... ---.....-or-· 7 l4·7511·9501 ptkng "°'" '350. 2ua TD'•Slnct 1949 Almand'• Nurtlno tt1enC1ty pstoNtt'Y can Llquat CWk nMd9d pa11 AGES 11 14
Rmmte to lht 2 Br 2 a FOA RENT Furn. offlCe, E. Cout Hwy t7a.et00 fllob,, SettW NHICM OlllTAIL UIYDl Sue. at 7&2-8401 llmt 1toci.1ng 1ncld ta ... •• TO S7S.OO• _._ ~
gwden T,t· 'et> tal 13 '0 200 IQ tt xlnl loeallon. RI! 8'otltr Id Aetnort ...... .. Foof eper•, wt1nd1, 876-,_. __ UU\n w ,.U\ ~ 7s1~:e11~~ r.°t&.:r evtll 2·1 (71~!f.3800 "° 1.f ' ext*! btally 142·217' 64~11 CHl!!AS R!ITAURANT Franotieiea'I. te1i INlne Heft IOmMNflO to MM? "' IW>W llaYt 1~ ...., -1°"' .....
"tiine-ioc-tlon. 3&0 sq n ulon, fA1 food. omce Hllmn Entettalnment llnd denc-Ave. St• 8 C M (nr 17) ou ul*t edl c1o 11 we1 bu"" to*-',..., b The ar.,. tell!
''"\ITltt 10 llV 2 If 2 81 C II 842·4'44 M~Frl 11C Good ~ loc ~ Ing We ntec:I eodtl :i Nat Olir cnws start aA l lO I• .. aer1_, apt, 13,oN • uut 1•5 • • 2138 ~ Hwy, NB. R£Sl)OOIAL ..,._.,,. we ttein Stu· I . 1., Pl.Ill .................... '""-l lO •• °" ·..,. 17 I • e o • n c Y -1500/mo. 14Ml44 c:ttnl• OK ,u11 pit a.cti • "°" • -""'llOlri '" '"1 Wit -., tr_. 11.9171, ""4Ut P11v lu• olfloe wt~. · & warner c.i1 bef nOOf' •• .w pri ':t: ..,.,. JOlf _.,
WI l FO" YOUI :!''a ~lrpk~·,., r-:~~ 8u•Y Nws>t 81. ew.Ntw.i LOANS 752 .. tst. 147 ..... pm .: PAIT TllE ; if;::... "':.: ::-:., c.: ......
Houlltlflloommalel 12501mo &41-283, tetalt/offlce. ale, lit fir. Companion, llv~ for ftr ln ;.
Unllmtttd 132-413' 0ntv l&t mo 145-1121 PIO.OOO"*""no eldatly wHle" Liie •' Deliver Dally i-1Jot by 8Uto aara
mllC*le ...... In ting a .. ~ A E !.!!-l...°!'..!!YN hakpp·g, lalery, r•I• • ' --· ...... n-ach (2 h _,. (714) ~J1•-1osa a., .... "' bUlln•tt In blGlll>IY Comm vlCJQ. v-2 JOnt 14' ..... '"-'"""11Mt6n req'd '41-6217 .. ...._. ......... li:IC area oun CCXI ~ lftt llll ~t•r NB tdeel tot C*I'•. 2000 eq rt, ao 30o.y~ per day). w k~ ... u. P .M .•
I -'•m•I• rtlet•d PfO• CM1'" 200' tr~ Nol Pacific fe61-i ,., Help, • 10 • ~-r-------------.J4 .,,. HEWPO"'' t 13,-esoo(Jucty> 8Nd A*'" IY'I'• tn· "" pm ·• • wn ~ : weekends A.M. Dim about ;
115,mo tt S4a.1503 DoNut1. 2u t• m"· • ..,.00 Call Mr -n--.. · ... , 71CMM2 TflN J'OUf old •'u" for .. ~ E.Ull Filancii Cott•~ : .... per mo, . . J;Nll CUW
'liid wttat~ou went In nt• ooodlH wttlt • lie'•• wm (71 .. ) •-..... ·. 642-4321 . OOE ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!! , Del1Hot 01111,.... 01 .,.., Id 64!..,.71 Ctlltlllflect lrt1·M71 • ~ .,....._ w•"'"" ~7t • ....................... :·· ............ ·-=.:.:.:.....'~ ..
D8 O,en Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 11, 19&4
-tu.
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E .
ACROSS 48 09pth Untll
52 Toronto s
PRl'VIOUa
PU'ZZU! SOLVED
1 Whirled beach
5 Pro -58 Tn for -
9 lmpllCll 5 7 Lively
14 Carry 58 Bllnd
15 Spirit as -
HI Unaided 5g State
17 Choir 60 Audacity
mtmber 61 Frull
18 Whirlybird 62 Union &rmy
19 Card game general
20 "Shamel · 63 Old chariot
2 I Ontarto weter ~ Observer
body 65 Nourished
23 Broker's sign
25 Nota -
26 Sweel drtnk
27 Hurried
DOWN
1 Personnel
29 Sgt or cpl
32 Prima -
35 Btrd
2 Virus 21 Stow tre1ghl
36 TV part
3 7 lnsh isles
38 Pool shot
39 Comfort
40 Gossip
4 l Was untrue
42 Storms
43 Ack-ack
m1sslle
44 NL team
45 Obtained
46 The East
2 3
14
17
20
23
57
60
63
SALES
disease 22 Steel gtrder
3 AbsOlute 24 Holy one
4 Recent pref 27 Ulcers
5 Fete 28 Nudge
6 S1m1lar 30 Container
7 Con1amer 3 l Spanish
weight cheers
8 Forthwith 32 Whims
9 Packed down 33 Opera solo
10 Aloe product 34 Auto
11 Friendly companies
12 w11hin 35 Spoke
13 Numeric 36 Extinction
suffix 38 Spotless
6 7 8
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Established firm is relocating to O.C.
Airport area & expanding Its staff. Open-
ings for experienced agents or trainees
with sales background. Send resumes
to.
P 0 Box 518
South Laguna. CA 92677
llOUTlll /llOllW
Opef\1no '°' ·~i.noecf1 lndM<Jvel Mu I type IO
•Pm Rare ooportunlty
for riorit f)etaon OeMt11• I
C.11 Lynn •I ~1·5e25
.r
42 · - -the
anl
44 Ran amok
45 Ankle cover
4 7 Tennis shot
48 Arrange
49 Different
50 Quebec s
neighbor
51 Was erect
52 Thoroughfare
53 Strong brews
54 -measure
55 "It's --1"
59 Sphere
10 11 12 13
Arruucn aou 1 ou fl Hotpofnt
Ref/Freezer like new.
S200 obo &46-1042
llYH
Electrlc, runa good
$100 or beat offer
1'2-1111 ..
Exit gu dryer S12S
8'42-9271 aft 8PM
FREEZER. IQ Chea--,-. S~ea-rs
$100 852-1003
Froat1ree relrlg $150
wa.ner & gas dry91' S250
both Chris 673-5886
Can deliver
Larry l•r111 A1otf•1 TH~S .. J N. 12. 6 PM
See ad unci.r Antiques
75 280C, lmmec .. yelloW a
ten. wtre whit. S IK ml,
$9850 760-9278
'76 450SE. Wht Wl blu Int,
76K ml. 111lnt cond,
$1'4,900 640-53&
'79 2400, lmmec cond,
auto, elr. 88,000 ml s 12.225 pp 875-1387
* '84 Chevy Camaro u-
aume pymnta of S 173.52 No dwn pymnt OAC
Chuck 979--3553 Agt.
'&8 Cotwtte Conv, aott &
hard top, • apd, good
cones. S6000 Obo. Hme
494-3072, off 720-7259
'72 IMPALA. One owner.
good COOdltlon S1SOO Of &.at otter 968-2272
'84 Corvette, completly
loaded. Tak• over le1M
payment. OAC (125375)
'79 Cellca Lftbk, 1 owner. Agt Call Chatli.
xlnt cond .. SOK• ml. nu '4 76-1877
111 ... AMIFM, alt, auto, --,-EE ___ l _l _F..,..IR=-m=.=--
14500 842-&266 aft 5. We have a good Mlectlon ·79 GT 5 apd, fully load«:S. of NEW ' UMd Chev· xlnt cond. $5200 0 .8.0 roleUI ~ ue todtryl
MUST SELL 9~1M
,......... 17
'62 convert duo xln cones s2aoo. e1s-o1e&
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
·x.,.11.,,1 ... 11 '
I I ,..,, I \ \1 I ', \
S4b-l 200
~~ltr I 163 ;:;;t; 300 1 owner.
41,000 ml, gd trana $750
548-2971 or 873-4172
.,..,. 17
* 184 Dodo• Dayton• Charger lltlUme pymnt
ol $216.31 . No dwn
pymnt OAC Call Chuck
979-3553 Agt
'78 Challenger. 1ml fm
cau. good cond, exit gu
mileage, 5apd 0/0. Blu.
boot!, 13'450, NC $2200
obo. 840-7827
'"
Murder charge eyed
i;n HB girl's slaying
HB doorstep checks,
are bogus bouncers' . I
Sarrested
ashooke'rs .
Thn:t women woi"li.ina out Ot
Newpon Beach mas and
1pa perlon were arrested late
Tuesday on suspicion of protli-
tut.ion durina v1oe raidt. accotd·
ina to Polic:ic.
By ROBERT BARKER °' .... 0.-,,..."""
Hu nunaton Beach police in-
vestiptors announced today they are
a kina the Orange County D11tnct
Attorney's office to file formal
murder char&es aptnst a Montana
native who they believe may have
straniJed a former local school11rl
athlete.
fn vestiaators alleac they have'
evidence that links Manin James
Kjpp, 24, with the murder of Antayan
Yvette Howard whose badly dccom-
PoMd body was di1COvend an ber
1978 burnt oranae Datsun a week aao
today.
Capt. Mike Burkenficld said today
that Kipp and HowJrd reportedly
were teen toaether at Charlie's Chili
restuarant at the Newport Beach pier
between 3 and 4 a.m. on Dec. 30.
It was the last time the Howard Jirl1 a s~r player on volleyball ano
basketball teams at Marina Miah
School in Huntinaton Beach, re-
portedly was seen alive. Burkenfield
-(Pl .... eee lft1JlD&R/ A2)
HIGH 85 LOW48
By PHJL SNl!!IDERMAN .,. ... ...., ........
ACX1ordin1 to an old sayina.
there'• no such thins as a free
lunch. J
Huntmaton Beach pohoe uy
the muim holds true an connec-
don with mysterious ••ajfU''
beina left In some local doorwa~1. Sit. ~ill Van Oevc says office,, arc awart ofat leut two
caats in which $200 cbeckl were
left in the doorjambt. o! local .
homes u a reward for leavin•'
the_porth liahts on .
Tbr chttkt, from a Gateway
National Bank l(X()UJ\t in
Lomita, are dated and siioed. leavma just an nnpty pace for
the rC"Sidents to write an their
namei.
There's only one catch:
Gateway 8a'1k has been out of
business, offsccn say, for at least J4 Y,ear1.
J
· If you &et a check hke this,"
(PlMM ... CBECU, A2)
All thrtt ~re employed by
.epanatr finn1 loatled m tbt
John Wayne Ail'J)Ot1 vian1ty,
police reported.
Arrested wen: Joomce Kam
Min. 28, of Anaheim; lmelda
Ana Chula, 41, of lrvinC": and
JenlJC Marie Looil1 33, of Whit·
tier. All · were bean& held on
SS.000 bail.
0 coum EDITION
WEDNESDAY. J ANUARY 11 . 1984 ORANGE COUN l Y C ALIFORN IA 25 CENTS
Coast
Gii Ferguson tosses his
hat In the ring for a seat In
the state Assembly./ A3
. :rhe Mother's March for
March of Dimes Is seek-
ing donations to wipe out
birth defectt./AI
A transient who went on a
crime spree In Costa
Mesa last year wlll be
tried soon on 10 separate
criminal charges./ Al
Nation
A Florida judge says e
gunman who kllled a
courtroom guard and In-
jured two others may
have been after him.I AS
World
South Korea wants an
apology from its northern
foes before It wlll hold
talks on unification IM
Rome
Top Interior designer
Beverty Thompson ta re-
modeling her own home
and, admittedly, Ignoring
the first rule she gives
clients a,bout prlces./81
Food
Hearty stews are keeping
good company these
days as they no longer are
relegated just for family.
/C1
Sports
Don Drysdale, Harmon
Killebrew and Luis
Aparicio have been voted
Into baseball's Hall of
Fame./01
Raiders Coach Tom
Flores says.his team lsn 't
'dirty' ./02
.. "·:····
Entertainment
''Never Get Smart With
an Angel" Is a spicy
meatball of a comedy
about an Italian family.
/83
Bualneu
Work Is nearing comple-
tion on a $10.2 million
medical tbwer that wlll be
the tallest bull ding In
Huntington Beach./Be
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualnesa
Claulned
Com lea
Crouword
ONth Notklet
Edltorlal Page
Entertainment
FOOd
Help Youl'Mff
Horoacope
lntermlulon
Ann Lender•
Movl ..
Mutual fund•
NatlOnal Newt
ObUu•rla •
otlol l..og
PubUc Notlcee
8port1
8t1t•Newl
Stock Martceta
Televltlon
Theater•
WMther
Wof1d Hfttl·
I
84
A3
88-7
D5-8
EM
08
~
A8
82·3
88, C1-8
82
07
83
82
83 ae
A4
AS
A3
04-5
01--4
A4
87
82
83
A2
A4
Slayer's defense tab on us
Dayco's friends, relatives flown from
Philippines on $20,000countybill
durina which a jury must decide
whether the defendant should be
executed or sentenced to a life prisoo-
term without the possibility of parole,
opened in Judie Francisco Bnseno's
Santa Ana courtroom Monday. By JEFF ADLER
OttllllrHl/'i ..........
Orange County taxpayen will have
to pick up the tab -estimated to be
more than $20,000 -for 11 defense
witnesses flown here from the Philip-
"-pine Islands close to two week.s before
they were expected to testify in the
penalty phase of a Superior Court
double-murder trial.
HBvictim
had ties
to suspect
Police not satisfied
about killer's motive
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ........
'Police today were tryin~eam if a murdered Huntinaton h com-
puter engineer and an ex-convict
arrested for bis killing might have
crossed paths earlier.
James 0 . Hughes, 37, was shot
twice in the head early Tuesday as he
sleptnext to hi s wife in their Lakeside
Lane residence, a modest comer
house off Beach Boulevard.
Jeanette Hughes, the wife, told
police she awoke to the sounds of
gunfire and was roughed up herself by
the intruder who escaped in the
Hughes' car. The woman, treated at a
local hospital, was unable to get a
clear look at the killer in the darkened
bedroom.
Less than I 0 minutes after the
slaying was reported, a patrolman
stopped and arrested Adam Ramirez,
42, of Stanton. Ramirez reportedly
was driving Hughes' dark-colored
Toyota and had a jewelry from the
computer engineer's home, police
said.
But detectives admitted today they
are not completely satisfied with the
theory that the 3 a.m. break-in and
shooting was motivated solely by
bur&lary.
"'there are some inconsistencies
that we're looking at," said Capt.
Mike Burkenfield. "It appears there
might be somethina beyond burglary.
We're lookinJ to sec if there are any
possible relationships."
Ramirez, a Stanton resident, was
convicted in 1978 of orchestrating a
S 1.5 million theft from a San Diego
savings and loan, according to a state
Department of Corrections
spe>kcawoman in Sacramento.
Ramimz was anuted at Los An-
(Pleue eee RB VJCTDI/ A2)
The witnesses were brou&bt here by
the Orange County Public Defender's
Office at least nine days before they
were to tettify on behalf of Re.ne
Aores Dayco, a 43-year-old Philip-
pine native, convicted in December
of the arisly 1982 Huntinston Beach
murders of his estranged wife and
mother·in·law.
The penalty phase of the trial.
But the witnessea, whose room and
board and travel expenses are being
borne by t.b&-county, testified they
arrived in Southern California on
Dec. 28, 29 and 30-even though the pe~ty pbue was not schedufcd to
be&Jn until Jan. 9.
Besides the cost of motel rooms
and food for the witnesses in the 12
...., .... ,..,....., ..... c:......
Plctare an offahore oil-drtlllnC rtcbeblnd W. ldylllc ocean
ecene. •
Supreme Court boosts
off shore oil l~asing bid
From staff ud wire ttPort•
The Supreme Court, in an import-
ant ruling on the environment, gave
the Reagan administration a freer
hand in leasing tracts off the Cali-
fornia coast for oil exploration today.
In a S-4 ruling, the court over-
turned a 1982 appeals cotirt decision
that said then-Interior Secretary
James Watt ill~lly I~ 29 off-
shore tracts to oil companies.
The 9th U.S. Circuit--Court of
Appeals in San Francisco ruled in
August 1982 that Wau could not lcax
the offshore areas until he deteonined
the sale is consistent .. to the maxi-
mum extent" possible with Cali-
fomia's coastal zone management
plan.
But the Supreme Court said todaX
that the sale. known as "lease sale 73'
is exempt from review under the state
plan.
At issue are 29 tracts. worth
hundreds of millions of dollars, 1n the
Santa Maria Basin off central C'ah-
fornia.
Bob Hattoy, Sout~em California
director of the Sierra .ClW4 .said tbis
morning the decision may have
disastrous effect on the environment.
•"The state of California. local
aovcmment and environmental
(Pleue Me OIL/ A2)
Demos fight losing. image
in battle for Badham's Seat
EDITOR ·s NOTE: This ii I.be lint
in 1 two-,,.rt terie1 oo the 40th
C0111feS1ionll Di1trict now rep-
resented by Rep. Robert Bldlwn, R·
Newport Buch, ind the Democntic
Party'1 effort 10 unat him.
BJ JEllRY BIRICB
Of .. ...,,... ....
They arc runnlna to lose.
At lcut that is what history would
say. But u the 1984 Political tcaton
Jlarllt Oranae County Democrats
think that With orpnlzation and
money they just mi&ht knock Rep.
Robert Bldham, R-Jllewpon Beach,
out o( the Republican 1tronpold
called the 40th District.
Tbe Democrats see 8tdham'1 low
ru:ord or attendance, hi1tory of aJobetrot1lna and charaea be im· ProPerly spent campeian fUnd1 u
cbinb an tbc Rcpubhcan'1 annor.
But it 11 unlikely that even thole'
factort would add up to a Democratic
victory. A Democrat tw never held
tbc 40th Dittnct CO"IJ'C"iOoaJ ICIL
"lflbc nominee inaoodcaodidate
th4 Dcmocrall would have a aood
chance~'~ ya Vivian Hall, a member
ofttie uemoctatJc Ptnf• a11 ltftr·
ina and a ca tt •inst Badha";l
I .
JERRY
HIRSCH
PER SPECTIVE
tn 1976.
Hall pme~ I 02,000 votes, more
than any Democrat 1n 1M history of
the dis~ but it wun't eno\&lh. The
Irvine reudent collected only 4 l
percent of the vott and lost to
Badham by 46,000 votes.
Pat1 of the problem was mon~.
"With a aood. hatd·b.ittina dlftCt
mail piece fn ,tho final two weeks of
the campaian. we miaht bavt won, but
we ran out of money," Hall uplai
Hall ratted only $20,000 11'.ld is
fl'u u.ted she wu unable to ,et more
suppon from the party -c.pccaa11y
Dcrnocrau in Orinee County. "I think now they IUJile they can
do bcucr and woukl uppon a Sood
canciidatt," Hall no
No mattef who run• money ts 1till
the key. ·
Richard O'Neill, former State
Democratic chamnan estimates 1t
would take about SI S0,000 to make
the election a race.
"I think at that poant Btdham
would beain to have some sleepless
niahts." O'Neill said.
Darrina that type of etl'ort, Bad ham
could be beat onJ~ by an ''honest
R~blican" jokes O'Neill.
·Down here ls a Republican
stro~kS. Tbc people ltke someone
in WUbi,.ton they don't hear about
8adbam ll aood at that." O'Neill
11~t every year new people a~
movina to tbe area and the Oranae
Coast bcc:iomes more di verse, inettu·
ma the cbanClCI of a Democrat
upseuina Badham, ~ordina to
0 1Neill.
"B r 1urpn1e1 have come tn
pohtJCL"
Bad.ham docs not think he will br
~"t 1ook at at as a dJltanct
poUJbalaty," ys Badham of the
uon that a Democrat could
unteat him.
"Thi will be about the 20th ume I
have rup for omcc and I have met
(Pl ...... D&!f~T9/A2)
days before the tnal. the county faces
a substanual bill for the witnesses'
airfare.
An unrestricted round-trip coach
seat on a scheduled airline now runs
about SI ,S 18, thou&h lower airfares
with restrictions arc available, one
locMtravel agent said. Also, FiUpinot
leaving their country are charsed a
S 116 departure .taJt.
And the daily motel bill, not
including meals~ for the witnesses
could approach $38S per day, acc-0rd-
ing to one estimate.
The Santa Ana motel that routinely
1s used by the Orange County District
Attorney's Office to ICCOmmodate
witnesses chatJCS the county a special
$3S per ni&ht rate for witneaet.
accordina to Enid Kus, who make
such amnacments for the district attorney.
The exact colt of Dayco'• defense.
and the costs of brin.@na and keepift4
tht witnesses here, 1s a privilqtl(f
court record and might not become
public even aft.er the trial concludes.
The public defender's office wu
appointed by the court to defend
(PleueeeeWlTRMa/A.9) ·
Coast's solons
applaud budget
Ber eson, Frtzzelle
hail new ·realism·
By 'JERRY KIRSCH °' .................
Orange Coast lawmakers like the
bud&et outlined in Gov. George
Deulcmejian'J State of the State
address Tuesday.
"The budaet ls a heartening de-
parture from the pessimism and
shortsightedness that marked the
prior administration,'' said As-
semblywoman Manan Bergeson, R-
Ncwpo11 Beach.
"Reaction to the budget on both
sides seemed very good," said As-
semblyman Nolan Fnzzclle, R-Foun-
tain Valley. ··r like the governor's approach to
keeping spending under control. It
shows a rtalistic attitude," he added.
Bergeson ·was especiall y pleased
with Dcukme11an's strong support for
education.
-Dcukme11an asked for a 30 percent
increase in funds for the University of
California, and 21 percent for the
California State University. He
proposed cuts ofS 70 a year 1 n student
feel.at UC and $42 at the state
university.
But the governor may ha ve trouble
selling the increase to conservative
members of his own party, 5a1d
Frizzclle.
"I don't know 1f all of the Re-
publican members of the legislature
will go along w1th the increases to lhe
university 1n light of the laf'lte ~laf!
incrca.K voted to the administrators
by the university regents.
··1 understand the need for salary
increases for professors but it looks
like they tend to au&ment the admin-
istrative salaries more than lbe
professors," FrizzeUe said.
A compromise plan to earmark the
a portion of the money for professor
salanes only may be the solu&Joo., ~
said 'The money for the unJVcrs1ty
system 1s hi&hlr. important ao the
economy of Cahfomia by providing
(Pleue eee COAST I A2)
Wieder cites
stability in
state budget
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... .,.,... ....
Gov George DeukmeJtan's newly
unveiled 1984-85 budget was lauded
Tuesday by Orange Coun ty Board of
~uperv1 sor!> Chairman Harriett
Wieder for providing local BOVetn·
ment with a ··stable and predictable"
revenue base.
··1 commend the governor for this
'itep 1n coming to the side of local
government and proposing a local
government fiscal plan wbtch will
remove the fiscal guillotme from the
necks of county government,"
(Pleaee .ee COUlfTT /A.a)
Schools_greet packa e
with boff os and boos
By ANDREA ADE~N
Of ................
The governor's pledge to increase
educauon fundJna next year won
kudos from UC Irvine officaals Tues-
day, a tepid welcome from the county
school superintendent's b ffice and
criticism from the chief of the
county's taracst commun&t)' collqc.
The d1v1dtd opinion mirrors the
fundina plan's d1spanues. which 1f
approved. would a1vc tht nane-
campus Univm1ty ofCahfomaa sys~
tern 30 percent more money an
1984-X'I and close 1n ··one bold
strokr .. the t,alary ga~ bctWttn state
un1\ Cf"iltl" and comparable mstllU·
tt0ns cl\ewhcre
The I q-campus Cal Stale system
would receive a 21 percent hike, tht
I 07 communll)' colleges $50 million
(contingent on students pay1n1 tull-
tton fcc'I) nnd $900 m1thon for the
~tate''i ~onda"' and clcmrntary
M:hOOI\ < '°" C1eorge Dcukme1ian "1~ try-
init to tmng u dHam1~lly 1n10 the
(Pleue eee llIXSD/A.2)
'
•
A2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, January 11, 198•
C oNTl~UED S roR1Es
BUDGET REACTION MIXED •..
hom Al
1940s," claimed Bernard Luskin,
president of ~.000.student Oransc
Coa$t Collq.c 1n Costa Mes.a, the
targest of thr-coun1y's St"ven 1u111on·
frtt, two-year community college\.
He cr11ici1C'd the funding d1f-
fertn«1 between the UC sys1em and
the community ~:alleges 3.s "elLttst''
poht1cs.
··fifty million dollars is less than
half of what hC' cut last year,'' Luskin
said. pointing ou1 educato rs· budae1s,
from th<' UC 10 k1nderganen, w('re
slashed because of a looming S2
billion state dl·fic1t.
c.·hanl·ellur W1U1am Parker said.
.. ·rhe proposal no t only stops the
decline 1n the la~l 'i1x ycai:s. but
reverses 11."' Parker !>aid, '0Th1s IS a
1urn111~ point ·•
UCI s 650-n1e mtx·r facuhy will
rtX'.e 1ve 9 1>1:rcc111 more 111 July and 4
percent next January, a portion oflhe
gO\'crnur"i. S 11J.7 million pledge tu
make salaries cumpct1t1ve.
In add1t1on, DeukmeJtan eatled for
fee cuts of S 70 per year for l J(
~t udrn1s and S42 un n ually at the S1ll IC
colle-gt!'S,
Purk1:r said low1:r fees "'on·1 1n·
1.:rc&St' cnrollmen1 Desp11c ~tttp fee
hikt's this ~11• ('l's enrollment ts at 1
rt•1.:ord I 2.uuv.
LICI :tlso will win SS m1lhon in
l'ap11al 1mprovcments. a small slice of
u state...,•w1de capital fund to be
increased fron1 last year's $7 million
10 $ l 56 n11ll1on 10 build several ma.Jor
projc<:t~ un uther t an1pU$CS.
At l lC.'\ tht' infusion will mean a
SobQ,000 hbrary rC"novat1on a nd a
$4.3 million engineering building on
ca mpus and a SJ. 7 m1lhon diaanostic
chn1c at 1he U('I Medical Center 1n
()range. Parker said
With a oncc-en1p1~ sw.te treasur}
now flush w11h an estimated $950
mtl hon reserve. the funding sltght
··symboh1es lhl· governor and the
speaker 1n an 1dealog1cal confronta·
t1on with commun11l colleges being
1rampled in the n11dd e;· Luskin said.
COUNTY REACTION ...
Last year·s commu nll) collc~c
fun ding cuts were suppoM:d tu be:
made up with student fet·s. but that
proposal was reJl°Ctcd by lawmakers
1n ooe of the b1gges1 battles of the
IQ83 Ltgislature .11 dre..., cnt1c1sm
again from Dt.·mocrats alter the
governor's Statt' or the State address
Tue!iday.
But at lJl Irvine. the mood was
··nearly eupho n c." Associate Viel·
From Al
W1~--dl'r said dunng thl· board'!> motn·
~ng m(·e t1ng.
Wieder sind the governor's
protx?sals. if a~proved by the state
Lcg1slature. would establish a ··new
sound and balanced partner,h1p be-
tween stale and local go\•crnn1cnt "
An1 ong pro posals the chairman
singled out was Duekmejian's call for
!he ehm1na11on of bail-ou1 funding.
"'h1 •h would l'n~ure Orangl' c·uunty
would not lose rl'venue-; fro1n Depart-
~
COAST APPLAUDS •••
flt 'i'A'l.
the bAJnpower and technology for number of cells for wom1n cri.min•la.
fu1ure economic expant•on/' ''Part of1bc problem wi1b sen~-
Berstoauid. inJiS that wedon"1 have a place to put
Yor loail schools, the governor mmin.als. They le1 the lessdaoaerous
ptOlllilcd to add. another $900 ones out so that th~ have room for
inltlion to his current $8.2 billion the dan~rous ones. Frizzclle Slid.
SlllPPOft. budaet if l1s1 year's $800 The Drmocratic leadership had mJlliQa~flnance ·and-reform-pack--mostly-praise ror_:_lhc-b~.--A.s-.
-~ . it . foUo\\·~ this year ~ith setnbl)' Spea~er. Willie Brown, O.~n ad'dit1oal unspecified ·•reforms.' Francisco, saJd Jt wo.s ••1 good starting
Miiing public school a lOp priority point" and Lt. Gov. Leo McCanhy
stao\ild _.. wide.spread suP,P.On from aid the bud.act lives an opportunity
altla.1m\ak.en. Bergeson said. for .. rcconcifu.tion between tbe gov-
~ZJ: m ore important aspects ernor and the LtJ.i1lature.'.t
nient of Mo tor Vehicle l'e-es and
c1garene and business iov,entory
taxes amounung to an Cslimated S4S
million during the fiscal year.
In add11ion , the bud~et calls f()r the
l't'lum of all n1 01or vehicle l1censefee&
tu 1hc state's counties, which wtll
mean an e.\tra $210 m1Jlton will be
d1 v1dcd arnong the countu:s. she said.
Wieder also n1entioned 1wo con·
,t11u11onal an1end1nents the governor
is proposing thal would make it easier
fOr local govern n1ents to fund capital
proJects by selli ng bonds o ncc 11 was
approvl-d by a two-thirds vote of the
people
Another proposal Wieder wel·
corned was 1he suggestion that leg1s·
laU\t' mandates be co me discre·
11onar) a1 the county level if funding
for a new program is not provided 1n
the enahling legislation.
Calling 1he proposals ··tx:ild rec·
ommendat1ons." Wieder also com·
mended the governor's Pannership
rask Foret.' on State and Local
Qovernmen1 for developing the re-
form package Deukmejian outlined.
Orange ( oun ly Supervisor Bruce
Nestande was one of the i.ask force
members.
Supt.·rv1wrs asked County Adm1 n-
1stra\1\e Officer Bob Thomas to
anaylzc the proposed budget and
repon in three wcl'ks on what effect it
will have on the counly.
J Hig h clouds, sunny s kies ahead -.. " A•ln [tl snow CJ Coa•tal -.. .. -.. " Ct.r ~ wllrl ..... ...,, ~ .._ ... .. ..
lnCI ...,.,,~ ;o;g Guity ~ ... .., .. ..
_,..,,.-... 10 """'~ =on .. ..
lonlfll'll -ll'lll'Wl:,Z Into Tllllrld•1 .. " l1iglll ... Ille 11111*" -70. ~ Cfl.IMTOtl.6 C .. " • -&O ::&.:: ~ to tlll ui:.-C..lel\Clf'.W V .. .. ......... CMtiotW.,N C " .. ,<Ol'I ~ ConolpClon lo ... ~.~ ... .. " ~llll'ld"' IPl9 Wuleen~ " " -... to ........ -"-*9tlf•. Gwfy
.,_,.., " ..
~ Glft,otl ..... -~ .......... .. ..
-~~--"''"O ~.sc M " -.. .. 11110 ~: «'*-•• -DlllM-F• WO<ln .. " ,,.,_ wlMll O\Jt'"O "'9f!I INI "'Ofn• .,.,.~ " " lr'llllout'•. ~-, .. .,.. 1010 18 11.IOOll Thllfwdll)' .,._,_ wtlff 1 10 2 ""'~ " " lo« wind --W .. 1-'J ..... 2 IO I Doi MOl~G; " " ..... 0-~ l~ Molli)-O.ttOll " " .....,. " " ..........,. o..,.. --lllfh'I· -.... EIP-.. " "''~ "'••1n1• S.•~<• ~~I .... Smell Vlff -......, FWl>il*I " " .. o .... u s 0.01 OI Co•• ...... ,, .. _·-~lo &.ntl Roll .. ,., " " F'ront1:Colct ,..... Warm ..,. St;ih(Mi.:lt\I •• ....... wino.1r-l'oittt eonc:.pt-10 , ... " " " a-. --lllwlcl -bl~ 20 CitMtF-" .. -IO IO 11.n«t wflrt 1ooMy :r= C:' -· " " ·--POitll ClOnOtpllofl I OUOh T • --"' " MIM-•
dlj' -• IO 10-ilool oorntilnlod --" .. Molt-SI P6U1
lout!! llf S1tn11 "-lllllNI. ~ Wiii ... _.°" " .. ·-Jl!f ~I 10 10 20 knott Wiit! '4 to 1 • 1"61~• " " .... a.-
J.Oo.oomcinM-Mi>Mly~ J-.on.MI .. " " ...... , ...
_...,. nlgl'ltt ~ -l\IQll J-..,.,-· ff " --" " Notlll ....... ._.,,, .. " Oli_Cll, Extended ~ .. v-a-" " ""'"" ~ ....... .. " """""' <M-" " ~ .. ,.., ••<'IOI IOCM ""9f)' llO<th oo
, __ .. " -_, -~ ll>e Cl'>YOlll Pitt= HIO'll ,,...11y"'""' "*" •o ._ 10. Tides ........
encl lawt "°' 10 -&o. .... ...,,,..
' ~-Temperatures TOOAY 20 ~City ,_.. -3 11 t m ._. .. 1..57 p.m. • •• *~ T-M>AY .. Surf report ,..,, " " , .... hlgrl • OI t m --" " ""' .. 11111.m .. ........ .. " ......... S 21 pm 2 Ii ~OCAflOM -... .. " ........ 0 &2 pm. 2 ' -linO!Ofl llMoll -.. " ~ .lelty • .._..., ·-· .. " S..n Mlt lodll)' ti S 03 p m , ,_ tOlh St • '°"'"'POtT Allll'lllC Clly .. " W"°"""'' •• e 50 • m --• ~ 22noa1 .~ ...... 1 ... " .. tt50lp m &llbot W«IOf --· " " loloon Nit ti ""°"IQll' IOOly, •-'-' ...... ··-"' " r,..,,..,91' 11 12 2• pm -•• tgaln s..c-"' 8ifm11·91-.. " ~1 12 &7 1 m '<1C:1ty WtMor flolllP 56-60
CONTINUED STORIES
HB VICTIM KNEW KILLER? ..•
From Al
geles Internatio nal A1rpon with a
S250.000 cashiers check j ust before
he was to board a flight for Sou1h
Amenca, according to records.
The conv1c1ed white-collar cnm1·
nal was released from state pnson 1n
198 1 and completed his parole in
June 1982. Police rr-poncd Ramirez
was employed in the restaurant
consulting business.
Ramirez wi ll be arraigned on
murder and burir.Jary charg~ Thurs·
.. " .... .. " " .. -" ..
" ,. ,, lDUll .. .. .. ,. St ........ T l'ltCll .. .. .. .. Siii l llkt " " .. .. ·~-" ..
" .. ·~-" " .. " S..f.r--.. .,
" " II SMoM•• .. " .. " ... .. " " .. .. ... _, .. " " "
.... _
" " " .,, s.. r.lfldlir:o " " " " --" ..
" " '"-" " " " ,_, .. " .. .. ·-.. " .. " ,_ " .. .. " ·-~ .. " " " Wklflllt .. "
.... COMlrfTM* ,, ...
~· ··-.. ...
~· ··-' -,, ··-,., '* S-lliflcilOoo:-
day. ("apt. Burkenfield said.
In the meantime, homicide detec-
1\ves have obtained a sean::h warrant
for a vehicle found parked at the Five
Points shppping center that they
believe belongs to Ramirez.
oflhe is Dcukmejian's interest Dcmocra1ic cnticism of the budget
in ptilOa construction, accordina to ccntered·on Dcukmejian's 2 pefCC'nt frizzd tc: The budget provides S94. 7 increasc:sforwclfare, and bis proposal
million to complete thrl-c prison~ for tochargecommunitycollcgestudc-nts
IJ1IJc convicts and to expand the SSO tuition a sitmestcr.
WITNESSES COST COUNTY $20,000 •..
Police have not said wh y Ramirez
would abandon his own car in favor
of a stolen vehicle police would be
looking to find.
OIL ...
From A l
groups are !.<1y1ng the .. all" '-''ill lead tu
rnv1ronmental dan1age . 1;a1to} said
··au~hc Justice l)cpartment 1~
arguing t the leaM.· !>alee docs nu!
have to be ni.1-.1cn 1 wnh lhe !>lall'
coastal bcl·aust• the !>ale 1t-.clf
doc~· cau!.C dam<igc. However.the
sale Kts a process 1n motion that "'111
never be stopped. ··rr .. like !oay1ng 1he
gun doesn't hurt the \ic11n1. bul J U~t
stans thr-proce!>'l..'0 he said.
JustiCf'. Sandra ()a) o·(onnor. In
her opinion for the l·ourt. !>aid outer
continental shelf leaS('s ··1n\Ol'C'
submergr-d lands outs1dl· the tuJ\l:ll
r.one·· governed b) thl" .. 1r1tl· plan
Also. shr said. thc lca<>l· :iuthor11t·\
companies ••to engage onl~ 1n
pr(•lim1na11 C:\plurat1on . Further ad·
m1n1stra11 vc approval is required
before full exploration or dcvelop-
men1 ma) Oe11n:·
Thl' rultng I~ a h1g victory for the
adn11 n1s1ra11 on which had claimed
the 9th ('1rt·u1t ruli ng ··invites chaos
for the act1v1t1es of the fede ral
govermenl as a whole:·
The Ju~t1 cc Departmt.·nt had
argued that the appeals court dcc1s1u n
··obhterated tht~ difference bct...,·ecn a
direct and 1nd1rcc1" impact 1hat the
leasing of offshorr land may ha ve on
1hl· en\ 1runrncnt
Thl· 'tall' of ('al1fo rn1a. loral go\-
crnn1l·nl~ anJ e11' 1ronml·ntal group~
lined up aga1n .. 1 thl· ad n11n1s1rattun
From Al
Da)'CO and, conseQutntly, must
shoulder defense witness expenses.
Dayco qualified for a public defender
because he could not afford a private
attorney.
The Its& o f wnnesS('s brought here
on Dayco's behalf included one of
Dayco's schoolteachers dunng the
1950s. who also was his Boy Scout
leader, and 1he mayor of the small
agncull ural conimunity 1n which
Dayco grew up. The mayor and
Dayco·s older bro1her were fnends,
according to the man·s testimony.
Another of1he 11 witnesses. now a
sc hool teacher. recounted for jurors
CHECKS •••
From A l
MURDER CHARGES ... Van Oeve SugatJtS, .. lgDOrt It or
throw it in thr-1rash. It's no aood ...
AC'COrding to Van Oevc, lhechec.ks
arc from tbe account of tomeone
named Lee J. HinM>n. Officcn have
been unable to conllct Hinson.
Prom A l
also satd 11 appear\ that
killed at abou1 1ha1 11n1l·
The v1l·t1m·., holly .... a .. 1ound
CO ¥ered by a hlanl<.ct 1n thl' harl<. ~at
ofhef car 1n thl' SS!){) bhx I<. ot EJ1ngl·r
Avenue. about a mile fron1 her hon1l'
on Mayflower Lane The ca r \\;J\ al !>U
aOOutahalf-milea"a) !rum the h1Jn\l•
on Priscilla l>n\t' 1~hcre thc un·
employed Kipp h;id tx·en 'ta)1ng.
according to pol1cl·
Pohce tw:hcvt" Kipp and llo'-'ard
wert acQua1ntcd.
Police said an untdl·n1iticd n1an
came to the police '>talion la .. 1 Fnda~
after seeing a s10~ and phuto of !hc
dead girl 1n a ncw\pa1x·r 1 he man
told 1nvt·st1gators he had ~l"l'll th~· girl
and a man at lht· popular !\.cwpun
Reach res1auran11n lhc earl) hour~of
Ike. JO
Pollet• ..:!} the~ ha\C' informauon
allegedl~ lln long K.1pp to the cr1mt•
but declined tO l'lahoratc. Thcrt' was
no C\ idence of rohbcT).
Sgt Fd r-.-lcF.rlain !>aid the v1c11m
"a~ known to 1 I'll har' !>U("h a!> at
Bobb\ M c(i ee·~ and (asa Mana 1n
"lt· .... r)ort Hcach and Hun11ngton
Hea•h and '~ rcqucs11ng that anyone
""h n nia) have "'-"en her wnh the
\uspec1 call the police al 96().8841 .
Kipp prc~·ntl} 1~ lodged in ()range
C ounl ) Ja il. ha\ 1ng been arrt·stcd on
an unrelated m1Wemcanor traffic
v.arrant Jan fl h) Laguna lkach
pohcc. u!T1ccr' \.11d
Van Cleve said a handwritten note
accompanying one check included 1
gree1 ing from Hin.son, who asU.
··Have you heard of my newsytttm?"'
Accordi ng to tile ~note, lhc ... ,, ..
tern·· requ1ret Hinson to visit various
<11rcets at nigh I and give •·rewards., lo
those who have left their porch liabU
on •·for help or an emC1"f\<'Y ...
Van Cleve said some reaidto\i who
have tried lo cash the Hinson cbcicks
have enrountered a SWJ)ri5e. Tbe
Lomita address for Gateway Jank is
now occupied by a California First
Bank. Bank officfals told V1n Cl~ve
1ha1 Gateway hai; not existed for a1
lea~t 14 vean .
DEMOCRATS FIGHT LOSING IMAGE ...
l'romAl
with great succe~' a1 the po!\~."
Badham says.
Badham was elei:ted 111 < nngrl'\' tn
1976. Pnor 10 thal hl· '"·r1.1.·d 1n 1ht·
SI.ale AsSembl) from J IJ63· 76
.. Mine 1s 'regarded a~ ont ul !ht•
saft"St seals in the I n1 1ed State~ 1or a
Republican.·· Bad ham !>aid.
.. Money and ('ffort spent aga1 n\1
me would be was~ell compan.·d to
what the Democrats can do elsc.·where
tryi".IJ 10 unseat an inc umbent H.t'-
publtcan. •• &itdham said.
Democrats' ackno...,Jedgen1cnt ot
that CQUld hinder thr efli1 n!> of their
40th Di1tne1 cand1da1e lo ra1-.c thl·
S I SO,IX>O needed to n1akc 11 a race
••That type can tx· ~pent \Omewherc
elsc where there is a tx·11cr chan1:e:·
1ays O 'Neill,
Th~ Drmocra1s. however. may
take a chance 1f1hey hke the nom1nt"e
"f leX'PCCI there will be monc~ for fl
good Democra11c rand1da1c : ~y5
Howard Adlrr. chairman u f the
Oranae(ounty f)cmocrat1c c·omn11t· ....
··An ~s~1 ve Dtnl0<·r111 has IM
chance of making 11 to ugh o n him but
I can't say yet 1f he could drrcat
Badham." Adler cautions
Ad ler cites wha1 hc tcnne-d v.ert
S.dhlm's "improper·· use of cam-
paign r\ll'ldj 10 buy things for hi\ wire
'
.tust
Call
642-6086
as the 1 ~1x· ol art1on!> that could
become trouhl c~ome for Radham a~
the campaign near\
~ccord1ng tn an article 1n the Aug.
JO. 1982. ed111un of the Nev.• R(·publ1c
Badham u!>ed more lhan Sl .000 1n
l.'ampa1gn fund-; to bu~-dresses for h1'i
""'lfe , $403 to buy -;1!\'Cr flatware fbr
en1crta1n1ng at hi s Arhngton. Va .
ho me. and mort• than S!i.000 to pa\
. for fo~1gn travel for Hadham and h1'
1.1.·1fe.
1-fow<ird Seel)(', arm a1(1t lo
Bad ham. !.B r\ people don·t care how a
candtdatc spends l·ampa1gn fund~
·•11 ...,.a, spent ll·gall) under th('
ru les II 1s 1101 lal. n1oncy. 1t 1\ mone}
from pcoplc who hehcvc 111 Badham
and wan1him10 \la y 1n offi ce.·· Sttl)r
\.:ucL
And al·curtllng to ()'Neill 11 will he
hard fo r lht• Otmorrats 10 "'lore
po1n1s aga1n\1 Badham no mallcr
how niany 11n1e' 1hc> 1hro .... \anous
charge!. ag.i1n\I h1n1 .
"All hl' ha\ 10 cl11 •!lo sa~ 1h<1t pcr<ion
I\ a liberal and lht')' art' donl' for,··
o ·Nc11t ~'\
l he nurTiber\ 1n the d1s1r1c1 ch~arl '
sho\li 11 1' a cons.en. atl,'t stronghold
.\~ of No\·tmher. 19Rl the di'ltr1\·1
hid lOl.4 1 b \'oterr... Nearly .S4 percent
arc Rcpubl1tans ~nd about 34 pcrcC"nt
arl' IJcmorrtll \. fhl· remainder did
ntit rcg1s1et undl'r a part) affi hat1un
or be long to a minor party.
Rut Badham 1~ no1 unbeatable,
according to chc cxpcn\
Popular Ne wport Beach A ~·
.. emblywon1a11 Marian Bcrgt"son
could challenged Badham
Bergeson, a Republican whu rt 1>-
reSl'nts thr 70th District. could beat
Badha111 . O'NC'1U ~ys. adding 1hat
\ht' 1s truslcd by the ronc;cr\·ativr
\Cf1':rf1h thC' d1stnc1
ikrgr\On. however. ha\ her eyes SC!
nn 1hc \latl· St'natc and ts a 13' onte 10
"'n lhe 37th Ot\tnc1 Stna1c \t'al nel.t
November. a ptist lor v.h1ch she 1s
alrl·itdy campa1gn1ng
•\ &:rge\()n \l(tor. howcver. ruay
tx>dc 111 for Hadham She would br
clt'cted 10 a fo u1 -ycar term, making 11
ncarl) n\I<. frrr 10 chaflcnge !he
congressman 1wo year\ from now.
rrNr1ll e11;pla1n!>.
1r an)ont' moun1~ a threa1 to
Badham. 11 will bt a H.cpub!Jcan.
t"<'ho~ Seelye Bui !>1n~ &dham won
tht .).t'.at. no Republican ha s mounled
a 'it'nous l haltangc.and nonc 131 on the
ho n 1on. ~·el ye lOnclude~
TllURSOAV: Pert 11--Wtly wnld
aayooe c•allen1e Roberl 81dll1m!
\\'hal do )'OU llkt aboul ttle Dall)' PUGt~ Wbat don't )'Ou like? Call tlle
numh1,!r at ltlt ind your mtt1aae •Ill be recerdtd, 1ran1crlbed and dr.llvered
to the approprfalt editor.
The ume 14·ho uraas werln11enlee mar IN' u1td to rtnird lettr:n to lht
Kltor oa 1ay 1oplc. OotltrtboMn to oar Leiter• t'Olt1ma m1111 lnelode lllelr ••mt alMI t•le~a•mbt.t t.r .\l:itrillalioD. No clrc:.alatlo1 C'allp~ pltlJf',
Tt.11 •J wt.pt'• 01 yoa.r mind. /
how Dayco was the ··sparkplug" of hi s
basketball team when the two were
opposing pla yers more than 20 years
ago.
Manyofthe witnesses 1est1fied they
had not seen Dayco si nce he left the
Philippines af1er enli sting 1n th~ U.S.
Navy in 1965. By and large, the 11
1cs1ified about Dayco·s character and
background, an important factor in
the/. ury's eventual consideration of
the ife o r death question.
Roben Courtney. an investigator
with the publ ic defender's offiee who
spent 10 days in the Philippines
1nves11ga11ng Dayco·:s backround a nd
eontacting potential witnesses. u1d
JO o f thc 11 witnesses brought over ·
for the tnal had testified by noon
Tuesday.
c·hief l:>t:put)' Public Defender
Tom McDonald, who has handlcd
Dayco's defense. declined to answer
any questio ns concerning the l'OSI of
bringing 1he Filipino w11nesscs to
Orange County. He said it would "not
be conducive to the adm1n1strat1on of
1us1icc.'0
H owever . Prosecuior Tom
D•llJ Piiot
D.tl\'9'}'
le Ouranl..cl
i,IM d•·· r .. c., I! '°" '1C no! ~••e iou• 1>•1>•• "• 1>30 1>•~ c••!)lt•0<•l1>m
t '>ll ;Ou• C>ol>> "''II ~· --M
Goethals questioned the number of
witnesses brought over. the as-
~ociated travel costs and the length of
the witnesses' stay in this country.
··rm all for putting on a v1gorou:s.
zealous defense. I don't bc&rud$e
them 1ha1," Goethals said. "but 1n
this case, I wonder aboul the alloca-
tion of funds. He (Publie Defender
McDonald} is entitled to hi s stra1egy,
but he's spending the public's
money
Hughes· neighbors. including a
police officer, were unable to shed
light o n 1he pre-dawn slaying. None
recalled hearing the gunfire or any
other sounds ofa disturbance.
Most said Hughes and his wife kept
10 thems.clvcs and rented out a
bedroom oftheir single-story home to
help make ends meet. One neighbor
claimed Hughes was occassionally
rude and argumcntative with those
who lived near him.
Big turnouts force Coast's
trustees to meet elsewhere
t 'oas1 ('ommun1ty c·oltcgc District
truslees will conduct their firs! mec1-
1ng of 1984 tonight 1n a new location
-the ('osta Mesa Ci1y Council
Cham be~. The public meeti ng begins
al 8 p.m. at t 'osta Mesa City Hall, 77
Fair Drive.
I h~· 11 u:o.Lcl"~. whu uvcrsce Orange
Coas1. Golden West and Coastline
colleges. have been unable to accom-
moda1e standing-room-only crowds
in 1he dis1ncrs own board room.
Board President Conrad Nordquist
arranged to move the meeting to the
mnr<" sparinu<i counci l chambers.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwortz Ill
Publlaher
c~ rw1a-aa
Cl 11tn.d Ml••--• 714flr0.4ITI All°"* dip t11...ea IG-48t1
MAIN OFFICE
:tJ(I w"' s.~ St Cot11 IHN C,t,
i,11• --Bo• I~. Coti. 1HN C,t, l:?l:l'e
Copy•o0f'1 !1193 Oo..-.oe eo.1 ~ eomc.,,., Na
"e*• 110"'' 1nut!!t !ICl'll , •O•TC1•l1! m11t•• o•
~·-·""'-....,.Dl·~~tpltCW Ill'.._, at CCIPY'ogl>I -
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•O •,. •nd '°"' C(\Oy ""' !'41 <lol•·-..,
Clrcul8tlon
Tel9phoM•
Ch•ZJ Dow•llbJ
Ed1t0f and ASSISla nt
10 the Publisher
Rot•m•ry Churchm•n
Controller
5«:o'>O CllM l>Ot111!'1 lllfO ti Cott• ""-" Clllllornfl
!UPS 1-•·800) Su!>lu'l)llOll °" Glf•• $.6 Ill;~
(Jy ........ S6 !iO """"l'fl'
11..,._. '· C•naao "•OO....•.on ··---Donald l . WllN•m• c .. , ... ,..,.,
o ndee1 s poce
~UWUtt~ ...
f)oll t~ u~ti~ote.
iv. StvWtSRillt
tow{Joll:.
•
P11e.·te.eJ1 a11d
jullio~ sizes
650-2.105
11g2 r /Ll}illf, .AiJe..
o.JestclitJb l2e.oza
. ..,..
•
'
VOL. n , NO. 11
LOW48
WE ON[S OAY J ANUAHY 11 1CJ8-l ORANGE COUNT Y C.A l l ~O llN I A 2c, C EN T~
.itnesses
Coaat
Gii Ferguson tosses his
hat In the ring for a seat In
the state Assembly J A3
The Mother's March for
March of Dimes Is seek-
ing donations to wipe out
birth defects./ Al
A transient who went on a
crime spree In Cost a
Mesa last year will be
tried soon on 1o·separate
criminal charges./ Al
Nation
Four Democratic presi-
dential candidates show
u p In Iowa , but biggest
applause goes to Jack-
son -who wasn't there.
/A4.
A Florida judge says a
gunman who killed a
courtroom g u ard and In-
jured two others may
have been after him./ AS
World
South Korea wants an
apology from Its northern
foes before It wlll hold
talks on unification I A4
Home
To p Interior d esigner
Beverly Thompson Is re-
m od$llng her own hom e
and, admittedly. Ignoring
the first rule she gives
clients about prlces./8 1
Food
Hearty stews are keeping
good company these
days as they no lon ger are
relegated just for family.
/C1
Sports
Don Drysdale, Harmon
Kiiiebrew and Luis
Aparicio have been voted
Into baseball's Hall of
Fame./01
Raiders Coach Tom
Flores says his team Isn't
'dirty' ./0 2
Entertainmen t
to cost us
Silkwood
kids get
$10 mil
High court reverses
N-plant case ruling
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The Su·
premc Court today reinstated a $10
million award won by Karen
Silkwood'~ child~n apinst the K.crr-
McGec Corp.
The justices, by a S-4 vote, reversed
a .decision that had thrown out an
Oklahoma jury's award to Silkwood's
estate as an impermissible conflict
with federal regulation of the nuclear
industry.
The nation's highest court today
said that there is no impermissible
conilict between the state and federal
laws. The decision, however, leaves
Kerr·McGcc free to challenge· the
amount of the award in lower courts.
Silkwood, a 28·year.old laboratory
analyst at Kerr·McGce's Cimarron
plutonium plant near Crescent,
Okla., died in an automobile accident
Nov. 13, 1974, whllc on her way to
meet with a New York Times re·
porter.
Days before, she had been radio-
actively contaminated. Silkwood, a
union activist responsible for
monitoring health and safety matters
at the Cimarron plant, reportedly
wanted to make public evidence of
missing plutonium and falsified safe-
ty records.
Her story is the basis fo r the current
movie smash hit "Silkwood."
Who'• got it?
Lo9 ~elea Laken• M•Cfc Jobnaon (dark Jeney) flnda
b l m.elll.n a crowd a.adei tbe'buket at Boaiton 'tUMClay
ntpt. The Laken edted tbe Rocketa 138-134 In a bJCh-
11eortnc oYertime •hocitov.t.
These checks are bouncer~
Gifts left on
doorsteps bo us
By PHIL SNElDERMAN
OftlleO.., .........
According to an old saying. there's
no such thing as a free lunch.
Huntington Beach police say the
maxim holds true 1n connection with
mysterious "gifts" being left in some
local doorways.·
Sgt. Bill Van Ocvc says officers arc
aware of at least two cases in which
$200 checks were left in the door-
lambs of local homes as a reward for
eavinR the porch lights on.
The checks, from a Gateway Na·
tional Bank account an Lomita, arc
dated and signed, leaving just an
~mpt)'. space for the residents to write
1n their names.
There's only one catch: Gateway
Bank has been out of business.
officers say, for at least 14 years.
"If you get a check like this," Van
Cleve suggests, "ignore it or throw It
1n the trash. It's no Rood."
According to Van Cleve, the checks
arc from the aocount of someone
named Lee J. Hinson. Officers have
been unable to contact Hinson.
Van Ocvc said a handwritten note
acrompanying one check included a
,.,;ccting from Hinson, who asks,
'Have you heard of my new systcmr'
According to the note, the "sys-
tem" requires Hinson to visit various
streets at ni&ht and give "rewards" to
those who have left their porch lights
on "for help or an emergency."
Van Oevc said some residents who
have tried to cash the Hinson checks
have encountered a surpnsc. The
Lomita address for Gateway Bank is
now occupied by a Califomia First
Bank. Bank officials told Van Ocvc
that Gateway has not cu sted for at
least 14 years.
Some residents may be able to cash
the check at their own local bank, Van
Cleve said. But when the check
"bounces" during processing, the
resident will end up owing the local
bank $200. the police detective said.
Van Cleve said the check d1stnbu-
tion scheme is more of a nuisance
"Never Get Smart With than anything else. If Hinson 1s
an Angel" Is a spicy found, Van Ocvc said, he may only
er ••
' Eleven ofDayco'sfrten ds, relatives
flown here from Philippine Islands
ByJEJ'll'ADLER
Of .. ....,,... ....
Orange County taxpayen will have
to pick up the tab -estimated to be
more than $20,000 -for 11 defeme
witnesses flown here from the Philip-
pine Islands cl<>te to two weelcl before
they were expected to testify in the
penalty phue of a Superior Coun
double-murder trial.
The wilnella were brouabt bere by
the Oranae CoUdty Public Defender' a
Office at least nine days befon: they were to testify on behalf of Rene
Aores Dayco, a 43-ycar-<>ld Philip-
pine native, convicted in Decembe{
oflhe gnsryr982X"untiqton Beach
murden of bis cstra.Dpd wife and
mother·in·law.
The penalty phase of the triaJ,
during which a jury must decide
whether the defendant should be
executed or scntenca to a life prison
term without the possibility of parole.
opened in Judie Francisco Bnseno's
Santa Ana courtroom Monday.
But the witnet1et,-Wb0te room Ud
board and travel expenset are beiJ11
1bome by tbe county, telli6cd they
arrived in Southern Callfomia OG
Dec. 28, 29 and 30-even tbOUlb IM
nahy phue was not acbedWed co
until Jan. 9.
ides the cost of motd room1
and food for the wilJlcllel in tbe 12
days before the cri.al, the county faoea
a substantial bill for t.be wi&aala'
airfare.
An unrestricted round-:trip coeds
seat on a scheduled airline DOW rum
about SI .S 18, thouah loWer ....,a
with restrictions are a"lillble Tocal travel qcnt Ufd. ~ .. f"ili . ._,piDOI,--.;;....:;.---._...;
lcav!DJ their country are clWJed a
S I 16 c1eparture tax.
And the daily motel bill, not
includina meals, for the wiUleltel
could approacb S38S ~day, accord-
ina to one estimate.
The Santa Ana motel that routinely
is used by the Orana.e County District
(Pleue ... WUMWU/A2)
Murder rap-sought
in HB girl's slaying
Police say suspect,
victim s een together
shortly before d eath
By ROBERT BARU!R
Of .. Dmlr .........
H~ntington Beach police in-
vestigators announced today they arc
asling~ i.he Orange County Dtstc:ict
Attorney's office to file formal
murder charges against a Montana
native who they believe may have
strangled a former local schoolgirl
athlete.
Investigato rs allege they have
evidence that links Martin James
Kipp, 24, with the murder of Antayan
Yvette Howard whose badly dccom·
posed body was discovered in her
1978 bumt orange Dauun a week ago
today.
Capt. Mike Burkcnficld said today
that J<jpp and Howard reportedly
were seen together at Charlie's Chih
restuarant at the Ncwpon Beach pier
between 3 and 4 a.m. on Dec. 30.
It was the last time the Howard girl,
• Slat player OD voUeyball and
buk.etbeJJ teams at Marina Hilb
School in Huntington Beach, ,.
portedly was seen.alive. Burk.enfidd
alt0 said it appears that the &irl was
killed at abovt tbt time.
The victim's body was found
covered by a blanket in the bacll lcal
ofhcrcaran the SSOOblock ofEdinaer
Avenue, about a mile from her home
on Mayflowu.Lane. Thc<ar was alto
about a half.mile away from the home
on Priscrtla Drive where the un-
cmploY,ed J<jpp. bad been nayina,
according to pohce.
Police believe Kipp and Howard
were acquainted. · ·
Pohce said an unidentified man
came to the police station last Friday
after seeing a story and photo of the
dead girl in a newspaper. The man
told investigators be had seen the prl
and a man at the popular Newport
Beach restaurant 10-the early hours of
Dec. 30.
Police say they have information
allcaedJ y linking J<j pp to lbe crime
but declined to elaborate. There was
(Pl eue Me llURDSR/ A2)
~~~J~ -~~~~~~=;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-be~~il~~w~~~Mli~nq about an Italian family. use the checlts lie 1saJstnouttng -t:!-.Sr::------__..~ ~ ~~~
Bualneu
Work Is nearing comple-
tion on a $10.2 mllllon
medlcal towet that will be
the tallest bulld lng In •
Huntington Beach./88
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualneu
Claulfled
Com lea
Croaword
Death Notlcft
Edltortal Page
EntertalnrMnt
Food
Hetp Y oul'Mlf
Horoecop9
lntermlalfon
Ann Lander8
Movtee
Mutual Fund•
National Mewl
OtMtuartee
Pottce Log
Pubtle Notic.t
Spiort9--~-
8t•• Newt
8toctc Mancet1 Teeevttton
TMlter1
Weather
WC>ftd
84
A3
88-7
05-8
M DI
0.. Al
82~
88,C14
82
07
83
82
83 ee
A4 Al
A3
04-5
01 ..
A4
87
82
83 A2
A4
"It's hkc givin& away money from a
Monopoly set," he satd.
Demos fight losing image
in -battle for Badham's seat
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first
in 1 two-put ieries on the 40rh
Convessional Di1trict now rep-
resent«/ by Rep. Robt-rt Bldh1m, R·
Newport Beach, ind tht Democratic
Party's tffort 10 unsut him.
BJ JERRY KIRSCH °' ................
They are runnina to l<>te.
At least that i1 wnat history woul~
say. But u the 1984 p0titical seuob
1t.a.n1. Oranat County Democrats
think that Wltb "orpniution artd
money they just mi&ht knock R~
Robert Wham, R·fllewpon Beac
out of the Republican suonahol
called the 40lh Distnct.
The Dtmocnu IOC 8adham'1 low
record of attendance, history of
aJobcUottina and charses he im·
properly spent campaian funds as
cliinkl 1n the Republican's annor.
But ll ts unhicly lbat tvcn thOtC
factot1wouldlddup101 Ocmocr1uc
victory. A Democrat h11 nc"er held the~ Diatnct conaraatonaJ Kil
.. lf lbc nominee ia a &OOd candidate
the Oemocnu would have a aood
ch1nce.'' says Vt\'ian Hau. a member
of the DcmocratkParty't state steer·
an1 and 1 cand1 qaintt Badham • ..
JERRY
HIRSCH
PERSPECTIVE
Richard O'Neill, former State
Democratic chairmap..t estimates 1t
would take about S l .>U,000 to make
the election a race.
"I think at that potnt Badham
would bcain to have some s!ecplcss
ni&hts." O'Neill said.
Darrina that type of effort. Badham
could be beat onl}' by an "honest
Rewblican" jokes O'Neill
"Down here is a Republican
in & 976. stro•old. The people hkc 10mc<>M
Hall aamc~ 102,000 votn, more in )Vuhi1'«>n they don't bcatabotn
than any Democnt in the history of Badham ti aood at that,·· O'NC111
the d11tri~ but at wasn't cnou,h. The says.
Irvine restdeot collected only 4 I But every yctr new people art
pcRJCnt of the vote and lost to movtoa to the atta and the Oranae
Badham by 46,000 votes. Coast becomes mort divC'f'IC.1ncre&s-
Pa11 of the problem was mon~. ina the chances of a Democrat
"With a ~. hard·bittina direa upscn.ina Badham, l(Q)rd.ina to
mail piece tn the nnaJ two v.-ecu of O'NC111 .
the campaian we mi&ht have won. but "B:iacr urpn1a have come 1n
we ran out of money, .. Hall uplains p0Utics ..
Hall railed only $20,000 and is Baclham dOCJ not think be wtll bt
fru1tratec! 1~ wu unable to ftl mon: surpnRd.:
1upp0rt from the pant -cspecaally "l"don't loot at 11.11 a "''''"ct
Dcmocrau in Oranac County. po ibihty,'' says Badham of the
"I think now they reaJiu they can s uon that 1 Democrat could
do btttcr and would supp0n a eood unat him. _ .l
candu:ftte," Hall note .. Thia will be about the 20U\ time 1
No matter who runs money ts sull have run for ()fT\tt and I ha.. met
he key • (Pl_....& D&MfCRA Tl/ A2t
_J--'-o.\..._ -...:...-~----=-~.# •
.......... ..,...., ..... 0.......
Picture anoffabore oll-drllllnC rltbehln4 tlda ldylllo ocean
.cene.
Supreme Court boOsts .
off shore oil leasing ~id ·
..
A.2 Orange Coa.t DAILY PILOTIW~neaday, :JanulrY 11, 198<4
Did victim in HB murder
know suspected killer?
Cops not satisfied
motive burglary
By STEVE MARBLE
OI IN DlllY NM 81..i
Polireiod,t\ "-l'rl' tf\ 1ng to karn at a
murdered Hu nllnttton Beat h lllm·
putcr cngancc1 JOO JO t'\-<."OO\ ill
Jrrc~tcd for hi' li.1lhng rnittht IM"t'
t'rO\M'd path\ 1n lhl' Jli"t
Jame~ l> ti utthn \I "a.,. 'lhnt
twice an thl' ht'ad l'arh I uc\<la\ J\ hl
sleptnc:~l to has w1k 10 their L~ll'\11.k
Lane rcsadenle a modc:'>t t"Orner
house ofT lkal h Boule\ aro
Jeanette: Hughe.-.. the "1k, told
police she awoke to the ~ound\ uf
gunfire and wa~ roughed up hcr~lftH
tbe intruder She wa\ trcated at a 11.x-at
ho<1p1tal
Le~~ than IO minute' aha thc
\la)ing ""as reponed, a patrolman
\lopped and arrrc;ted .\dam Ramiro
42, of Stanton Ramirez allcgl·dh "-J'
dnvmg Hughl·<,' darl-..-colored 10\1>t;.i
and had ajewl'lr> from the rnmputl'f
l'nganeer''> home. police 'laid
But detectives admitted todav thc:'r
are not compktcl) ..all~fied w1ih thl'
theory that the ~ a m \hoo11ng ""a'
mot1 vated b) burglar')
.. There arc \Orne 1ncon'11Stcnue'1
that we're looli.1ng at." said (apt
Make Burkenficl<l "It appear'> there
in1gh1 bc '<ometh1ng beyond bur-
~lal)H
Ramin:1 <1 \tanton resident ""a"
onv1ctcd 10 I 1P H of orchl·\tra11ng a
SI 5 m1ll1on thdt from a San Diego
CONTINUED STORIES
.,. ~ - ---
~vmgs and loan. accord1n¥ to a '>late
Department of Cor1ct"t1 o ns
spokeswoman.
The convicted while-collar c:ram1
nal was released from state pmon 1n
1981 and succc,sfully completed a
)car Iona parole
Pohcc ~ad Ram1rc7 wall be ar-
raigned oo murder and bu"1ar)
charges Thursday.
In the meanume, hom1c1de detel'
lives will search a vehicle found
parked at the Five Points shopping
center that they believe belonas to
Ramire.t. Police have not stated wh>
Ram1tt1 would abandon has own car
an favor oh car thatalrcady had been
reported •lloleo.
Hughes' neighbors, mcludinJ a
polll'e otlicc.-r, wwert able to he<l httJc
light on the pre-dawn slayana. Most
sauJ t I u1hc!io and his wife kept to
them!loCIVt'.''I
One neighbor claimed HuJhes was
occa<o1onall) rude and araumentativc
with tho\C that hved on the block·
long street But co-workers at the
Anahc1m-ba-.cd computer firm where
he worked. descnbed the man as
intelligent. polite and career-minded, 1
Coast legislators applaud
Deukmejian budget plans
Orange Coast lawmakers lake the
budget outlined in Gov. George
r:>eukmeJ1an·s State of the ~tate
.1ddreo;s Tuesday.
"Thl· budget as a hcanenmg de-
parture from the pcss1m1sm and
'hort\1ghtcdness that marked the
pnur admin1strat1on," said As·
<.embl}"'oman Manan Bergeson, R-"-t· .... pon Beach.
'Heact1on to the budget on both
'>Ide'> seemed very good." said As-
\l'mhl) man Nolan Frizzelle, R-Foun-
1.11n Valk;
"I hkc the governor's approach to
kl·qung "Pl·nd1ng under control. It
'ho"'s a rcali'ltK attitude," he added.
Bergeson "'a' especial!) pleased
.... 1th rkukmt·11an·., 'ltrong suppon for
education
DcukmeJ1&n asked for a 30 percent
inc.rease in funds for the Un1 vcrs11y of
Cahfom1a, and 21 percent for the
California State University. He
proposed cuts ofS70 a year in student
fees at' UC and $42 at the state
university ~
But the governor may have trouble
sclhng the increase to conservauve
members of his own pany. said
Frizzelle
One of the more imponant aspects
of the budget 1s Deukmejian'.s interest
in prison construction. according to
Frizzellc. The budget provides $94.7
million to complete three prisons for
male convicts and to expand the
numberofcell'i for woman cri minals.
I
WITNESSES COST COUNTY $20,000 ••.
From Al
I A.t~ome) ·., C )lltl(: lo dllOmmodatl'
w1tnesseHhargc' the Lnunt) a speual
SlS per night rJtC lor w1tne<1~·'
according to Enul Ka s'> who make
such arrangement' for the d1stml
attorney
The exau cost 111 Da}rn", odcn\c:
and the costs of bringrng and keeping
the w1tnec,'>Cs he re " a prn 1kged
coun record and might not bclumt•
public e\Cn aftcr the tnal c:ondude'>.
The public defender'-. ollicc wa~
appointed b) the coun t11 dt•fend
Dayco and. rnn-.cquentl~ mu't
shoulder defcn!>e w1tnesc, e"l:pen-.c\
Dayco qualified for a publ1t defender
because he could nut afford a prn·ale
attorney.
The last of w1tne~M.'S hrought hl·rc
on Dayco·., behalf included one of
Dayco's schoolteachers during thl'
1950s. who also wa\ hi\ Hm \1.nut
leader. and the mayor of the \mJll
agncultural l0mmun1t\ in "'h1d1
Dayco grew up Thr ma}or .mo
Dayco's older hrother v.cre tnt·nd'>
according to thl' man's 1cs1an10m
Another ofthl' I I Y.llnt'">l'' nov. .1
\Chool teacher. rtcountcd for JUrnr'
how Day~o wa<, the "<;parkplug ·of Im
basketball team when thr tv.o \.\l'fl
opposing pla"e" more than 211 1.c;.i"
ago
Man} of the w11nc<>se'> te\t1fied thl'\
had not seen Da\co \incc he ten thl·
MURDER ...
From Al
no C" tdenc·c of rohh<.-r...,.
\gt E.<l Md..rlain ..aid th1· '1l tir11
wa., known to •10,11 ht11"\ \u< Ii J' .11
Bohby Mc<.iel"' and C ac;a M.1r1a 1n
"'l'wp<.irt Heath .ind Hunt1ng111n
Beach and "rl·4uc)t10g that anH>nc
who ma) have -.cen her with lht·
'>U'ipect call the p<>hce at %0 XX4 I
Kipp pre'ienll) 1s lodgrd in <>range
( ounty Jail, having tx:en .11rnted on
an unrelated m1'idCml ;an11r traffil
warrant Jan 6 b\ I .11•111 1.1 lkad1
r)()ltce. oflitcrc; ~Id
Ph1lipp1ne<, alter l'Oli'>tlng in the l 1 S
Navy 1n I %5 B\ and large. the 11
tcsulied about DaHo'c; character and
hac:kground. an 1mponant factor 10
the JUll 's l'vcntual rnn~1dcrat1on of
the ltfl' or death qur,t1 on
Ruben C ounne). an investigator
.... 1th the public defender's office who
'>pent 10 day'> in the Ph1hppincs
an' est1gatang Da\l0°'i hackround and
tontal ting potential w1tnessc•., said
10 of the 11 w1tne,scs brought over
for the tnal had testified hy noun r ue'>da\
< hid fkput~ Public Defender
Tom Mt Donald. who has handh:d
f)a}l<>'s dden\C dedincd lo JOSINer
Jn\ que'it1ons <:onu:rnang the lO'>t of
hnnging thr F1hpino witnesses to
Orange ( ounty. He ..aid 11 \.\oul<l "not
hc 1.11nduuve to the aom10islrat1on of
IU\llle
l1 11""l'' l'r Pro\ccutor I <HT\
< 1ol·1hal'> qucrnoned the number of
1.1.11nt''\C' brought over. the <l'>·
VlCt3tC'rl travel co"ito; and the length or
the"' 1tnc\'>CS0 sta} JO this lUUn ll)
' I m ,tit tiir rutting on a \ 1gor<1u\
/l'<llCHI\ 1kkn'>c I dnn'1 ll(.'grucJsr
them th.11 · C 1oe1halc, o;a1d ··Hut 1n
th" 1.1\t' I v.ondcr about thl' allot·a.
lion or rund' He !Puhhc Defender
\i1cDonald l I\ entllled tu h1\ •.trateg)
hut ht• <.. '>pending the public\
monn
Puhl1l Defender Ron Hu tier ... aid he
wuld not an\wer any spetifi( 4ucc,-
11on'> ahout thr cmtc, as'>OUJted "-Ith
Da>co'<, defeme until the LJ'>I: I'>
onduded
In general Hutter said that "hen
tlient\ arc lacing the "ultimate
pcnalt1. ··nur rc<iourcc<o arc dr<,1gm·d
to prntl'Ct thl' chrnt a\ much a'I
f)I )\\I hie .
\nml' of thl' C<l'it\ a<i'>OClalc<I with
Dal \O \defense will be re1mbur~d to
the count) b} the state. he said
But he al\o acknowled$ed that "no
mallcr ho"" you cut 11,'" It 1s still the
wunty taxpa}crc, who will ha\l' lo
loot the bill
Thi· publiL ddcnder added that th1·
Dayco case.., an unu<..ual one 1n 1ha1
so many witnesses reside outside the
country. "Obviously, this 1s not an
inexpens1v1: case." he said.
Butler stood behind McDonald's
dec1s1on to bring the witnesses to
Orange County, saying he believed
his chief deputy was "an excellent
lawyer who acted JO a fiscall y respon-
si ble manner" in arranging for
Dayco'\ defen..e
OIL ...
From Al
groups arc sa) 1ng the sale wall lead to
environmental damage, Hattoy said.
"But the Justice Depanmcnt is
argumg that th e lease sake docs oot
have to bc c:onwaent with the state
coastal plan because the sale Itself
doesn't tause damage Howe ver.the
..ale sets a pnx-es'i in motion that will
never~ stopped "It's like saymg the
gun doesn't hurt the v1ct1m, hut JUSI
\tans the prm.ess." he said.
Ju'it1ce l.)andra Day O'Connor. in
her opinion for the court. said outer
rnnunen tal <;hell leases "involve
'>Ubmerged lands outside the coastal
10ne" gm crned b~ the state plan.
<\lso. '>he 'i<lld. the lease authonzes
compan1n "to engage only in
preliminarr exploration. Funher ad-
min1stratl\ 1: approval 1!. required
before full l'"<Plora·ilon or develop-
ment ma) begin "
The ruling t'i a big \ KlOr) for the
admin1c,tra11on which had clai med
the 9th < 1rcu1t ruhng "10\ltcs chaos
for the ac:t1v1llcs of the federal
gO\l'Nncnt a~ a whole "
The Ju\t1cc Ocpartmrnt had
argued that the appeals coun dec1\1on
.. nbhtcratl'd the d11Terence between a
direct and indirect" impact that the
leasing of offc.hore land may have on
the en' ironmcnt
The \late of C altfom1a. local gov-
l"mment~ and en\ironmental groups
lined up aga1n\l tlw admin1strat1on.
DEMOCRATS FIGHT LOSING IMAGE ...
From Al
with great \UUl'\\ ,11 tht• poll\,"
Badham ~Y"
Badham wa\l"ll'1 tnl 111 { ongrc\\ 10
1976. Pnor tu th.11 h1.· \t•ncd 10 the
state Asscmhh lmrn 1•111-7fi
"Mine 1s regardnl "" ont of the
safest seats in. the I n1tl'd \tatc\ for a
Republican," Bad ham o,a1ct
"Money and effort '>pent against
me would be wa'ltcd compared to
whal 1he Democrat\ tan tlo el!loewhcrc
trytnJ to un~at an 1ntumbent Re·
publican," Sadhctm ..aid
Democrats' c1c:knowlcdgement of
that could hander the cfTom of their
40th D1stnct candidate to raise the
S 150.000 needed to make 11 a race
"That type can be spent 'iomewherc:
clst where therc 1~ a ~tier t•han1 l' "
"8yi. O'Ne1ll
Tllc.-Dcmc11.rat \ howncr, ma\
take a chance if the\ like th e norn1nl'1'
"I ex~t there will.be mont·~ lor J
good Dcmcxrat1c r.10tl1dJtc · \d)'
Howard Adler. 'hairman of the
Orange\ounty r><.-rr11x:ratK C omm1t
tee.
"An 8&&fr~\1Vl' f>cmc.x:rat ha~ thr
chance of making 11 tou11.h on him hut
I can't .,.., yet 11 hr tould defeat
Badham," Adler cautton ..
Adler <.ill'\ what he tcrmrtl -NCrt
Badham'!. "improper' u~ ul 1..tm·
Pl•IU' fund\ to hu} rt11n'-~ for h1ti wilt·
Just
Call
64;2-6086
...
as the1 type of a1.t1on<, that multi
become trouble\omc for Badharn ac,
the campaign ncarc;
According to an aniclc 1n the Aug
30. 1982. ed1t1on of the Nev. Rcput>/1<
. Badham u~d more than S 1.000 10
campaign funds to buy dresses for h1.-.
wife, S~03 to huy silver flatware for
entcruun1ng at has Arltngton. Va .
home. and more than S5,000 to pay
for foreign tra' cl for Bad ham and hi'
Wlfe.
Howard ~dye and auk to
Bad ham ~ys people don't l3f<' how a
candidate 'ipcnd'> campaign funds
"It was 'ipcnt legally under the
rule<o It 1\ not !:I\ money, 1t 1'1 monr-,
from rx·opk who believe 1n Badham
and "'ant htm to \lJ} 1n oflice "~elyr
~aid
·\nd .u.wrd1na to O'Ne1ll 1t will h<'
lt.ird fur lht• Democrat\ to ~ore
p<>1nt~ aga1n\t Badham no matter
ho ..... man) tame-\ the) throw vanou\
~ hnrges aga1n\t him
"All hr ha\ to do I\ <>ay that ptr,on
" a liberal and the) arc done for ··
()'Neill ..aH
The numhc:r' an the dl\tnl l de:irh
<ihow 11 1\ a cun\Cn am c \tronghold
\\ of Novrmi')(r I ~In the d1\lr1t t
had l02.4 I()\ otcr\ Ncarl} S4 f)(rH·nt
.ire Rcpuhllrnnc, nnd about '4 percent
arc Demcx.rat\ The remainder did
not regi~trr unocr a pany affihat1on
m belong to a minor pany.
But Badh.im 1s not unbeatable.
according lo thl.' ex pen s
Popular "lcwport Beach As·
\Cmbl)woman Marian Bergeson
lOuld challenged Badham.
Bcrge<oon, a Republican who rep-
resent'> the 70th District, could beat
Badham. <>'Neill says. adding that
0;he 1s 1rustcd by the con!>Crvat1ve
voters tn the d1stnct.
Bcrge'ion. however. has her eye~ set
on the <,late ~nate and is a favorite to
win the 37th District Senate ~at ~1t1
November, a post for which '>he is
already t ampaagnang.
J\ Bc1gc'lon vKtnry, however. may
bode 111 for Rndham Cihc: would be
clcctrd 10 a four )Car term, mak1na 11
ncarl) r1\k free to challenie the
rnngrc\\man two ycan from now,
O'Neill cxph11n\.
If an)'une mount\ a threat to
Badhum 11 will be a Republican.
echo\ Seel)'<' But ~1ncc Badham won
the <;(at. no Republican hu moun~
a scnouHhallangr and none 1~ on the
hon10n ~t'IYt' t.onc.:lude\
THlJru DAY· Part II -W~y woeld
aoyont cballena• ltobert. Badlaam!
I .
Wbll do )'Ou llke about tbe Dally Pll9t'! Wba& doa't you "kt? Call Uae
numbttr 1t lttft and your me11a1t wtll bt rt ord d, tr1a1crlbed Ud dtUvered
to lhe 1pproprl1tt tdlt.or
Tiit ame U -bour ant•Hrln1 Hnilce may be 11tit to renNI t lltrt to 1att
,.dltor on any topic. onlrtbu&crrt co oor Leuera ctlama m11a lAdlMlt tat lr
aame aod tclc pltoo Hm r for \ltrtfltaU . o rlrr-tlall 1 calla, plea
, ' Tt11 t c• r mlact.
\
r
WEATHER
High clouds, sunny skies ahead
Temperatures
HI Le
3$ 32
&7 30 ~ 31
It 12
66 2t
84 37
41 31 a 46
41 32
$0 Ml
84 36
TOOAY
3 271 m f 67 p"'
~AY
4 ot1 m 1129em
621 pm
t 62p m
Rain C:J Snow Cl:)
S"owert[ll FlutrlHEi}
Alno ~ 811.oui. 81"94•lMIP'I
8.tl LMI Sen Mlonlo htOllgo .
8enF111nCMCO
SI Sl1 M.n.
S..1111 ~ 8ln Diego ,....,.,.,_
Spoil-s.,,_
TOl)ll<e
lUC90tl
Tuite
W1ilhlt1gl0t>
Wlcllllll
SI loonJri ••
)4 30 47 $4
44 3-4
.. 40
3:1 30 ,. ...
70 90 ~ 42
21 01
12 47
.. 37 ro eo &S 42 43 .,.
37 l3
... 32 eo 43
ff 31
411 31
M 32
·-1111-9000 ,..,
11111..good
POOt 19lf-i>C)Of ,.,,
S .... dlf-lofl -
Ex-viet
premier
bankrupt
From •'-ff ud wire re-
port•
Take A Pilot to lunch
and win a lunch on us
Nguyen Cao Ky, the
former premier of South
Vietnam who fled to Or-
ange County afier the war
in Sou the.st Asia. has filed
for bankruptcy in federal
coun.
Ky. the flamboyant ex-
fighter pilot who settled 1n
Huntington Beach seven
years ago, said in papers.
filed to seek protection ol
federal bankruptcy law that
he is $61 5,000 in debt. He
listed assets ofSS0,000.
The bankruptcy pct1t1 on,
fil ed last month and
amended Thursday in fed·
eral coun iA Santa Ana.
clai ms Ky owes $20,000 to
Caesars Palace an Las
Vegas.
I\ spokec,maa for the
casino o;a1d it does not
d1~lose gambling dcbh
I
I
The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up 10 $20 To win
you 1ust have to fill our rh1s coupon and mil1l 1t 1n to Pilot Lunch.
P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. California 9?626
A winner will be drawn weekly lrom entries received the previous
week Pictures of winners will appear 1n the Pilot
W1nnerc; may choose 10 have lunch at any of our part1c1pa1ing
restaurants which include The Grinder Zub1es Hogue's
Spires A complete hsl of part1c1pa11ng restaurants is available to
winners
I •I 'ff'1 1 1' 1 t (I 1• .tt1U !tit••' r • J11t1• Lt•! 1t1f•' ''' t'I f tJ • t.J ll it~ f\'1~'"
,,.. ""'-.1'1' 1t ,, ,, 1,t • ,,~~··· ,, 1' ,1rr 1 Js1 .J'6··•F1,.,s•,,...,., ,_,.,, ,,M, .. 1
COi PON
I rJ.1r•1•· PtH1fl•
I I A J Jr••
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ky h'>tcd $27,000 in an-
nual intome from a liquor
stort he owns in a run·
down section of Garden
Grove.
The former premier re-
ferred all questions to his
attorney. Philip A. Put-
man. who was not available
for comment.
I WherP ynu t>• Jtl(jl ' I tOli• ltJ11c;l1t10 . ~ ,,,,t . I
--------------·-----------------·
ORANGE COAST Deny Pflot
O•ll•efJ
I• Ouerenteed Daily Pilat
M1.r\d•r J-,.,., • .,. ft rw d<J
'''-'' h,,..,.. f(hJ' v•u•• t>)' ',, JO r-rn t.11~ tMtc.we 1 JI m
AfHj y r1ur (.OP'( tlttlf bf' '14!•••""1
H. l. Schwertz Ill
Publlshe1
Seru•dAy • •I Su'>Oey 1
f()u '10 "<.>I r•c••\I'• y'N•
tc(ly 11y 7 " m t•• ~Ott
•O • rr 1t"'1 ;0t1t c.<'fl"f • t,...,.....,eo Chezy Dowellby
Editor and Amtant
10 lhe Publisher
Roaemary Churchman
Controller
Clrculetlon
TMphonee et~F.C.,uo
PrQdl".fM')r,
Mlll80"'
OoNtld L. Wllllenle
ondee/s
pace
~UMM!j ..
{Joll tile u~ii1ttOie
iK SVJeDtSRillt
toM{Jollt.
P1tP -tea a~d
jU~Oll Sizes
650 2105
1132 [IU)i~ ~~e.
q.J estclibb P~~a
(.ot "~' .-.r MaNOft
•
Clrculetlon 7141142-U11
Cl1111fted ~ 7U/10a71
Al°"* ~·te IG-4121
MAIN OFFICE
1'.lO 11\'ett Blly SI <.otote MeM CA
Ma~ add•-llo• 1(>60 Cot11 YeM CA 926?8
Cop.,..'Qll, 198) 0.•noct C.0..1 Pvbllelw1g eorr..,.ny No
n••I lllOnt t Ulutl•ll•Of'lt tOllOrfe l m 1 11,r Or
_,__." _..,, mey t>e r91><00UCecl W'l'10ul _..
_,,,...,,, "CC>PV'°'1'1 °""*
Slc;Oftd C .. H f.<lelllQt IM>'O at Coela M.a CM!or""
CUPS U4 llOOI ~IC>leon by urr• ~ 1~ "'°"'"'Y
Dy ""'~ "' so ,,,.,,,,hly
VOL. n, NO. 11