HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-02-15 - Orange Coast PilotHIGH 73 LOW49
WlONE:SOAV fFBRU/.JH 1'; 1~84
Coast
The Newport Beach City
Council gives preliminary
approval to a plan to fine
cable television com-
panies for poor service.
/A3
School board trustees
are facing decisions to
cut overcrowding at
Irvine high schools./ A3
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California
California Is going after
the tourists and
out-of-state businesses
In new market push./ A4
Natl on
The world's first liver and
heart transplant patient
'looksgood.'/A8.
A 'mean' storm Is ripping
apart the Rockies and
stranding motorists./ A4
World
Vice President Bush says
he has 'sense of op-
timism' after Kremlin
talks./A4
Home
Allln9owsherbet colors
are new for upholstery
and hand painting makes
them extra delicious/ A9.
Even If alcoholic treat-
ment centers aren't free
they are worth the price.
/A10
Food
Make-ahead casseroles
are convenient for famil-
ies on the go./C1
American breeders are
cutting into France's
monopoly on foie gras.
/CS
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Sports
U.S. hockey hopes for at
least fifth place vanished
today with a 3-3 tie with
Finland./81
West Coast yachts have
strong showing at SORC
racing In Florida./83
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Entertainment
"Deathtrap" is a rare
thriller that keeps you
perched on the edge of
your seat.I A11
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Bualneu
Energy expert James
McDonald told the New-
port Foundation that
America should decrease
Its dependence on
foreign oll./85
INDEX
Bulletin Board A3 Business 05-6
Bridge A12
California Newa A4
Cluslfled 01-3 Comtca A12
Croqword 03
Death No11Qes 04
Hefp YourMlf A 10
Home A9
HorotcOPe 02
Ann Lander• A 10
Mutual Fund• BS
National Newt A4
Oplnk>n A8
Potic. Log A3
Publlc Notleff 02, 04·6
Spor1a B1-•
Stock Marketa 86
Televtlk>n --~~~-.-....:A11
Theater1 A 11
WM th« A2
World Nft9 A4'
Cold water tossed on bridge bid
By JERRY HIRSCH
Ofelle~ ..........
below the brid1c 1s the gateway to
about 2.SO docks and slips in several
Newp<>rt waterfront communities. West Newpon residents who argue
rising tides make a new West Channel
Bridge-necessary ~misinterpretinJ"
statistics, according to the man com-
missioned by the residents to study
tide levels.
Scripps lnstitwon of Ocean<?Jtlpby
said Tuesday. There is no indication
tide levels arc increasing on the
Oranac Coast
The Citizcn-.s West ClianneTBriaie
Committee has been lobbying tlie
state Department of Transponation,
Orange County and the Newport
Beach City Council to replace the
48-year-old span that connects New-
port Boulevard and the Balboa Penin·
sula with a higher bridae. 'The channel
Ca1Trans intends to widm Jhe
ncJsebut has no plan to replace 1t
with a hi&her span.
tides arc steadily ri&ina m Ncwpon.
..There does not seem to be any
steadv increase over a Iona period of titne.-'.:.Flick saicl -
Aick said recent increases in tide
levels are due by th.e recent El Nino
weather system -a climalic aberra· tion-tbat TnUJts in wanner ocn.n. ___ ....,.
The residents who arc worried
nsmg tides will lock their boats
behind the West Channel Bridge need
not panic, an oceanographer with the
Satanic
suspect
nabbed
Ashes believed
used in cult rites
By STEVE MARBLE
Of!MO.-, .........
A Newport Beach man suspected of
bcmg involved 1n a satanic cult that
stoic human remains from cemetery
crypts surrendered to police Tuesday,
bringing to six the number of persons
arrested.
Ludwig Edward Sorge, 20, was
released on his own recognizance
after being booked on suspicion of
commercial burglary and the illegal
removal of human remains, Newport
police said today.
"He had voluntered to tum himself
m," explained detective Gary Traina.
.. He told me that at one time he was
much more serious and involved in
the occult," the detective added ... He
said he's not that involved anymore
but still associated with people who
were."
Sorge will be arraigned in Harbor
Municipal Court in Newport Beach
on Feb. 29.
Last week. five teen-agers were
arrested on suspicion of taking urns
containing cremated ashes from
cemeteries 1n Corona del Mar and
Redlands. Police have not recovered
the urns or remains.
"We getting tips almost daily,
though,'' said Trai na. "People call us
and tell us they think they know
(Pleue eee SATANIC/A2)
Attorney
ordered
to trial
By JEFF ADLER
OftheD.itrl"llo48Uft
Laguna Beach attorney Steven
Lawrence Philipson was ordered to
stand trial Tuesday on charges he
attempted to bribe two Harbor Mu-
nicipal Court judges to keep his client
out of jail on a drunken-driving
charge.
Los Angeles Munici pal Court
Judge Sidney Chemiss. who was
called in to hear the case to ensure
impartiality. conluded the four-day
preliminary hearing by ruling th ere
was sufficient evidence to try the
37·year-old attorney on fi ve felony
counts. including bribery. attempted
extortion, prepanng a false record
and offering a false record into
evidence. An ex tortion charge was
dropped.
.. I'll say the same thing I said
before. I don't believe I ever com-
mitted a crime and I finnly believe
(Pleaee .ee BRIBE/ A2}
The organization has based its
a"fuments on a study it com-
missioned of Newport tides by Re·
inbard E. Flick of Scripps Institute.
But Flick said the group is mi s-
interpreting his repon wherfit claims
But Dr. Richard A. Houghton, a
spokesman for the croup, is stickin1
by his guns.
"As far as I am concerned the water
is risina." Houghton said. Ho~ton made his statement after
reviewtng the data ap.in with Rick
this momina,.
Dlllr .......... .,......_&.-............
Valerie Sklarenky of llallba blocb the path
of a bu lea.tnc the &oath CGut Plua tbla
morntnc, top, while protener Clarla llarplay
of Andelm, below left, wu ap front aboat
the laaae darlnC tbe TaMday n.IOt ~
Daniel ltllsber&, bottom l'IOt. ciec oat a
photo of blmeelf by the polfce.
Sometimes love can be hectic
Valentine s hoppers faced crowds,
htghcoststotrnpresslovedones
By CHRISTINE DECKER
Of!MO.., .........
Dave Brasch stood toward the back of a long hne
leading to the cash register at a flower shop in Costa Mesa.
He wasclutchinga small bunch of carnations. It was late
afternoon and the store was packed full of people buying
flowers and plants for their Valentines. Still, Brasch
managed to smile.
"I've just met a real nice lady and I wanted to go that
extra mile for her for Valentine's Day," Brasch said. "I had
to battle my wa y through traffic and this 1s my last S6 but
I'm spendmg 1t all on her:·
"I don'tcvcncarc about having to stand in hne." said
Brasch a Santa Ana probation counselor from Seal Beach Je~sc Gossett had hurried home from school, jumped
on his bike and pedaled to Conroy's, 2275 Newport Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. He stood patiently in line.
"(had to get m) mom some flowers. She:~ nice!o me.
plus, she gives me SI 0 allowance every week. he said.
Gossett had plenty of company io hne yesterdav as
(Pleue eee A LITTLE/ A2)
currcnu and hiabcr sea lcvelJ alo~
the California coast
~ajor El Nino cummts occur
about every 20 to 30 years and the sea
level dccrcascs to ns normal level
when the abctntion passes. Flick wd.
(Pl--... T1DS8/A2)
23held
in .CM
peace
protest
South Coast Plaza
blockade opposes
defense meet
By u.&EN E. &.LEIN
8M STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Dlllr .........
Twenty-three anti-nuclear protcsten were arrested and five
wued citations jn front of the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa
Mesa this morning when they held a
peaceful ~minute blockade ofbuses
carrying participants to WIN-
CON'84, a defense industry con-
ference.
Among the proJ,CSters arrested for
blocking· a public acx.essway wu
Daniel Elllbcra, 52. the fonner De-
fense Department analyst Who leaked
the Pentl&on Papers to the press in
1971 .
.. These actions have power, .. E}..
lsbcrg said, as a police officer fas1coed handcuffs on lus wrists. .. tf it hadn't
been for (protests) like this. this
Q)Un\ry would still be bombtn&
Vietnam."
Abo"'t 7J) members of the Oranae
County Alliance for Survival~ an
anti-nuclear group. turned up at ~
hotel, where ~ 300 conference
participants are staying. The
protesters sang aod earned placards
calling for the end of the nuclear arms
race.
Mectinf them were about 40 Costa
Mesa poh~ officers, members of a
tactical unit organized to handle
protests and blockades, according to
Lt. Rick Johnson.
There was no violence at the
protest and only one blockader,
Valerie Sklarevsky, 35. of Malibu.
had to be earned away by two offiocn
when she sat down in front of a bus.
Riden in the buses. wh1ch had
darkened windows, seemed to be
interested in the excitemenl J.R.
Wilson, a public relations officer for
the conference, said most anendecs
were not aware that anythmg was
going on until they spotted television
news cameras in front of the hotel.
"Most of them are en&inecr and
project coordinators -they don't
normally run into this lond oflhing. .,
Wilson said.
Several men. dressed in suits and
(Pleue eee BLOCKA.DE/A2)
Clearing the air on auto inspections
Nex: time you're stuck In traffic,
lean over your dashboard and iud
your car's vehicle inspection number.
It's the Iona one almost in the crevice
of the dashboard and the windshield.
If the number ends in an even
number, you may be one of the fint
people to pa s throujh the new
state-mandated smot test. ·
Odd-numbered vehicles will be put
to the test in 1985, an odd·numbercd
year.
The . tests beain March 20. Every
even·numbered car n~r than 20
years old will be required to visit a
licensed in pectton station to renew
the car's rqistration. The smoa check
1s tood fot two years. '
Only thotc vehicles that are pow-
ered by fuel other than ptoline,
heavy trucks and motocycta are
exempt. Diesels are excluded because there~s no technoloo available to lClt
the amount of pollutants allOwabfe.
Also exempt are vehicles wbkh have
betn throuab a chanat of ownenhip
or throuah initial reaistration in the
t •
state during the past 12 months.
Groans. Confusion. Panic. They
are but some of the reactions lo the
PfOITIJll· "People shouldn't panic," said Milt
Kohut, spokesman for the Air Quali-
ty Manqement District for Oranac.
Los Anseles, San Bernardino and
Rivenide oountJes.
"The law wasn't written to force
people out of their cars. It was written
to reduce air pollution. h is a very
foraivina aystcm. h takes into IC·
coun t the normal dqradation of
older can." Kohut said.
More than 6.3 million can in this
area will be required lO IO throuah the
smoa check prosram in lhc next two
ycan. lt's est~~a~cd half of tbete ~n't pu1the 1rutial test.
The ptOll"lm it npected lO reduce
p0llution by u much u 2S percent b1
t 987. It'• expcc1ed. 64 tons Of
bydrocarbom will be removed per
day from our air.
"We have the wont ozone &>OI·
lutlon in the country and more than
half of our smoa is caused by can nu W\11 be the most aiandicant
em1uion rtdu<'tion stra~ ever
uDdena.ken by this &lite,' Kohut
uid.
The procram 1.1 different from
CHRISTINE
DECKER
3
Focus ON TH£ News
previou1 smog tests in thjs state and
an others because 1t bas several
bwlt-in fraud contrals. lt will be up to a computer and not a mechanic
whether the car passes or fall
Here•a bow it works.
The atate has tramcd 10,000 mech-
antcs who arc now hcen~ to
ptrform the Jmot tests So far, there
are about 2.500 am p tauons and car ~lenh1ps which have applied to
the tate to be tcstina centers. They all
have to purchase one of the $7,000 to
Sl0.000 computer mot analyzers
from fh't 1ndcJ>endcnt compan1e .
Tk computrn .,ere made to tatc
sPccificallOAL :rbC more QPCIUl\'C
machina can &at the work1na onicr
ofalmost evtty cnainc pan.
Dift'erent &ntina plaocs can cbarac
-batever they want to put )Our car -~~·
through a test. The pnce should range
from SI I to $20.
"They'll be compeuna wtth every
other tesuna center, so they're &<>•n&
to keep the price as low as possible.
You c:an shop around for the lowest
pnce." Kohut said.
The pnce of the certificate of
comphanoe has been set by law at $6.
Jn March, the Department of
Motor V chicles will mail out rqis.
tration notices. Motorists will have
4S days to obtain a smoa certificatc
before rqastration elpuu. New laws
allow police to have a parked or
ston:d car towed a~ay 1( its "'lit-
tration 1 n•t vahd.
The OMV notice Jbould list some
nearby testina ceoten.. Tcstmp
places att reqWtt.d to dJipWy the
moa test lot0. At the tatma plaice. the mechanic
wttl lot tnto lhc comeuter, tht make.
model, year and eft&Jne su.c of your
car. The tester Wllt then lift tht car's
hood, place tcVeral cables trom tht
computer analyter on various parts ·
of the ~oc. pit« a fb0t·lo111 nndJ jiWIJ,..lim
into the tadpspt and 11.111 lhe car.
The computer then ofren up a
print-out wh.icb sbowa whether the
~--CL&AaDIO/A2)
•
..
-~----~~-,--~-----------------------------------------------................ --------~
A2 * * Or.nge Cou1 DAILY PtlOT/WedneldtY. FmtultY 16. 1984
Balboa Island rape v-r;:tim
recounts terror of attack
87 J£f'P ADI.EB °' ..............
A lS.tUHld &lboa Island
wa.i\tCU Tuesda) told an ORnar
County Supmor Court JUI)' of btt
tenor wbto she a ... ucncd earl)' one
mornina 1n Jamaal) l 983 to find
10C'U$ed rapi t MicbxJ ~Gonzales
holdina 1 leuer opener to her throe&.
··1 wolc up with a hand around my
throat and a letttt ~ncr at my
throat.·· the woman sa.ad ma subdued
voice. "Then was a pcnon on top of
me saying 'Don't SA) a V-'Ord. Don't
sa) a ~ord. • I wu fnaluened to
death."
Her tc5Umon~ came oo ~ open-
ing da~ of GonzaJcs' tn.t on rape.
burglar). robber) and assault charges.
If convicted. Gonzales -who ts
awaiung tnal on the addmonal ch.argr
of escape from the Orange Count~
Jatl -could be sen ten~ to a 16-or
l 8·ycar pnson tcnn. accord.mg to
Deputy Olstnct Attorney Richard
Kina. Gonales' accuser. who also -as a
nMSeat at Oran,e Coast Collqt at the
tiJne, said W WU slapped ~ptatcdJ)
by her euackcr after be sexually
assaulted btt.
The woman, who hvcd alone m a
ooo-bcdroom, sccond·floor aput·
mcnt on .\mcthyst A venue, tolJ
Jutors that she was able to identify
Gon.z.aln. who l'i 13. becau~ shr
looked up v. h1lr a hght v.a on after
the an.ad •. Ho~vC'r. Deputy Pubhc Defender
Robert Lund dislljltcd her account
dunne-h1s opto1ng~mark' and 1d
that he intended to prove that
Gonzale$ and the woman h.ad C'()nSCn·
tuaJ sex.
"The drfrndant was at the-young
ladies apartment. but he was thett for
a l~t imate ~ason_ Thctt was no
force or forced ent~ into her apan·
OC pushes Ontario
By JEFF ADLER
Of-~ .........
Fl\ Ontano -please'
That was the unhxel) plc,a Orangr
Count~ supcn 1sors delivered ap.il\
Tursda-. as the boa.rd unanimously
appro' ~ spending $30.000 to
promote Ontano Anpon as an
alternatt\C to John Wayne Airp<?rt.
Board members approved hiring a
locaJ advemsing·public relations
finn to d~1gn a campaign to promote
the undcr·used airport in nc1ghbonng
San lkmardino Count)
Once a promouonal campaign has
been d<"S1gned and approved. the
costs of running an~ ad' crt1sements
will be paid by a1rhnes and other
businesses interested in promoting
Ontano as an altemauvr a1rpon.
hnl\rct\hairman Harriett W1cdersa1d
1n recommending approval of lhe
proposal
Wieder sa1d over<rowded John
Wayne Airpon wiU never be able "to
meet tbe demands" of the
a1Mraveling public and supervisors
believe thert is no county Sile lalJe
enough to accommodate a new air·
pon.
She also noted OnUlrio A1rpon
no\.\ 1s handJing about 2 m1lhon
passengers per year. but 1s designed to
handle up to 12 million. John Wa)ne
Aupon. on the otht"r h.and, operates
beyond its design capacity.
Supervisor Bruce Nestande agreed
the cxpendJtu~ was a bencfic1aJ one.
"The private sector and the a1rhnes
wtll finance this and the auhnes will
benefiL They ought to help pa).
You've done a good thmg 10
launching this." he advt'iCd Wieder.
mcnt," the dcfen~ nome) ('On·
tended.
He said after Gonulcs and the
woman enaas.ed in \Cll a "wmcwbat
biller" araumcnt occurred.
Lund also acknowledged that
OonuJcs broke e>ut of the Ora~
County Jail followmg hss arrest. but
$.lid tuschcnt felt("()mpclled to escape
not becau~ ofh1 au11t. but because of
tttnblc Jatl conditions and "bow
homblr 1t can ~ for a man charged ,..;th rape:·
Jurors will hear testimony concern·
101 the jail escape during the rnpe tnal
because Judge Ronald Owen ruled, tn
a ~·tnaf mollon. the mCldcnt could
be introduced b> the prosecution as
c1rcumstant1al evidence of Gonzales'
gutlt. the prosecutor said.
The tnal, e"<pected to last two
weeks. "'as scheduled to resume
today.
again
Board members selected Basso &.
A&SOCtates. wtt.b offices near John
Wayne Airport, to design the promo-
tional campaign. One of the finn's
vice presidents spent mo~ than 10
years as a public aff&u"S officer with
N~rt Beach-based AuCal, ac-cordm~ to documents supplie9 to
supcrvtsors.
An earlier contract. totaling about
SI0,000. to promote Ontano wa.s
canceled by tbc board last summer
when they learned the contract had
been granted without their approvaL
A total of 27 public relations firms
we~ asked to submtt proposals for a
pro mo ti onal campaign . The
proposals were evaluated by a work·
1~ aroup composed of county of·
fic1aJs and business and community
leaders
BRIBE SUSPECT TO ST AND TRIAL ...
From Al
that." Philipson. a partner in the
Santa Ana la"' firm of Philipson and
Hahn. said after the heanng.
Three Harbor Mun1c1 pal Court
Judges tes11ficd dunng the hearing
that Ph1hpson offered the court video
equipment. other appliances. tO)S for
the Albert ttton Home and help 1n
wmn1ng Board of Supen 1sors' ap-
proval for a Harbor Court expansion
project in Newport Beach
.De JUdgrs. FranCC'S Munoz.
C'ft'nstopher Strople and Russell Bos-
trom, told the court Philipson made
the offers to arrange some alternative
to a 1ail sentence for his client and
close personal friend. Lottfie "Lou"
.\dray. the wealth) owner of se-.eral
Los Angeles and Orange Count~
appliance stores.
Adra). who attended se'eral da)S
of the hearing. had pleaded guilty to a
drun~en-<lnving charge while he aJ.
legedl\ was on thrtt·years probation
for a 's1m1lar conviction The three
Judges all indicated to Philipson that
SATANIC RITES •..
From Al
v.hcn: the ashe!> an: But "l. ha,cn't
lound an} thing
"There's Spt'\:'ulauon that the ashes
arc used 10 fom1 ~me ~ind of a cude
and \I. hen that nrde I\ formed. the\
have ~me t)pe of unending po"'er.:.
T raHUl sa 1d
Police behe' l' the group v.as in·
'olvcd in sa1an1r v.onh1p and held
meetings on a tin~ island in l'pper
'-lewport Ba) that "as set aside b) the
st.ate a ~ear ago as a brl~ing ground
for birds and v. a ter fov. I
o\ small hut constructed of bamboo
v.as found on the island. Police said
the) also rcco' ered a cop) of tM
"Satanic B1bk" as well black candle
wall. drawmgs of satanic emblems
and other items belic\ed used in
occuh ntuaJs
Traina said 1t appears the two
young<"St members of the six arrested
were the .. most in'olved . the most
scno us... Because most of those
arrested arc under 18 )cars of age.
their names have not be relca~d.
violators Of proba1tOn ID drunk·
en-dn' 1ng cases normall y are
scntcncc.-d to Jail. an outcome
Philipson !Wild wu unacceptable to
his client
TIDES ..•
From Al
o\ rev1ev. of Nev. pon 11de le' els
~incc 1955 sho""s there 15 a peak in the
maximum 11de Incl about ever) 4''
)'ears but ,the tide then recedes. Each
peak tide is about 71 2 to 8 feet, Flick
sa1d.
Local tide~ should actual!~ de·
crc.asc slightly dunng the nnt 1v.o
years before starting on their upward
cycle again. he said
Flick did say sea levels are inl·reas-
ing at a rate of about !>IX inches e' cry
100 years throughout the world but
that in some parts of California.
particularly m Southern California.
this 1s offset b> seismic act1'-llY
increac;1ng the level of land.
"The onl) reall> solid condus1on
about Newport 1s that 1f there 1s an)
increase, 11 1s too small to nouce:·
Flick: said.
A LITTLE BIT OF VALENTINE MADNESS ••.
From Al
people bou~h1 flov.ers. lards orcand) for that special
person
knew v.rcouldn't deliver them. It was a '-Cf) longda) for
the Oov.er arrangers ... said owner Ste'e Holh ster.
K C'l Hall mar~ ~\11() Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
v.as filled v.11h peopk liu' 1nganything that had a heart on
1t \tanagcrT 1m ChmtenSt"n ~id he had about 1.600
customers 1n his store Tue~) -tnplc the usual amount
"\\ e ~et mosth mC'n on Valentine's Da). I guess"'"
forget until the la<.1.n11nutc Women sttm to remember."
he '>31d
.. It was an incredible holiday." said Pat Johnson.
owncrofNorthwood FlowerComJ)an). 4840 Irvine Bhd ..
In ine "We loaded our trud.s before dav. n and finished at
b\ Sp m. \lie had hnesoflast-minute people until 7 '\O
p: m . but CH'f) thing "'ent smooth I) We had a fcv. roses
left 10 the' en end ...
Holl1\kr'\ 1 lo"er ~hop. 2640 Harbor Bl vd in C o~ta
~ksa. stanC'd dl'l1' en ng no.,,.,rrs and mal1 ng arrange-
ment\ at t\ J m r unJa, The~ quit sometime after 6 p m
B' about ~ p m the flo"'er cooler was almost bare.
.\t ~·c'c;(·and1es 1n Huntington Ekach lincsofpeopk
overllov.cd out tht>doors as hundreds of pounds of
chcx·olatt'' v.ere purcha~. said .\nna Troutner. clcrl
"\\ e v.cre dov.n to potted plantsb~ tbecnd of the da)
We stonocd 1a li.1n1tordC'~ m the late afternoon because we
"It\ been bus\ all "'~l .\nd 'ou ne'er l nov. what
toda) ma) be hkc Ma) be all the pCople who forgot about
Valentine's Da) will come in toda) ... she said
CLEARING THE AIR ON INSPECTIONS .•.
From Al
car passed or failed Cars which pas.s
inspection will be g.i-.en a ccruficate
of compbancc v.h1ch must be mailed
to the OMV along with boenst
renewal f~
If the c.ar flunks. the computer will
telJ why 1t fa lltd and what rcpa1r$ arc
o~ed Mcxt tcstJng pl~ WllJ al~
be li~ns.ed to repair the car
Repairs must not uettd SSO unless
the car's smog s)stcm ha! bttn
tampert'<i Wlth. Then. thttt'\ no hm1t
to wlut tbc car owner wtll have to pa)
to &et the car to pus the test
Car ownen don't have to ha Ye thetr
can repaired at thoe h«nsed shops.
but 1t may sai.·e tame and moM)' to do
w Ho~-evcr 1( )OU take the car
elSC\lilherc for repa1~. you·u bai.·c to
pa) for 1nother 1.C'St btforc r!JCCtvtnt
tbe ceruficatt of comphance
If the car's m()lcontrol equipment ttasn•t bttn tampered and the car still
can·, -be repa1 red to pass the test fof
less than t.M SSO mu1mum cNJJC.
the o-.-,,er v.,11 sull Jet a UD<lt
cerufatc u Ions as tbt computa
sbowa tbt amount of polluta.nu tw
bttn reduced.
Buti(thccar1un uchpo« hapelt
would t&k mo" than I~ to ma.kt
any improvcmcnL \ht cat OWDC7'
must go to a state-approved r<"fcrtt
station to get a waiver The wa.iver
wtll aUow reregJStratlon
The ttfcrcc stat1ons v.,11 serve as a
watchdog on the mspection stauons.
Motorists can go to the rcfcrtt af they
suspect their vehicle has been tested
improperly, or they ha,·e eviden« of
fnud. or the motonst waou a second
op10ion on oecdcd rq>&Jn and their
cost. The mCTtt station wtll have
sophuticated computer equipment to
tC$t each car.
Many opponenu of the ~ smog
test -.-orry about the potcntw for
fraud. ~1·s to kttp the mechanic
from aaxplrna a pay off or from over
chaf'llna for s1mJ)le repaan? Will
wa.ivcn be handed out too easily?
John Grow, ducf of the Bureau of
AUlomobve Rq>a1 rs satd t~ po~
ti.al for fraud will be sltm The BAR i.s
1n cbarat of openliDJ \ht All Pol·
luuon fnspectionjMamten.antt Pro-
pam . ..._ ··we will bavc an extens.ivc unUll;l -
CO\iCf operation of both test p1loes
and rcftfu stations. wc·n bt t.ak.i.OI
th~ undercover can to make su-rc
evcry1hina as opcratina ~y. We
have the Video capabtu11 to sit in a
camper IO'Oll lbe ltrtd from a lat
place and film what's go1na on,"
Gro..,. wd.
.. E"et) tesuna computer h.as a
mq;neuc tape which records every
test. No one can set 1nt91.. this part
except us. We wtU p1clc upcVery tape
and run it through our tomput.m
We'll ~able to spot mqulanues.
"For example. if Joe's Pl'llt 1s
Cba.riJng S~ for CV(f")' )Ob, •e'll
suspect somelt\lna 1s wrona. I lcnow
~ma) not be able to catch everyone.
but I think the prosram wtll succeed."
wdGrow.
The Autom~lc Oub of C.ahfomL&
stronaJy oppcried the ,.,ordana of state
Senate 81U 33 which mandates the
btenn11l •esu.
"We're not opposed to 1ndiVldutls
kttp1n1 thctr aITT as dean and safe as
possible," $&Id Michael Appleby.
man.qcr or automoo~c cnaanttnna
for the Auto Oub. 0 Wc Just thouaht
the deuib or the propam would be
costly. inconvenient and wouldn't
rcduce air pollution sianHicantl) ..
But Grow dtlllJ'ft'S.
"'We had to do somcth1"'° .. Grow
$.aid. '"The car a the only main
polluter left to wsr•. Thcrc arc very
tnnatnt dean •ir standards ror
indu,try, it'• time we d•d 10melhfoa
aboul caB whlC'h polJut~ ...
ram? Call the South
at 800-242-4666.
' .
There are sunny skies ahead
Coutal
ztended
Temperatures ......
61 '° ea ai
74 27
~ 11
57 .. ., ..
$$ 43 ,. ..
17 51 ,. a2
84 37
31 2t ae ao q M
12 50
52 40
S4 .a
43 31
Tides
TOOAY
5-ld IOw 2 40ptfl
s-.!Ngtl .-p.111 .,....,...,
2-<>6•~
• 11 a.m 3 17p.m I., pm.
~ "' 70 40
52 )3
63 $1
M 31
75 41
57 36
75 58
71 52
M 46
72 47
48 43
40 " 5:1 40 .. 32
8:1 51 so 3:1
·~ •I
~ a
St~ • St ...... T 111""9 n
8.nL.-Q • Sen Anionic> IO
,.,, Otego ..
hn FrliMl9CO 57
IM81eM .... ,,
5-ltle eo
=1~ 1t
•2
Scldll-,.
Syf-M
fopelil t7 ,_ ..
fulM 74
Wa.llllngton 81
Wlclllte 71
..
is N
M II
to .,
a3
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40
2t 41 at se
31
~Mli~pw~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BLOC!tDE ARRESTS IN MESA ...
From Al
ucs and wearing large lasuc 1dcot1fi· and 30s. included long·hau'Cd ''hip-pnest from Los Angeles.
a ttion tap, leaned forward in their pie" types and well.dressed house- Carpenter said •.he showing anc
scats and wat.chcd the arrests. wives. arrests "speaks highly of erotesl
Tim Carpenter, a leader of the John Donahue. of Long Beach. said movement in Orang_e County.
Alhancc for Survival. said the protest he has been :i protester since he fought Ellsberg. who ~1d he has .beer
was designed to show delegates to the in World War II. He protested the arrested" 17 or 18 tames, .. gav~ ups t<
conference that people arc scnous Vietnam War and 1s now acuvc 1n the )Oung proteste~ facing thetr firs
about ending the nuclear arms race nuclear protest. be said n1~t in Jail as his arrest papers wen
and to invite them to loin the fiabt. ..They tncd to tell us we didn't do being processed .
.. We've found a ot of support any good when we protested Vietnam An interested police offic.er aske<
among the delegates.," he said. "They but we proved them wrong. That's questions about past protests an<
have been coming out and asking why I'm here tod.ay. I feel uke I'm Ellsberg's involvement tn V 1etnam a
qucst1onsand some said they'd likt to doing some good.'' he was booked. He shook the officer'
1oin us but arc bound by eoonomic Donahue sa.td he also 1s runmng for hand before his handcuffs wen
necessny to keep their jobs right now. Congress on the Peace and Freedom fastened.
A lot of them have leaked in for· Pany ticket Ellsberg tc.-:iches a course on nuclca
mation to us:· Another blockader. Cathy Botello. war al UC Irvine.
The Alliance. along with a soctal of Garden Grove. said ... , have two The Alliance has protested eacl
BJd organization called tbc Los An· children and I want them to ~ able to W INCON session since _I 979
gclC$ Catholic Worker. a!so ~nsor· grow up." WINCON 1s an annual mcet1~g o
ed a peaceful candlehght vigil m front Michael Botello. her husband. said. aerospace cng.meers and mih~
of the hotel Tuesday night. ..We're not the radicals. The radicals personnel. Seminars held tod.ay an~
Alhancc leaders claimed more than a~ in the White House. We're JUSt Thursday at the Marine Corps A1
400 lined up along Bristol Street from trying to stop this insanit)-" Station. El Toro. arc closed to . th•
7 to 9 p.m .. smginJ and chanting. but Ann Towell. of Ont.ano. Canada. public and the press_ Fnday's session
police this mommJ estimated that attended with her 4.year.old son. at the hotel. will be open to member
fewn-than 100 pamc1pated. .. I jllSt wanted to help make a of the media who have registered it
Protesters cheered toda) as each visible st.and and support those advance. Wilson said.
blockader was led away tnto t.bc hotel riskmg a~st," she said ... I'm womcd The Westin is hosting the con
parkmg lot. where the 23 were about the legacy wc 'f<' lea' ing our fettnct for the first time. About 2
processed and taken to the Oranac children... percent of the hotel rooms are bookec
Count) Jail. Five accepted citations The final woman arrested was for the conference.
ratherthan go to Jail The 23 probably Sklar<'' sk). She was ca med out of the Da' 1d King. execut1 ve ass1stan
will choose to Sta) m Jail and be strttt when she sat down. blocking a manager of the hotel. said the hotel'
arraigned Friday. Sgt. Richard Olson. bus. E.arher. she earned a sign pohc~ 1s not to stop or interfere w1tl
of the Oran$e County Sheriffs De· pr:oclaimin~ "In case of nuclear war. the protests. "We arc .J USt provid~n;
partmcnt. said. Kiss the children goodbye." them "'Ith rooms. we re not part1c1
The protesters. mostl) m their 20s One of the arrested was a Catholic paling 1n the conference." he said.
WrRE L1sTENING
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VOL n,N0.48
.Orange County's Easy Listening Radio
Station Is Giving Away Trips f 01 2 to
Puerto Villarta, Hawaii and More
Lleten For Det•ll1
, -·
--Penalties for bad cable TV se1·vlc
Comic Victor Borge Newport council passes dr:...r.t howlknowhowman)c~mplaint'lthercan:.Outsystem insl&llintwomontM h<Juldrc aevrthepooneronaat1oa, cu has1oneoutfivct1mcs1tnce$cptembtra0d wee n'Uct budded. appears in Laguna version of law-with $500 fine thro'!ft'i:~~~;·~hi~notJUStamanerofa(ew told~~~~:~wn•ceiJCiroupW'JNo. I priorit)'."IW
isolated complaint .''Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Han Waterman su tcd that (JJl'lher nqo1j11ion5 m1aht
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce and Civic
As10Ciation will feature musician/comedian Victor Borge
on Sunday at the Irvine Bowl on the estval of Arts
arounds on Laguna Canyon Road. la& a Beach. The
show begins at 2:30 p.m.
Borge has been descnbed by many c cs as "the
funruest man in the world." fhe master of co and
music has performed on television. Broadway, concert..
halls, the White House and even at Queen Elizabeth's 80th
birthday celebration at the London Paladium.
Ticket prices range from$ I 0 to $2.S and checks mun
be hand-delivered or mailed to the chamber office at 3S7
Glenneyre St., P.O. Box 396, Laguna &ach, CA 926S2.
Tickets will then be sent to concert goers by mail. For more
ticket infonnation, call 494-1018.
Free health te.ta offered Jn HB
Free blood-pressure checks. free diabetes screening,
free nutrition education and free infonnation on other
health-care subjects will be offered March 1-4 at the
Huntington Center shopping mall in Huntington Bca~h.
The health fair is sponsored by Memonal Medical
Center of Long Beach to help shoppers at Huntington
Center learn more about their own health and encourage
them to improve it.
"Heahhfest '84" will be open from I 0 a.m. to 9 p.m.
on Thursday and Friday. March I and 2; from IOa.m. to 6
p.m. on Saturday, March 3; and from noon unul S p.m. on
Sunday, March 4.
In add1t1on, there will be free drawings for a
round-tnp flight for two to Chicago via Jet America, a
weekend for two at The G rove health spa in Elsinore and,
on Saturday and Sunday, free three-minute phone calls to
any place in the U.S.
Herpes vlctlms sought for study
Herpes v1ct1ms may help control their ailment if they
are taught stress reduction techniques. pilot studies at UC
Irvine Medical Center's psychiatry and human behavior
department show.
The medical center in Orange 1s looking for SO
volunteers. men or women. aged 21-6S. to test whether
recurrences of.herpes simplex genitahs can be reduced in
severity and frequency through relaxation.
The stress reducuon program, .90 m inute group
meetings. Wlll not include any physical or psychological
treatment, a doctor said.
Volunteers should phone 634-5903. Sessions are to
begin this month.
Pitcher Sutton beads Y drive
Irvine's YMCA kicks ofT its 1984 fund raising
campaign today. begmnmg a four-week dnve to coll~t
SS0,000.
Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Don Sutton was rf&fT!ed
honorary chairman. taking on the month-long task ending
March 17 for the Saddleback Valley ·y· for the third time.
Those interested in assisting the YMCA drive should
contact Ron Sanders at 830-9622.
Brigham Young cbolr performs
T he acclaimed A Cappclla Choir from Brigham
Young U niversity in Provo, Utah. will perform Thursday
at Golden West College in Huntington &ach. The concert
begins at 8 p.m. in the college theater.
The choir. made up of more than 60 voices, will
present classical, folk and contemporary selections. The
choir is directed by Dr. Ralph Woodward.
Admission to the Golden West concert 1s $6 general
and $4 for students and for senior citizens who have Gold
Key cards. Tickets are available in the college bookstore,
895-8378. for information on availab1hty up to curtain
time, call for a recorded me1sage at 89S-8396.
Wednesday, February 15
• S:30 p.m., Board of Directors, County Sanitation
District No. 7. 10844 Ellis Ave .. Fountain Valley.
• 7 p.m.. Laguna Beach Parking, Traffic 5r
Circalatlon Committee. conference room. C'1ty Hall. S05
Forest Ave.
• 7 p.m .. OranJC County Water District Board of
Directors. IOSOO Ellis Ave .. Fountain Valley.
• 7: 30 p. m., Laguna Beacb Seismic Safety & Disaster
Preparedne11, Police Dept. Conference Room. SOS Forest
Ave.
• 8 p.m .. Coast Commu.nlly College District Board of
Trustees. Costa Mesa City Council Chambers, 77 Fair
Dnve. Thursday, February 16
• 6 p.m .. Lagana Beach Senior Citizen Committee.
Community Center. 384 Legion Ave., Laguna Beach.
• 6:30 p.m ., Laguna Beacb Board of Adjustment,
Council Chambers.)05 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach.
• 7 p.m .. Laguna Beach Cable TV Committee.
Community Center, 384 Legion Ave .. Laguna Beach.
• 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley School DiJtrict Board of
Tru1tee1. 17210 Oak St., Fountain Valley.
I PoucE Loe
L ~ ----
By JERRY HIRSCH said. '"When mycab1etef'Vlcegoc1out 1 don'teven bother lead toamutuallyagrttableaabtcKrViceordinance.
o. .. o.r,....... toc:allforalcastaday... "hlusbccnthc1m~ionoftbemythlt""havthad
Group WC1bletelev111on in Ncw~n Beach is•n1"• OroupW distnnmanqerR1chard Waterman •jd hi a lotofdia.l~wilhGroup Wa.odwt ha\iCDOtlOfieGHY .,... -... oom~nywil~contesuht.ord!nanc~. . . sausfact1on, 'CouncilmanJohnCox id. to face some sf1fffines ifit docs not improve iu tcrvi.ce. We btheve tbat amcndJna our franchise wit.bout our T he city, however. did soften the taw by tcduc1n1 the I
The Newport BeachCnyCouncilon Monday pesscda mutual consent 1rneitberleaa1 nor constructive,'' mu1mum fine fromSl,OOOtoSSOO. f
d version of a law that would fine the cnty'a two cable Wa1erm1n said. Under the new ordinance:
television operatorsuptoSSOOiftheydon't promptly "We have real problems with an ordinance tbatasks us •Cablc companiesmuat maintain a tclepbonemtem 'I
answer service calls. Approval of the ord104nce is to accept penalties 10 a contract that was written years aao." able to handle the volume of alls the re«1ve. f
scheduJed for Feb. 27. C1tyofficialscon1end Lhatbotb the NcwportMunjci· •Mott servicecallamustbcmade within 24 houri
AJthouah the ordinance wouldalsoapplytoCom-palCodeandthefranchisecontractallow for the new law. aftenhecomplamtaod 1n no case more than 72houn.
munitrC.ablevis1on-thecompany that holds the AapoltC$mao for Community Cablev1Ston, theolher •Complaint 1<>15 must be kept
franch1&e for the newer portions ofNewport -Group W's cable TV company i~ Newport, said his company had no •The City Manaier would have the nght touk the
poortrack record was the catalyst for the 14w, Newport objections to the ordinance companies to test their systems for spccifkcomplai.nll.
officials said. ''The tot.al monthly service calls for the Newport The companies must furnish the city with a written repon
Most of the complaints by n:sidcnts tell oCfadina -~,._"'Y.... icc.s..y.stcm has been~ veragjng abou.-S-percent. on the tests. · J
p1ctureimageundaoontioual busy si"1al on the Group W That isaaoodaveraae for the industry," Watennan sa1d. •There would be a penalty of up toSSOOforeach
telephone service line, according to a city report. A planned reconstruction of the cable system should violation.
"When your line is busy they call me,"CouAcilwoman cotTeCt much of the problem with television images fading •D1sputeswould be settled through independent
Jackie Heather said to Group W representatives. "That is andanewS,O,OOOtelephonesyste~ G roup W plans to arb1trauon hearings.
Crowded schools
an Irvine proble~
Board to consider plans
to cut student crunch
at tont ht's meettn
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ... ~,... .....
Expected overcrowding at two Irvine
high schools will force school ttustees to
make enrollment decisions in the next six
weeks that plot the scb0:0I system's shape
for years to come.
Uneven growth in the master planned
community bas swelled enrollment at
Woodbridge High, now at capacity, and
projectioos show Irvine High will face the
same predicament in a year, a school
official said Tuesday.
Yet University High. in the city's
southern section, bas room for SS I more
students, according to distnct Supcr-
intendant Stan Corey.
Changjng attendance boundanes 1s one
of four proposals being considered by the
school board tonight to head off astudent
crunch at both four-year high schools. The
board meets at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside
Middle School, 3 Lemongrass.
Others alternatives include:
•Adding portable classrooms;
•RemovinJ the ninth graders from the
city's three high schools and placing them
in the four intennediate schools; or
•Putting ninth graders from the two
crowded hi&b schools onto the Rancho
Intermediate school campus. Rancho
youngsters would move to University Hi&h
where two schools would operate on the
same site.
March. board President John J. Aynn said •
Tuesday. But whatever action is adopeed,
and Aynn says there is no favoriae, it will
lay the groundwork for planntn& IMae's 1
schools for the next several years.
ln the next five years, the Irvine Co.
intends to increase the number of homes io
Irvine by 44 pcrccnL TM developerintmds
to build 2,SO<J new apartments and bocnes
each year. primarily in the nonb and
central part of the C1ty, Martin Browet. a
spokesman for the Newport Beach de-
veloper, said.
The lrvineCo.doesn•t intendtorevtK1ts
development plans to accommodate .choo•
crowding. he said.
The school district ••isn't sayina 'stop. we
can't handle it anymore','' Brower ·said ..
'"They know what we're doing."
School officials have noted a particular
spurt 1n high school enrollmenL Families
with older children seem to bt the
predominant demopaphic group movin&
into Irvine. Twenty percent of the district's
new enrollees arc ninth graders, Corey said.
Overall, the district expccts 300 ne"
Students next year. Without any cbanlC;·
projections show 129 more students will be.
crowding into Woodbridge, in central
Irvine, next fall, Corey said. Now. I ,338 are•
enrolled. ·
Irvine High. near the Santa Ao. Freeway
at the city's northern border, is 30 students
away from reaching capacity, hcsaid. ln the
fall of I 98S, Irvine will be brimming over.
Enrollment at Woodbrlqe lllp Sobool 19 at fall capacity. The decision won't be reached until late
But University High, south of the San·
Diego Freeway, has plenty of room.
However, the campus is in an area of
dcdining enrollment that doesn't seem &o
attract families.
It's near University Park, a tract de-
veloped in the late I 960s. Children of
homeowners who moved to the deveto~
ment then arc now grown, pointed out
board member Gordon Gctcbel. And
h.illside homes in nearby Turtle Rock art
too expensive for families. he said. AcreativemonthatGolden West
---Fine arts gallery holding
talks, workshops, fairs
February 1s Creative Awareness Month
at the Golden West College Fine Arts
Gallery on the Huntington Beach campus.
The month-long schedule of events
includes programs on drawing. painting
and printmaking. graphic design. ceramics
and sculpture. Lectures and workshops, a
trade fa ir and exhibits of both professional
and student work arc featured. The gallery
will be open from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. weekdays
through March 2.
Most of the programs are free and open to
the public.
Following is a schedule for the remaining
weeks:
•Feb. 14-1 7. Graphic design, design.
Student art work will be on display in the
gallery (Room 110, fine Arts Building),
in cluding graphics, illustratio n .
two-dimensional designs and examples
from the sign industry. A trade fair. with
vendqrs of art matenals, demonstrations
and free samples, will be held from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Feb. 16 and 17.
•Feb. 2 I -24. Ceramics. Ro~er Seeman, a
ceramic artist, will exhibit 1n the gallery
Feb. 2 I -23. He will present a demon-
stration and lecture from 9 a.m. to noon.
Feb. 22 in Fine Arts Room 129.
•Feb. 27-March 2. Sculpture. Advanced
sculpture student!> will show their work in
the gallery all week. Saim Ca~ayen,an
artist-instructor from Crafton Hills Com-
munity College will e'hibll stone carvings
in the gallery Feb. 29 through March 2. On
Feb. 29 in Fine Arts Room 133. he will
lecture at I 0 a.m. and give a workshop from
1-4 p.m.
'¥' official takes Fluor post
8Noe Haen. dnctor of the Orange Coat YMCA FamHy Crillt Cen• for more
tf\an ttw.. )l9lt'9 hel ICQIPted the poettaon of Director of Empk>yee Asllstanoe wtth
F1uOt Ccrp .• YMCA ExecuUve onctor Jfm de Boom hM announced.
0 Ha9n w11 be mieMd by the OrMge Coast Y~A. He ha mewed us from ao
perClnt QCMfM*rt funded to I percent governrfMtnt funded and has drtmaticllly lnct...., the QUiity ol tervtaM durtng tM tenure u director of the Famtty Cri8's c.m.r.·· • Boom Mid.
A 111roh for Ha:ziln'• reptac:ement ha already started, he aald.
The op1ion considered easiest by Wood-
bridge Pnnc1pal Gre~ Cops would be to
move portables to lrvme and Woodbridge
schools. The projected cost over five years
is SI million.
.. Almost all the solutions require
money." Getchel said. "That's a big tab for
a district right on the ~ed edge" of
solvency. The Irvine district 1s projecting a
SI million ycar~nd deficit.
The enrollment problem isn't a new one,
board president Flynn said. And it is
complicated by fiscal constraints, he added.
Last year, the district headed off over-
crowding by building bungalows at Wood~
bndge
"Now we're taking a much more an.alytic
look at population and tryin& to be
sc1enufic 1n predicting population for our
2S schools." Aynn said.
The ideal soluuon would bt to build a
fourth high school. But state support for
ne" building 1s anything but predictable,
and 1..an't be counted on. Aynn said.
thefl of t\\O ro"-ing oar\ \:llucd at
S 120 from h1!i boat Tul'sda)
Robber hits Bank of America
for $966 in Huntington Beach
woman fought off her assailant by
hitting him in the face with some
clothes she was carrying. ••• A tenant who moved out of a
Heritage apartment on Austin made
off with a S4SO refrigerator that didn't
belong to him. • • • A ure. car cover and tools worth
• • • Starboard Escrow at 1665 Westchff
reported someone stoic SI 00 in cash
and a stereo valued at s roo from the
business Tuesday • • • A Nc1.1. port Beach man reported the
10 in hospital
at San Onofre
Huntin&ton Beach police are
searching for a man who robbed a
local bank Tuesday while indicati ng
he had a weapon.
Police said the holdup occurred at
12:30 p.m. at the Bank of America
branch at 21022 Beach Blvd.
popcorn bag.
McErlain said the man approached
a teller with a hand in his jacket
pocket. as 1f he had a gun. The man
presented a note to the telJcr and
demanded money, he said.
No getaway car was seen. police said.
No injuries were reported in the
holdup.
The robber was described as a
Caucasian man in his late 20s, S-feet,
7-inooes tall. medium build. with
dark curly hair, and a clean-shaven
face. wearing a blue baseball c.ap and
sunglasses.
$400 were reported stolen Tuesda)
morning by a car owner whose
vehicle was broken into in the 17000
block of Gillette sometime the da)
before. Police found no signs of
forced entry. • • • Someone with a penchant for water
theft of three guns with a combined
, aluc of S5SO from his home on
R1pudc Monday
Laguna Beach
S-\N ONOrRE-Employeesatan
adm1n1strauon and warehouse site
several miles from the San Onofrt
nuclear power plant reported suffer-
ing from eye-1mtating fumes this
morning. according 10 Southern Cali·
forn1a Edison Co. spokesman Russ
Hawks.
He said n hadn't been 1mmed1ately
determined what caused the problem.
but he noted that the generatina
slat1on 1s ~urrounded b) Camp
Pendleton Manne Corp~ Base
Sgt. Ed McErlain said the man
walked into the bank carrying a
Huntington Beach
Someone smashed a side bedroom
window Tuesday to enter a home on
the 8400 block of Tamaru Drive.
Drawers were ransacked and SI SO in
cash was stolen. ••• A woman told police Tucsd•,Y that
someone stale htr purst by p1cki na
the lock on her locker at Golden We t
Collcac. The loss included $400 in
cash and a rtd leather w1llct. • • • A JO.year-old woman wa arrested
Tuesday afternoon at the Alpha Beta
matket,, 6911 Warner Ave .. on susp1·
oon 01 shoplifiina. Rcco"ertd ~H
film valued at $27.87. • • • A re1ident of the 16000 block of
Waikjlti Lane told police someone
entettd her unlocked prage over
nl&ht and stole S l 00 wonh of tools. ••• Someone removed 'I rcarcmniow
and tried on ucc fully to pry a sttrco
out ofa blue I 963 Volk waacn "Bug "
The car ..-as parked ucsday 1n •
The robber fled with $966 in the
popcorn bag. He was seen escaping on
foot eastbound on Atlanta Avenue.
dnveway on the 17400 block of
Forbes Lane. • • • man was arrested Tuc5day after·
noon at the Albertson's market. 7 101
Warner A vc., on su p1cion of shop.
lining. An alcoholic bcveraae wonh
SS was recovered. ••• A resident of the 6400 block of
Warner Avenue told police Tuesday
that someone stole a silver-blue
Rale1ah bicycle from the sidewalk in
front of her home. The lo s was
e timated at $1 7S. • • • Someone broke the windshield ofa
blue I 97S Volk\w~en Rabbit on
Tuesday to 1tcal a UOO stereo untt.
The Rabbit wn parked 1n an apan·
ment carpon on the 8400 blod( of
Edinarr Avenue
Fountain Valley
nmcone fon.'Cd open a sliding
ala$ door '" the 9000 block of
Sl\lmrock A"enue and itole money
'
and jewelry coming to an estimated
total of S l ,300. The burglars abo
broke a carved bone sculptu~. • • • Would-be buratars pried open a
window at a house in the I I 000 block
ofGloxinia Avenue and turned back
the bedspread in a master bedroom.
The owner was unable to confirm If
anything had been stolen. ••• Someone entered a 1978 Ood&e
cttw cab pickup truck in the 16000
block of Everareen Cu"Cle and stole
hand tools and a tool box valued at
$800. • • • BurgJa~ stoic two Olympus cam-
control devices stole a $37 5 flow
meter from a field on Kaiser A venue
The item was rcponed missing Tuc<,-
day. Police said about six s1m1lar
devices. one worth $3.300, have been
taken from industnal areas in recent
weeks.
Costa Mesa
A burgJary esc.apcd from a house
he'd apparently broken into with
$600 worth of jewelry after the
resident returned home. The resident
told police the crook had hauled a
video recorder into the prqt but Id\
it behand. • • • An antique braclet wonh S 1.000
was tokn from a ~1dcncc on the
2300 block of Fa1r\'1ew Road. • • • cru, len\ and nmcicllancous equip-
ment v lued at S96S ftom r. home 1n
tlle 17000 block of Aamc Tree Circle.
A prowler who was spotted pecking
into a bathroom window of a Victona
A venut residence was ct\ucd off b> a ~~~~m&JLw o 11.1d be Rn ncarb' a block
before IJVIQI up the cha . Irvine
younalrvmc wo ·as u;
saullcd by a man in his 20s as lhc
returned to her apanmenl on Prom-
enade around I a.m ue-1ay Tht ,
Newport Beach
A Newpc>n Beach man rtporu:d the
I\ v1s1tor to Laguna &ach n·poncd
the theft of$400 1n tra,elcr's l htX k!>
:ilong with ~veral crcdll cards from
north Main &ach Part.. at aboul 3 r 01 TuC'!i<la y. • • • .\n injured sea lion spotted at
<. rescent Ba) Beach was taken to the
fnends of the Sea Lion mannC'
prc \t'r. e in the canyon. • • • Two tire on a vehicle parked in the
11 00 block of unset Temir e were
<,lashed by vandal&. the owner 1old
police
"Thert arc some e~c-smarung
fumes on th~ warehouse site up across
(Interstate S) the freeway from the
plant." !laid H.l~ks "'\\le do not ltno~
what those fumes an-or what the
\OUrct I "
Another Ed1..,on pokesman.
uinlcy Cann. said. "Thcrt's an
unknown chemical substance waftm1
around. but we're sun: it's from off
our property ..
The crooKs really relished
the target of their crimes
•
Rebels s11 rround
Ma1ine ·bunkers
Imperial.
'1<>rtgage
Tc)morro"·
tack up better.
e \vdlll•t.n.aJ ~\.t"11.t: ,), \A.\ IU hHjlU.hf~ t•~:l~
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• f-rt l ... "t "t .. -""c·.ann\! l he ... -..in~ h l un:
()ne-'t·ear .\djustable ~tonthl~·
Plan .
• -::. .mnu.il p .. , mc.·m t.A.p
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Three-) .. ear Adju ·table Pla11 .
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Our f L-xed Rate Loan
is an<>ther <)ption.
• Proac.c.I'' u from the. n o f 1n1c:rC"'t r .. 1t.-1nc.rc. ~ ...
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Call 1-800-CHEK-1 ?o\X·
( 1-800-243-5669)
• IRMlt ul re. prt"C.·m:au' t.·' :.art· oo 1hc: hnt: \t•tnJ.:I\
chrouuh fnd;a\ lo cdl '•~ho"· 2lld "hl·rt: 10 l.Pf'h
• \... .;i~ "'' uor '''"I' uf utht-r m• .np;.:t· fo;in pbn'
• .\ •hour ha tnlt t"ljUlf\ lo2n' :.and.,..~,. p<'f'~on21 Iman
P"' 'P" ;,,.m' 0.cw ,.., . .,,,,,,...
•
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~.,... ....
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t n•) "
r..-.....-~c ZIJ) 911J1¥-.H
•
Bush reviews talks:
'Sense of optimism'
·. o inflamed rhetoric·
ln chat with Chernenko
•. 1£ tj> - \ -il% Prn.o..lcm Gcortt
Sb.1~ a;\·~-
So" W1 • r.ca.:.c: k.c..-Sa.JIU a l°
Cllia:::icmLO ~ -• a!'" .JJ.:: Sin1:1t of
l=z;in>'-. ~-v. esz rcu..
~-er • 'l..-::ICC. -11 n • C":"\ calf\ to
thu cs.it J u ~·. .
Rockies
blizzard
'mean'
BJ lk~Ptta
~ Ro..-\ \toc..;;:.a.r-bl.;z.ard .. ~m •1.DICh
11JS"1:l£ o··e-6' -~· s;.~~ U"J"•Ckn
be'tt:-..C •-...as.;...tL'f::' y.. •Cnfu l<Xl.i' ,. ::nk
t,l()()(!J from up ~l t .octl(1 o( r2.1ia 1r. U:at
'~ ~ s..~ oi t&m1hn trom
lbnr ~
~bot.;.: l(f pcopk 1:; ~tn.. Pn:r>-
s~h-z.c.sa s r.in.. l'~·~ C<>«.-t' •"CTe
t"\ 111C12lCd. ~ lQ tioa:.s "CQ.ujt o(
·~1 .-uiads u~ ~Red ( rou st1 up
an~"' S:~tr:" , .. V. -LT.~ oo
T~~c+:
Offioah satO : ·~ • ··~ ::-rr. ~
V. es: 8..~ of t::.c S...s.c; wc""..ar "U R '' n-~ no.-.... ~ ~ --; 'J~-.. ' n Pa
L'°ld ~ ~ -.v...i.:i •-as.b • ro~ J .. ·• r.to• n
Lod Hl \ e-Pa.
-pc-op ,c L~-:>..: .. c•c Uc prcll\ ao..»-·!~ v. Dc::1 •c :dl cxm t ... mo' e
tbt"\ • ' e -sz...i R~ \kC .
c.xid '°"'--d.. -10f -l ~ COCJM'I (" OWl t~
•'Y"T .. -; :o ~ ~ of"'JJn !ni T~'
I :tx ~ :nl RC>CX.l('S.. ~ Sat.oiw
~a~ ~ltt ~ ~ ~izzard ·~ •oc t.')t ~ pbs a.::ld Pt.kn Pal
:qy-o· Co cast of Den'" to
t.:r u...~ bordr:' FOR'Q.su c:aJled fO! up
• .. ....... ..e-s o[ ~ " [)c., .. ~~ oon..bc.utern
(~.UV ._.'"Id ~t.'X'.a~ v. ,o.., "'t and • :-..::~ ; ux ::no;;.nw:.s 'A l lll ;,nd\
f-\U, 'O Sii m¢;
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4-~s ~ <>t.t ~ ~rnDC. V. \ •('7~ ~ &od SC .;~ dostd U
Lr'-•t!:k!\ tuppeci a ~och fall aoto
~· .-• .:..-f..s.. ~' '>o-nn •'C'tt •lt;:OUt ~ •.. t"' L "IC: Slalt ~ s;a.td l~ ·~ -k>ts
"Q(><'U of pcopk sbdJ.ng off 1.0 ~ -
r~ V. ~ H ·~' [)epanmt"nl
4 I J( ~--plus ·-of lolttU.ltt
. ftl.Dt lO lbt 'd:irnu Nat
,,.....,.,..,_ ~t 'lclt'r\tatt ~~-
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c:.u ur 5teapn
-is ' en sc:noa:s t dl!~~· oe a •idr ~ ol pot>ic :::u.
ua;ua;.:.i:::&, ol COW'5C.. U3IC ol a.rm.s
rcduruom -
Tbr '1Ct ~! g.Jd !::.ts .,_
:DtttU:ll • lM Pope-~a.end OD -:ht
\kst.--c '" bold far pcltt --1 q>oilc • ~a!>ol..-i pea:~ 1:;
~ ~ =oc:.nt.-s...s:; ~ •~ a
~tc"CX:;':. Tbc \"urn ~ as n;SU>C'.a.."'
Rieascd DO dcta1h o! W prl'~k Clltt'tt ..:t
•1th J Pa-
81.:sl :lrt •·UI ~ ~ Bc-ruoo
CtUJ T ~' c t zi'--r _,,~ iro.-n
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1n~oh ~ ~ ~~ •or 1.11 bold foe ~"'t'
m ur~ c· t "lt •orid -
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tn ~ttn\1 ~ U)(' S:!UAUO!l lD
~ ~ t.bie s:.a;..s o·-lbt i.;lU·
~~r n.-~UA!.
On l • ~ So'Y' l "")();l.
8.:sb s:.a I.Cd.. -p, esadt%:.1 Rc:q:a:i ~ la.s1
Sa .. ~~ U1&1 1 w So'-r: l' ~ •~ls
~-~ \C pc:ac'l'
Bayen~p
for tlJe gold
after rumor
.,,..,,·~-'•? .......
A.,.... Pt 1?£1.-Al_.,._. ..,..,.. • '-' --* puiNd ap ..
pnce of O* ... .., ..., --~ n•Mlb T• ......... ., ...
,., • Md .... Iha .... "°"99 dwi9d
Cherepart. Odd."'*" opei ... ll 1315.:10. troy cua o. .. .._ Y• ca ae, &dm_.. ...... tlJ 'C I a.
CW1MCf•1~-$ I ..S Giid-i 1 .... 7 .
a..I H 9 L 8 Ill ' I II# 9
........ 0-_,RI) PC 111&.ill
.._YCft.•& llf ........ GI
'jald to ?BUI •1 IQb .. 'ti 9 *i =:r I r? wda
California plan to woo
tourists, business told
l
'No-strings' grant
goes to teen-ager
Ba.ta collide: 14 found dead
Jl "E.\l .\'4~U 1.\P)-Founttn boche1&D(ht\CO ~l'on .. C"rc rt'CO\ered from the IC) 8cn0& Sea after a
Ja~ fis.h1ni tra\lolt'r collided v.1th a.oolbcr boa.I and
Y.nl. &0pk-foru .. rndsand ~5-root ~ tbcCoutGmrd
sud. Thrtt pcopte remained mmma LOda~. and aU the
'.cums •n'C from the sunk.en 186-foot S1tt'D tn•kr ~' ~ \laru 'o 11 ..aid Coast Guard Prtt) Offittr k&t.Mttn Boatnun (rev. men on the olhtt boaL also a
Japa.nnr fah1ng 1ravder called the An}o \iaru No 15.
•'ttt unbun an T~\ ·Holhs1on.aod that 'cutlwa.snot
a.Una on •~ter she ~1d
'Pam queen' admlts gullt
LOS .\ 'GELES -Cathenoe Stubbkfidd Walson
'3.Jobc'd the nauon·\ ·L.1dd1e porn .. queen~ prosecutors
tnttnd a sufl)Ose ru1lt~ pica T uMd.a~ to one fc)on) count
of distnbullng 11.htld pomograph~ Before ~ trW could
ocp11 \h V. 1lson. a 44-~ear-old mother of fh-c. w d
1.0fth -Guilt~. -\lo hen ask.ed b~ prosecutor Lad Rubin
ho-.. ~ pica<kd to the c harge Ms \\ tlson coWd be
stn~ to up to four ~ears 1n st.ate pnson. Ms.. Rubin
S&Xl thrtt misdemeanor rouna of pos.stSSJng obsttnc
materuls •lll bit· dro~
Roach, Frankovlch get 09can
BE\ ERL) HILLS -Productt~or HaJ Roach
~s btt11 \ t('\j an Hononan .\cadem\ 4.v.-a.rd for hfctJme
a.rhic,emcn: ;inJ produccr-~U .. Maice·· Franko''ldi the
Jan Hcf'holt Humannanan .\ward. the .\cackm\ of
\louon Pldure .\m ~nd Sciences said T~). Roach'~
~ .. as rw his ··unf)3rallcd rcc'ord of dlst1ngu1sht"d
.onltlbuuons h> the motion picture an form .. v.h1le
Franl o,ich r('\.('t\C\i the Hershoh .\v.ard as ··an 1ndn1d-
...a.I an the motion p1l tu re 1ndustr) .. hose humarutMUn
dToru h.a\e hr\.lught 1.rcd11 to the andustf"' -ac:adt'm\
Pm.Jent (,ene .\llt'n said in a prepattd stai~menL Both
~ •111 rcttt\ e their av.ards .\pnl q at lht' 56tb annual
.\cackm~ """ard~at the Dornth~ Chandler PaHhoo oflht'
Los ~ \tusa~ <. t'ntC'r Juhno' Canon •ill host tht' tdt'l~ ct-remont~ Oscar nom1nauons •i.U ~ an·
occdThu~\
Doaglu workers furloughed
LO'u BE.\( H -'t'.trh 3( v.or\cn v.bo returned
to t~tr tobs at {~"lug.14s .\1rcrati Co after a 116-da' stnL.e
b.a'c bttn tt'mpo~nh lurloughC'd v.hak t~ eotnpln' ~ts
au ~odU\··uCln hne running smoothl~ ap1n. a spokesman
s.ald \fr3nttmc b1ttt'r r'torhngs remain bcl1't~ those v.ho
sa~ord out and thOSt' v. ho crossed p~~ct ltnn dunng thl"
protractC'd v.~llout that t:qan Oct I~. SI.Id Douglas
spokesman [)a, c Eutman l 'nned "uto Worttn stnkcf'
•ho ?Yt~ before had l"CJ<'C'led compan) of'ftn. raufic'd a
M' cont.rlC'l la.st Thunda' llnd returned to v.-ott Monda'
Panel Puzzles overOly trafilc woes
.. SAC~~ENTO(AP)-1.nuclf-d~nbed the Adm1111on'1 Day meuure. aaid hb 581432 to ~ua. 12,. On five 1u~u1vc day1 when the
<;lmall step to ~ut traffic Jim• dunna the could remove "more than 100,000 vehiclct from Coliseum 11 1n ute, of,flClals expect two.-and
. ym~tc aames in Los Anaeles, a Senate the strccu," by allowina 11vin1 SO 000 state three-hour commute umcs dunna rush hour
commmec approved a plan Tuesday to allow employees and an estimated 80,000 bank between downtown and nearby suburbs.
beer ti:ucka to m~k.c their dehvenes at niaht. employees a early holiday. Caltran otftciala J)Wn on u1in1 hundreds of ~--·· rcmovina m veh1clcs from the da~ime streeu. Admi1 ion's Day commemorates Call· special senaon in the freeway pavement linked to ...
C But the Senate Government Orpntt.ation fomia'sadmiuion to the Union on Sept. 9, l 8SO, computers to measure the traffic and reaulatc the
ommmee put ofTa vote on another measure to as the nauon'a 3ht atatc. now, and they aay the Lot Anatlct h'l)lway
shaft th11 year's Admiuion'1 Day holiday, which State Deoanment of Tranaponation and 1yitcm will be auaioed beyond capacity. :l!!~!I! ~lls o~ Sept 9, to a date dunna the summer Olympic official& estimate that between 350,000 ·•we just can't ah bttclt and allow 400,000
ymp1cs. and 400,000 people will come to Lot Anaclcs for people t.o deteend on Loi Anaelct and not do
Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Tarzana. au thor of the pmca durinu two-week period from July 28 anythins." Robbin• &aid. ·~~~~~~~!!!~~~!'!
THE BROADWAY'S
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
•
SPORTSWEAR BO'S
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Reg. 3.60 each .................... 311 .•
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~rig. 8.50 to 1~--------· -.... ••to l•
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t CSL
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY .
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WOMEN'S SHOES
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ACCESSORIES
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26'1• off: Our entire stock of suits. sportcoats
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Orig. 49.00 to 265 00 . . . 38.75 to 191.75
360/o off: Famous designer neckwear.
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Specllll purchHe: Famous designer long-
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26°/, off: Levi's Action W ool • washable
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26'1• off: Famous maker weekend gear 1n
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32.00 . . . . . 13.49 to 23.H
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211/t off: Short sleeve engineered stripe shirts
Orig 20 00 14.•
31'1• off: Belted slacks Orig 28 00 11.•
20•1, off: Plush velour Diplomat wrap robe
Re2. 25.00 . . . . . . . . 20.00
lO Vt off: Diplomat short-sleeve. knee-length
pa~amas Will be 15.00 on 2121 184 .... 10.60
33 Vt off: Pleated B. P Britches slacks 1n spring
colors. Orig ~.00 . . . 11.•
24'1• off: Van Heusen sohd broadcloth dress
1hin1. Reg 15 00 to 17 00 10.11to12.11
lpecial purchaM: Dea1gner IHther
o~ganiHrs: paascase. h1pfold, duofold,
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ZCWe off: Nike' a "Oceania" 1ogg1ng shoe
Reg. 28 .00 .. . . . . . .. . . 11.11
21'1• off: A1f11llo'1Italian1.,ther shoe.
Ong. 39.88 ...............•........ a .•
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400/o off: Young men's Boston Ory Goods
oxford shirts Orig 14 00 7.99
Special purchase: Young men's belted
Angel's Flight dress slacks 16.99
25% off: Young men's twill shorts Six colors
Orig. 12 00 1.99
50% off: Young men's J J McWays stripe
polo tops Ong 16 00. 6.99
25% off: R1tch1e's silk blend belted pants for
young men Reg. 32 .00 . . . 23.99
250/o off: Young men's spring 1acket from West
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200/o off: Boys' 8 to 20 Campus Le T1gre striped
polo Orig 14 00 10.99
29% off: Boys 8 to 20 0 P rord c,horts
Reg 17 00 11.99
20% off: Boys' 8 to 20 J J s of San Francisco
twtll shorts Reg 8 00 5.99
28% to 37% off: Boys' 8 to 20 oxford dress
shirts Reg 14 00 to 16 00 9.99
25% off: All boys' 8 to 20 outerwear
Reg. 20 00 to 40 00 9.99 to 29.99
20% off: Boys' 8 to 20 snappy label knit T
shirts Orig 19 00 to 21 00 13.99
25% off: Boys' 4 to 7 Oshk osh B gosh denim
overalls Orig 18 00 12.99
WEST COAST KIDS
250/o off: All girls' famous maker knee h1 socks
Reg. 1 50 to 4 50 , . 1.12 to 3.31
30% off: Girls' 4 to 14 dorm shirts
Reg 10 00 . 8.99
260/o off: Girls' 7 to 14 striped and solid
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33% off: Girls' 7 to 14 TKO knit separates
Reg 15 00 to 32 00 9.99 to 20.99
300/o off: All gtrls' totes. backpacks and hand
ba~s. Orig 2 25 to 31 00 1.57 to 21 . 70
33 Vo off: White sheeting coordinates for girls
2T to 6X Reg. 10 00 to 22 00 5.99to13.99
STEREOS
If purchased separately 1325 00 Pioneer
100-watt stereo system 199.00
Orig 239 00 Magnavox compact stereo
system 119 .00
Or1g 229 00 Yorx dual cassette stereo
system 17'1 .00
If purchased separately 1525 00 Sansu1 audio
system tll.00
Orig 399 00 Fisher compact stereo
system . . . 291.00
Orig 229 00 Magnavox compact stereo
system . 17'1 .00
Fisher stereo system •.oo
If purchased separately 950 00 Kenwood stereo
system •.oo
Ong 599 00 Sansu1 stereo system . 491.00
Sanyo stereo to go system . . 1•.00
Emerson stereo to-go sy1tem . . •.. •.oo
Sanyo m1n1-eauotte ttereo 1y1t1m •.. 11.00
Sanyo hghtwelght AM/FM stereo radio .. 21.00
Magnavox AM/FM clock r1dt01
teteptton.-. . . . ......... 44.00
ELECTRICS
Orig 24 00 Krups Touch-It grinder 19.99
Orig 229.99 Cuisinart 7 Pro 119.•
Orig 70 00 Krups Brewmaster coffee , tea
maker 51.91
Orig 99.99 Cuisinart pasta attachment . 79.n
VIDEO RECORDERS
Orig. 599.00 RCA VHS video recorder . 499.00
Orig 499 00 Magnavox VHS video
recorder . 449.00
Orig. 799 00 General Electric VHS 111deo
recorder 699.00
Orig 599 00 Fisher VHS video recorder 499.00
Orig 549 00 General Electric VHS ·11deo
recorder 449.00
Orig 779 00 Sony Beta video recorder 199.00
Orig 599 00 Sony Beta video recorder 419.00
Ong . 999 00 Fisher VHS video recorder . m .OO
TELEVISIONS
Orig 489 00 RCA 19" diagonal remote color
portable 419.00
Orig 359 00 RCA 19" diagonal color por
table 299 .00
Orig 699 00 Magnavolf 25 · diagonal remote
color consolP now 649 00 less 50 00 factory
rebate 599.00
Orig 469 00 Zenith 19 diagonal remote color
portable 438.00
Orig 320 00 Magnavox 19" diagonal color por
table 299.00
Orig 539 00 Magnavox 25" diagonal color
console 459.00
FURNITURE
33'/o off Orig 2550 00 S·pc d1n1ng set 1895.00
500/o off Orig 400 00 Luxurious velvet swivel
rocker 1M.OO
101.00 to 501 .00 off Avalon solid brass beds
and headboards 4•.oo to 991.00
251 .00 off Classic wood trim velvet
sofa '99.00
451 .00 off Queen convertible sofa in
Herculon corduroy velvet 4M.00
271.00 off Ong 625 00 Wall hugger recliner 1n
velvet Herculon • 341.00
IC>'le to 1&•/, off Solid brass lamps 51.M
ONGOING VALUES
Silk print dresses in many styles for misses' and
petites' sizes M.00
Junior fleece tops, hooded vests and hooded
pullovers S M L 1.00 to 11.00
Junior stuns, pants. 1ackets and sweaters from
College Town 23.M 10 44.•
Shimmery Te•sh n sJeep teddy . 12.00
Deena cam1sol or half sJ1p . Meh 1.00
Our own summ ry cotton pmit
pajamas . . . uch 14.00 or 2124.00
"Liza" h1gh ·hfffed leather pump by
<it~ -............. -... : .. ····· .....••
teatfler l\OtiO hen:dtiigi from 8.H. Smfffi •·•
I
J
'
'
i •
an White 'remorseful;'
tayingwith producer
LC)!) \ ~GEUS ( .\P) -00\ IC1Cd uu.uin lnn
~i\t is ln in& mi t • f'ru m a mo' e producn' s Bet.-"11
9JilllllKID and~ rtttl\ed a S50.<X>O adunu tor a~
t b.Ls e'pcnencn.. an &rlOf'DC') s.a's
The produttr ti.a) tM mo' c ngbts to lbt ~ wd
..... "' .... Count\ ano~ JctT\\&isY.onh..•bo~tsa
up oibusJO~\men,; ho wt month offered s_5 (0) tor
tonnauon on \\ h1t1." \ -.hen:abouts
Wal\14 onh ~rd Tu~~ th.at a m<m~ oi the group.
lM Orange ( ount\ ( llllC'nS Prol.C\:taon .\.SSOC'LallOn ~d
Heart, liver
patient 'OK'
,.. PITT'iB l«1H .\P -En..:our.tged t>' her ··g oJ"
mc:1 '1th \\'bue 1-.'ltt "~ bis ttlc:ase fTI>m pnson las1
mon tb In 1M meru*. \\1ute n prn.scd rcmocw for I.ht
19-ihoouncs of San Fraoruco Ma~or ~ '105C0M
and Supro-uor Han~ ~ lv said
\\ als-onh dedJocd to Mme either the prodtJtCn Of
tht man •ho met -.1th \\1utt at the Btl-.\Jr nuns.ion and
at a Los .\ngde-s rest.au rant
~ \\bite. a formrT San Francis.co supcn a~r "'-a.s
ron' 1cud 01 'olun~ m.anslaughu-r in the deaths ot
\t~-o~ .and \till altt"r his ia14}t"r:sugued M had sulT~
'"d1min1shed cap.\C'n~ ·· panJ) beau~ o( bu 1un1:-food
i.lret
\\hue '>r<'nt fi, e~ears 1n pnson \\hen paroJed Jan b.
h.:-.... a~ ordered 10 su' out oi ~n Frafk.,~ for one \ear
< )nc t \\ hne ~ '1ct1ms. \itlk 14&\ openl) hom~\uaJ.
ar.d \\ h11c·~ mo'e to Los .\ngrl~ sparleddrmonstrauons
ti' horn 1~\u.1.I'> v.ho said he "'as a threat to that cat'
\I, h1te \.lid he -.as ··regrrttul about the mo<knL that a
01 o! ;:x-opk d1dn'1rt"ahu11 but tha., 140uld be somt"thang
that .i.ould tit-chained 10 him the mt ofh1s Lafe aod that he
.i.ould ha' c to la' e "'llh 11 -tt v.ould al'A'3'\S cau~ hrm
rr.ncr tUrm\.•il •• \\ aJsv.onh said ·
;ip~ararict • .sll\C1 and dCAtors ~· the' re ho~lu t."'.it -------------------a 6 .. car-,J iir "'hn ··got d ne..., hean for\ alentine '[}a ...
14111° re ,t". •.,.1. from ;he '-'Orld'~ fi~· hean .rnJ h'e'
trar'p .;• v . "-'"tr; \ to l"C dot ng ~tter th.an Otht"r 11' e•
trar,..,.4~ ;>at1ent\ -Dr \\ II am Dvnaldson. medll4
dtrt"( · • .:: C n1ldren·., H~p t.al. <>aid Tu~-. after l~t'
Singer indicted
11>-r ~· ~ra11on
'> nT' e Jon~ 01 ( umb' Teu .. "'as moH·d int• J:< 1~ <:'.u •c,.•m 1n the ho'>p1tar·s 1n1t>n.,l\t"Care unn aft.er the
op-:-r4· r c:nded T u~' morning.. She 143., lmed 1n
lni ~ ~ .... t -.ul'lle cnnd111on toda~ considered normal t "r
\tE\1PHl'i Tenn 1.\P1 -anger J~ Lt"C' ~1s
.i..H 1nd1ccd h' a lt"deraJ grand JUr" T uesda~ ·and tharged
11.11h ncome La\ e'as1on
•1.:nm :rZ1n'.>pl:sr.t pa11ent<-
l ~e .r Id "'4' ovrn \l.llh a rare di~ that caused nc:•
""'~ • .,. • ~-.c to llte-thrcatmmg le'els. damagrng "' ti':
·· .\<> of tod.1' has total 14\C'S. inlt"rnt and penaltit"S
that he ov.(1 the Internal Re' enut" Sen ice 1s abou1
S'f"~ • i said .\~1st.ant L' S .\uomt') DeYon Gosnell
.\uthont1C"'> said th~ dJd not lno~ ~1s' v.ht"re-
J!x>1..ts and I ~ Dt .. tnct Judgt' Robert McRae set a bond
o• S 1 • I •r the 1oinger
r: r• ·"a'"' 11nd ';c 1. ::• 1'l1J')p1tal ollic1als said
r:e -. .s.; '""''l··eu i"'Cl ht"an att.ada 1n the p.t'>I •e"'
rr n h• 3~.J .. ~ o ha·.e d1C'\J 141lhout the .:!1•uhk
OJXfcslln~ i.1•1'. \Jr'> \Jld
Le .... ,.,. 3"';er. lnin \t ~U:' or \kmph1s.. s;ud he
1 und out about the 1nd1ctment late in the da' and 14aS
unable to nut'' lt"deTal authont1es that his cltent v.111
1ourrendt'r to ans"' er the: charge
•DEL TACO
Investment Seminar
A California Limited Partnership
Minimum Investment:
Approved for IRAs:
12500°0
2000°0
DINNER WILL BE SERVED
Limited Space Available • Reservations Require d
DATE: Thurs., Feb. 16th
TIME: 6:30 -8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Del Tacb Restaurant
173 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
Call for reservations: 714-645-3185
714-631-5418
DIVORCED? SEPARATED?
.
\ ,Ii', ~
.. , jlst Cl """' it ... Cilll rn.p it!
DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP
Sil T1tW, EtHilts
febrvory 2ht -Morch 27th
7 :30 P.M. -9:30 P.M.
St Al*ews Presbyterian C~urc~
Newi-rt Bed
St. A,..._wt Id. Gt 15th St.
Aaou troN Newpcwt ~r High
$20.00 Registration
For more Information coll:
631-UIS
9:00 • 5:00 Mon • .fri.
$1000 off on a Scirocco
The German engineers made it
fun to drive, and we made it
even more fun to buy.
Special $11,400
Alloy Wheels, Air Cond,
Power windows, Electronic
Stereo Cassette and more
:: 13266 Stk 499
The Wolfsburg Limited
Edition Convertible
'84 JETTA '84 QUANTUM
A ,1omot1c Su,.. Roof Air 5 r.yl, 5 spd, 4 door Gl Air
Cond1ned, Power Steering Condt11oned Alloys
89380 8 12,500
St> ~21 s-. Sil
'84 RABBIT GTI '84 RABBIT GL Silver Blue 1mert0r Sport Deluice 4 door Sedan Motor T r~s. -Nhffls
1800 DISCOUNT 88800 OI DIY IN STOCI
Stt •08
Sf\ "°'
I I I
I i
'
I
Special $12,400
Alpine white inside and out.
White top & Alloy wheels.
Air condition,· Electronic Stereo
Cassette and more.
'84 VANAGON
Avtomottc, 7 pouenger,
Stereo Prep, Tinted Gloss.
T wo·tone, leatherette
8 12,240
St~ •96
'84 RABBIT DIEIR
4 door. 4 speed
88890
1442 Smltll Brlstll
at Edinger
Santa Ana
5460220
fl) e EltRU
~----------~~~--~-----= 11110
UllfECOFm I . a
Y-a actmJ.nr plaDta a k!9e on blow-up photo of
8Ctm' 'Tom 9eDeck ctmm, •i.u.tter' promotion
ST ATE DROUGHT?
DON'T PANIC YET
LOS "'~GELE.S I .\PJ-ri·s been onl ul
Lhe dnest 'ears on record so tar according
to 1he NationaJ Weatht"r Sen ice but 1.1.a1cr
officials sa) it"s too earl~ to stan "'Of11tn8
about a drought
So far this }car. onl) 0 I 1 of an inch of
rain has faJkn on downtov.n Los .\ngelc<>.
1.1.cat.her sen 1~ spec1altst Bell~ Reo said
toda). aJthou~ the normal rainfall for
Januan 1s 3 1-inches and for Februan 1\
3 15 inches . .\ normal \Car of rain in l m
.\ngelt"S 1s about I J 1nche<>. mea<;urt'd from
Juh I to Junt> 30 so Januan and Fchruan
are.usual!\ 11.1.0 of the v.ctter month~
Onh lh.ree other \car\ ha'c sho1.1.n k'i\
rain b\ this date -·, Q48 19""~ and Pro.
she said
Ho1.1.e' er the two pre' 1ous ~ear'> of
near-record rain and snol4 in ( altfom13
ha'e created a s1zabk cushion ag,a1n'it a
drought in Southern California. 1.1.a1cr
offi cials sa\ .
.. E,en if 1.1.e don't gc1 anotht'r drop llf
1.1.ater 1h1s 'ear 1.1.c "ouldn'1 ha'c 3n,
problems." ·said James Van Haun a
spol esman for the Mun1c1pal \\ ater Dis·
inct of Orange Count~
\'an Haun and others sa' resen oar'> and
I \ ,, l 11 Fearurec
~ \ Gues• Spea1<er
,..... ,,,rt\\'(' DR. GERALD C.
. I J. (JERRY) JAIPOLSKY
n\l~r'> up and d11"' n 1hc \talc arc bnmming
\o\llh runoll lrum tht• past t\l.O )ears
~uthan < altlorn1a·s 1mponed "ater
wurccs -thl' ~la tc Water Project. ""h1ch
came'> S1t·rra runoff south. and the Colo·
rado RtH'r -arc plcnttful. according to
1he ".1t'1ropolttan \\ a1er D1stnc1. the Los
.\ngele<>-hac,ed uult t~ 1.1.hrch supplies "ater
to somt: I ' m11l10n users
"\\ c are in good shape Tht're t\ no
1mmed1a1c wnlt'rn · ..aid Gordon Elser
spokesman for lhl' Orange Count~ \\ a1cr
Dl'>tnct "Bui 11 t'> the long term that 1~
v.om .. ome "o one knov.s "hat "'II
happen. pamcularl~ 1f v.e shp into another
prolonged droultht ··
5t.aning in I Q.,6 much of ( altfom1a
"'"ellered through the state's worst
1"'0-'~ar drought vo11h some 'ionhem
( ah(om1a w v. n' -.e, erel~ ra11on1ng v.ater
The elku on 'iou1hem C ahtorn1a "'3'>
much le\\ "C' ae. large I\ bet·au~ ut
3dequa1e <;upphes of( olorado RI\ er "atcr
But nC \l \t'ar. .\nLOna begins to tal..e mul h
of Southern ( alttnm1a·s allotment of thl'
C olorado R" n -...---,.. ....... ijiiiii---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:----.,~~ ......
Guesi Soeakers Dr. William "Cherry" Parter
Rev. Peggy Bassett
• Aq.i;wun ~·
SPECIAL
-FIB. 15,·21. , .. February 25, 1984 10 A.M .-6 P.M.
Reg istration 9:00 AM
Community Church by the Bay
148 E. 22nd St.
Coste Mesa, CA. 92627
LIMITED SEA TING
OonatK>n $50 00 single $90 00 couple
fdets &. Ital. deductible )
Into ul (714) ~!>-7650 (2 13) 837-6335
T rJChocuter leeri: 3"
My '>Orne • 8omeo Tl\Mano s ......... W>CI ,.,,. lol91ey ~ ... ,
~ ·--"'°°*"°'~ .,.,, • ~'"' o• recs or-. ~or .. Ms
tlwo•• w>a ~ •• recs oret>Q9 un<!Ovbt~ am 1"9 ,,_I ~<Iv DI , .... c.ov.-,......,., s.. -,,
A O..•llC l • OC>OC.e1s --I am ()ti ....
vno.r ,,.., -P-c;o.,,.,,,. IOI
.fl~ 1•
1510 W. Baker
Coeta Meu 541-1381
Comer"-'*-el!" , ....
Moine Lobster rn anisette sauce salmon pooc.h .. ..,d with cOV1ar
and vodka. thin shces of boneless breast of duck chateaubriand
tournedos of beef nombed with whrskev. and more
Elegontty new decor and menu but still at the some place
9 floors above the sparkling stretch of thA Pacific Ocean
r r M ~
. j
l H E IOW[ RS RESlAUR ANl
At ttle Surf & Sond Hot I
On the ocean ot Laguna Beach
FOf bteokfost. lunch and dinner Coll (71.d) 497-4477
t
I
.... w
Orange Coal1 OAJLV PILOT/W~ay. t=.bfuwy 15, 1984
NB captains swap jobs
Police· department
shuffles post tfons
l he Newpon Beach Pohcc C>cpan.
ment's four captains have bee n
<ihuffied as pan ofa personnel '>Witch
Capt. Arb Campell, an I 8·}'ear
veteran of the pohc~ fore~. is chang-
ing from traffic division commander
to commander of the adm1nl\trat1vr
HBgrad 's
computer
competer
A 1982 valcd1ctonan at Hunt·
ington Beach High School 1s part1c1 -
pallng 1n the national computer
programming champ1omh1p!. this
week 1n Ph1ladelph1a
N 1 netee n-year-old Ma rvin
Carlberg. a !>ophomorr at University
of C'ahforn1a at Santa Barbara. 1~ one
of four members of the Pacific
Southwest Champ1onsh1p team of
Computer Programmers. The team
last month defeated UCLA. Univer-
sity of Nevada at Las Vegas, Cal Tech
and Cal State Northridgc 1n six
programmed problems testing speed
and accuracy.
The four--Oay compet1uon 1s !>pon·
sored b} the Assoc1at1on of Com put·
ing Machine!). an organuat1on of
professional computer programmers
which 1s holding us national conven-
tion 1n Ph1ladelph1a th1~ week
About 25 teams are V} 1ng for the
championship.
In the compet1t1on. each team 1s
presented with six program prob-
1h v1~1nn C amplxll. 4~. I\ married
and hves in Santa Ana
C'apt Jim Gardiner. 35, will take
over as commander of the detective
d1v1Ston after two }'~rs as com·
mandcr of the patrol d1v1sion. A ~ewpon ' policeman for 14 years,
Gardiner lives 1n Irvine.
Capt. Rich Hamilton, a 20..year
veteran Newport policeman, becom·
es patrol di vision commander after
HB'a Marrin Carlberg
terns. accordmg to a team member.
The objective 1s to complete as many
problems as possible in the time
allowed. Sconng 1s based on how
many problems arc fimshed and how
quickly and correctly they are done.
''It's like writing an English paper
w11h no research. One error and the
paper is incorrect," the team member
said.
9 lroID Coast on Bean,s List
,.,_ OrMge Coeet reeldln .. hM bMrt ~ to V. f8I...,, .. .,
o..~aUatforeup«ionchotarlhlpatUn.WtlltyoftMP8Clftetn8toddon. ~ HUber of Colta Mela; Lynne 8111110 #Ml a... Toy Of ~ a.ch: John.Breckenridge -"' HoMg f9.l)Wt of ~
Bejd\; Kr:a:.:ada Md V•ontca Konelkl of Laguna...._ CWk•fmfth of N.wpott. and Kathleen M0Mt of trvtne ...-. honoted fOrwnlng
a GPA of 3.5 or hjgh« on a 4.0 ICale.
Unl\Wllty of the Patlftc wu founded fn 1861 u the ft'tst chertered
lnetttutlon Of htgher educetlon In CalffomJa. The unlWtltty le~ of
aQl'llduat• achool. a llberllJ arttcodeae. and pr~ .-ooea In mueiO,
education, engtneerlng, pharmacy. buaineU and pubtlc admlnietratlOn,
law end dentlstry.
scrv1na as commander of the admm·
istrat1ve d1v1s1on A former patrol·
man and detective, Hamilton 1s
mamed and hves 1n Irvine.
Capt Lou Hecres. 50. has been
named traffic d1v1s1on commander
A 23-year veteran, Heeres has
previously served as commander of
the patrol, administrative and dct~
tive divisions. He lives in Corona del
Mar with his wife.
FVteams
keep up
the field
A local youth baseball organiza-
tion's proposal to maintain playing
fields instead of rentine time on the
fields struck the Fountain Valley City
Council as a great idea.
An agreement between the council
and Fountain Valley Youth Baseball
allows the group to use three junfor
athletic fields near the city's Rec-
reation Center at Mile Square Park.
Generally. such groups arc charged
SJ. 75 per hour to reserve the fields.
But rather than pay the fee, the
baseball program has offered to help
maintain them, thereby saving the
baseball program and the city money.
The maintenance work will be
done by the baseball program during
its season, March through August.
City crews will handle the mainten·
ance in the off season.
In a report presented to the City
Council. Recreation Director Bob
Cook said the city would lose $4.190
by not collec11ng the usuaJ user fees
but would save $6,653 by assigning
some maintenance work to the
baseball program. The net savings
would be S2.463. he said.
The council approved the agree·
mcnt for a one-year trial.
Cook said other youth organiza·
uons may now approach the city w11h
similar proposals. He recommended
each nev. proposal be evaluated
Glrl Scout Megan Allhon cJuita wlt.b •adopted' friend Clara Peanon
NB Scouts have message for
elderly: Let us entertain you
By JAM.IE SEELEY
Of the Delly l'llot Ii.ti
While 1 t 's true adults usually adopt children, a
Newpon Beach Girl Scout troop has turned the tables and
its mcm bcrs have adopted the elderly residents of a Costa
Mesa nursing home.
The 10-and 11 -year-oldgirlsofTroop 1078,spent
Saturday performingsldts fortheir 80-and 90-yearold
adopted children at the Port-Mesa Convalescent home.
"It was wonderful fort he elderly people to be given
attention from the youth." said Donna Maisio, activities
director for the con\ alescent home. "Once patients get in
an ursing home. people tend to forget about them. This
hrought the folks a ra) of sunshine." she said.
The day. ho""e"er. wa!IJUSt as bnght for the scout members.
"We learned how to get out and talk to older people
and not to be afraid of them." 10..year-old Vivi
Vanderslice said. "It was a great expenence foraJI of us."
The girls were divided into patrols and each patrol
performed a skit they adapted from a favorite book.
"How to Eat Fned Worms." a sketch about a boy who
dared 1oea1I5wormsaday.and .. Freckle Juice." in which
a small boy 1s tncked 1otodnnkmgJu1cc he fean wtllaive
him freckles. were well rece1 ved by the elderly residents.
.. They were clapp1 ng and cheering. .. said Maisio.
··one little lady yelled. ·we love yo u sweetheans.'"
"Youth 1s reaJly good for the elderly." Maisio said.
The I 7 troop members had been rehearsing their
performance for three weeks and constructed all lheir own
props, Dee Reeves, the troop leader. said.
About 50 elderly residents were present at lhe girts·
performance accord mg to Reeves. "The patients were all
very en th usiast1c. ··she saad. "I 1mag.i ne many of them
never get to see children or even get to leave the hospital."
This was the girls' second visit to the convaJesccnt
home. At Christmas they sang carols and delivered
cookies to the senior c1t1zens.
"The first time we were there the girls were a little
more apprehensive," said Mrs. Vanderslice, the mother or
a troop member:·eut there were tears in some of the
patients' eyes when we left."
The girls, however. arc bccommg more comfortable
with their involvement with the elderly, said Recv~.
"When we go again. we can do more personal things.
maybe read stones.·· she said. ind1 v1dually. ~--"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;;.~
A RoblnsQrl)S Sa8
PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE AND CLEARANCE
WOMEN'S FAS HIONS
• S./9.99-Sf>'J.99 <>11x S/.16 S/68 /,11111111,111,1h1 I .1111/
_l r• ,,,, "' \ ''''' '""'/l\llf/< Ill •• n1nl uJ/m, .01d /.1/t11< \. (>f.IJ
• Sl 5. 99-$}9. 99. Orig S.15-S./ I. I .1111010 l11x11 wtton J..·1111
d ,,, • 111,/ ,(-i,1 fm tffmr/o, 1 P< drr.•<smx. (I 10)
• $2 5. 99. ch 1,1.: S ?'} $./( ). C'1m11<m [)1m .4c ll/• short
,/r1"·l·,/ ''''/'r1l 1111r.111d ru·1// r.mt1111 l1Jit.'lf'• .. ·c1~l·1 <olfm1
I 11< J1
• $19.99 C »11• ,\ ?! ( mt1111 c/..1111/11.iy •lrn1,/nw1 tht•
u'llllf,11/ o/t \l,1,111 > \1111 /11,(' {/( J5}
• $26. 99 Rt ~ S ?,\ ( 11111111 du11111 ;,.,,ntn·n /<'•''''/mm """'
f,t,m/ft , 1111/,/1/ 1/1 •/~//(I (/()5)
• .09 99 (,'t1,1t /•1n 1f1>:,/•ti..UXht '1/J..• hH°"ll1J:. ,/ct"l.Cfitckl'l
'"f' ,,,,,. ,/,,,, ,brt' .111,/ f!.1111, 111 rl11t•c cu/on. (.lH)
FASHION ACCESSOR IES
• $(1 1J9 • ,( /( ). 'JIJ. C I• 11• S /./ -SI., / 11 ( /,11/•11n11 111d·;<1'.ll 111
.1•1 '"'"'"'' '" .,1, '""' I I< J)
• $X 99. ( >11:.; ·'I J 1\11.J ... ·d .111,/ •• ,,, ( // l1t·lt• Ill"''' J.· "''·'
I/// 111.,, \(\/1·, /( )/
• $ l 99-SJ J. 99 Hq, ,((, $21 lf1111d1 /1 .. 11/1, I '"~·"" '( > "'
'"'"tul '''''" I I I I J •• r. 52. 99-S 79. 99. ( h I,~ SN( J.S I !fl. It 111p.11.i~·1· .. 11J. /1 ,1tfi1 I
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LINGERIE
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THOMAS
Euas
OLYM PI C
IJOYCO TT
FJJUGABOO
.J BEATEN
As the Winter Olympics unlold 1n
Yugoslavia, prospects for the sum-
mer Games in Southern California
have never looked better.
Though Russian officials arc re-
serving their final decision until Max.
it now appears likely the Soviets will
compete and 1f they do, the consen sus
as that everyone else wall. too.
That would make these 01} mp1cs
the first since M unach in 197:! not to
be affected b} some sort of major
ho}COll
What's happened to ease the
Russian stance?
Mostl) 11 was the fact that Olympic
organizers kept quiet through one
cns1 s after an other.
"While other(s) have squabbled over short-term measures ... the
Friends (of Newport Bay) have consistently looked
toward ... permanent solutions to the siltation problem ...
,., ...........
RAYE. WILLIAll8
l'fewport Beach
Southy African f,roup
picks up tab for unket
WASHINGTON -Seven members
ofCoOJtesS-five Repubhcans and
two Democrats -recently embarked
on a week·1ona junket to South Africa. Their way was paid, not by the
iaxpaycrs, but by the South Africa
Foundation. This happens to be a
lobbyina aroup registered with ~he JuslJcc Depanment as a foreign
agent.
There arc some serious ethical
questions involved. The South Africa
Foundation makes no bones about its
efTons to halt the growing movement
to get American companies to do no
more business with South Africa.
Human riahts groups believe that
the threat to cut off U.S. investment
in South Africa might force the
government there ff) end its apartheid
policy, which keeps blacks from
voting and consigns an over-
whelming majority of the population
to the most menial jobs and humili-
ating social discrimination.
The South Africa Foundation
claims to be "moderate" in its racial
position and, in fact, has publicly
opposed the South African govern-
ment's segregationist policy. But
human rights advocates say the
foundation is really nothing more
than a front for the South African
government.
JACK
ANDERSON
I TOLD YOU SO: The combined
miscalculations of Secretary of State
Gcorae Shultz and Secretary of De-
fense Caspar Weinberger have re-
sulted m a Middle East debacle so
depressing as to spoal the
I-told-you-so's that console the
spumed pundit.
from the beginning of the U,.S.
intervention in Lebanon, my 10-
tclligence sources warned that the
Rca_gan administ.ration was ~lunder
ing into a quagmire fr<;>m which there
was no sausfactory exit.
When a Russian pilot shot down
Korean Air l 1nes flight 007. the Los
Angeles Ol)mp1c Organmng Com-
nuttee was perhaps the onl) maJor
American organization to sa}
nothing. W1th1n weeks of that inci-
dent. an fact. the Soviets pulled their
teams from sc"eral pre-Olympic
e"cnts and the organizers simply
deplored their absence.
Thi• mural wlll areet Soviet athletea a t t he aummer Olympic Oamea ln Loa AJiielea.
"I had the opportunity to see really
by and large what was going on
there," said Rep. Ken Kramer,
R-Colo. "The blacks can speak out, in
a limited way."
These experts repeatedly warned
-and I reported -that Syrian
President Hafcz Assad was skilled at
treachery and troublemaking. that he
"would be difficult for even the most
determined opponents to out-
maneuver," that he would pattse to
take the pulse of American resistance
but "would not run away from a
fight. ..
Y ct the warnings, though they
came from professionals who had
correctly assessc~ Middle East ~e
velopments 1n times past, were ig-
nored by the Reagan adm101strat1on.
When the Russians pulled out of
nuclear arms lim1ta11on talks 1n
Sw1tzcrland after U.S. Pershing m1ss-
1lcs were deployed 1n Germany, the
organizers again held their tongues
while man) Amencans sounded ofT
Some might see the co mmmee's
'i.llcnce as a lack of courage. pla cing
econom1t gain over moral rectitude
.\nd it's true that more tickets will be
wld. more money made. 1f the
Russians appear than 1fthe} don't
Forw1thout theSov1ets.1t wouldn't
be a ··real" Ol)mp1cs. a true test of
worldwide ~pons excellence, JUSt as
the 1980 Moscow Olympics were not
a true test because of the U.S. boycott.
But the organ1Z1ng commmee's
president saw 1t differently. It would
accomplish nothing, he said. to
lambaste the Russians when every-
one else was already doing so.
Instead. he suggested . the U S.
could make a much more profound
statement on behalf of freedom by
encouraging the Russians to attend.
"Their young athletes w1ll lcarn a lot
more about what a free country 1s 1f
we let them see one than 1f1he} don't
come." Peter Ucberroth said "Ho"
can we blame young athletes for what
the Soviet m1htal) or go .. ernment
docs?"
Ueberroth also repeated!) con-
tended that the U.S. bo}COll four
years ago was a flat failure because 11
Friends of Newport Bay
kept 'controversy' alive
l 11 thl· l d1tor ""l' v.ondcrs hov. much knowl-
cllb I knr) liurke (Op1n1on ~ecllon.
JJn 251 has regarding the l ipper
1'.e"pon Ba~ contro .. ers} He st.ates
that "the o' ef'.'<hclm1 ng ma1onl\ of
the rei.1dent\ v.ere in favor of the
Orangt• C oun1~ and In 1ne ( ompany
proposal " The realit~ 1i. that the
··uH™ hcl ming majont} of residents
probabh had no op1n1on at all on
Bad Ba' at the lime the Irvine
C om pan~ plan v.a!> con'>1dered -and
man ~ proba bl\ do nol now
Buri..c g1H''> the t-nend'> a grt•at
amount of cn:d1t for their "pov.cr" 1n
being ahk to mo' c poli11cal leader~.
wh1C h I'm \ure brings smiles 10 those
"'ho labon:d lor 15 \ears to educate a
\l'gml·nt •11 tht· public as to v..hat 11 the
puhlil .1lreac.h ov.ned Healsocla1ms
tht' F-m·nd' 11! 'cv.pun Ba~ "have
dcmon1,trated LOm plcte ineptitude
lur l'll•logrl;ll rlann1ng and manage-
ment · I hl I nm(.!\. unhappil}. have
n<!\l'r lx'l'n 1n t harge and. indeed.
hl\t' pu<,hl'd and <,hmed tn get the
a11en1 1on nl tht l It' the tount\ the
state.· tht In 1nl' c om pan\ 1';'!\.\A.
SC.\C • L'l JI hu t ha\t~ encountered
bureauu.1t1L red tape e' Cl) where
Perhap' th eir ma1or accomplishment
has lx·en the treauon of enough
P4-1blr t intere\t to keep the "anous
~gcm1c' 1n .. 11hed and to keep poht1-
'*1l kadl r' ;1t t1 H' on th e ha) pro blem
Burke blames state management
for today's bay probl ems I wonder if
the county, which had previous!}
been 1n charge, would have spent the
mone) to clean up the bay dunng this
same post-Propom1on 13 period"
Burke complains about the foolish
eJC pendnure of taxpa}er dollars to
dredge the upper pon1on of the ba~ in
t 982-83 and how one ratn) season
brought enough silt to half fill the
dredged area. Earl y in the game. the
Fnends pressed hard for upstream
controls to minimize s1ltat1 on and
now. after many years of efTon. ·it's
happening.
What was the Irvine co mpany
"solution" that was "pos1t1 vely 10-
sp1rauonal''? Mr. Burke must have
had some fnends 1n the Irvine
Company because the company
never published plans for the de-
velopment of Back Ba y While other
viewpoints have squabbled over
~hort-term measures and who should
pay for them. the Friends have
co nsistently looked toward long-term
permanent solutions 10 the s11La11on
problem. Now, with the help of local
and state leaders who are all working
together, that solution appears to be
on the way.
Newport
RAYE WILLIAMS
President. FONB. 1971-73
Beach Cit) Council,
1976-80
Wanted: Temporary family
ro the fd1tor
Hi m' name 1\ lngoand f write th1~
Jcttc.·r hcc au~ I hope to find an
Ameman fam1I> I could live v..1th for
a )Car .\II m.> attempts to come to the
U. S with offinal organ11at1on<, have
611led But I reall' want tu spend some
wne in >\mcnca to get to kno~ the
r~an&uage. the count!) the people and
cir fami l) hie I am looking for
, ,.m1ly to h ve with from .\uausi. 1984
to June I 985 and which could 31ve me
,&he opportun11\ to go to \<hoot dunns
'his time
I am 16 years old and would enjoy,
1fthere were children of my age in the
family. M> hobbies are American
football. basketball and photo-
graphing. My parents will pay for the
tnp from West Berlin to my desti-
nation in the States and back, and will
gJ ve me some pocket money. Please
wme soon to: lnao Lindner, HofT-
bauerpfad IS, 1000 Berlin 37. Ger-
many.
Thank you
INGO LINDNER
West Strim
;Rude rhetoric becomes borlng
,..o the C:d 11or
rhe <.1r13ni1ed letter writan&
vendetta agam~t pre~rvang the Back
y 1\ hccoming bonng rhetonC"
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Are you obll&ec.l to pnnt all of the~
rude. mscnsu1ve letters'>
RON YEO
Corona del Mar
lany D . .,,_.,. ............ °'
didn't get "a single O\i1et soldier to
leave Afghanistan."
That message was meant pnmanly
for Soviet cars So were repeated
reminders that the Olympic or-
gani zers arc not a wins of the U.S.
government. but a pnvale corpor-
ation. The messages appear to have
gotten through. Both during a De-
cember ''1s1t to Los Angeles and in
statements si nce. the Russians have
indicated their propaganda purpose!I
might be better served 1f they do
compete -and win . .
In recent weeks. th e ov1ets have
even halted the steady stream of
stndent cnt1C1sm the} hurled at Los
.\ngeles for months Not only have
f<.'"" complaints about smog and
cnmc surfaced 1n the recent Soviet
press. but Russian Olympic officials
have even stopped complaining
about the private, profit-making
nature of the summer Games.
U.S. newspapers have carried more
cnuc1sm of the spats of "official
Olympic" merchandise and sponsors
than the Soviets'.
"Like the organizers of the last few
Olympics. we probably don't know
now , several months in advance.
what our biggest problem will be,"
Ueberroth said.
That big problem may tum out to
be traffic or smog or terrorism -or
there may be no maJOr P.roblem at all.
But 11 now looks as 1f the boycott
bugaboo. at least. has been defeated.
Thomas Elias 1s a Santa
Mon1ca-based columnist on srate
ISSUCS.
Kramer conceded that "black pol-
llical rightsar~clcarly inadequate" -
a masterpiece of understatement,
considering that 70 percent of South
Africa's people can't vote simply
because of the color of their skin.
South Africa Foundation represen-
tatives have had little trouble meeting
big shots in the Reagan adminis-
tration, including Cabinet secretaries.
high State Department officiaJs.
White House speech wnters and CIA
officers.
Besides Kramer, the travelers were
Sen. Steve Symms. R·ld'aho, and
Reps. C?an Burton. R-lnd .. Sam Hall:
D-Tex.. Manuel Lujan. R-N .M ..
Eldon Rudd. R-Anz., and Robert
Young, D-Mo.
Thinking about the cost
could put an end to war
Sooner or l:itcr the world will ha"c
to return to the good old days when
we fought wars and killed people the
old fashioned way. one at a time.
Ktlhng people by the hundreds of
thousand\ and planning to kill them
by the m1lhons,as we are now, is
simply toocostl} It's a luxury we
can tafTord
In 1985. the Un11ed tatesalone
plans to !>pend S iOS billion on
weapons The fa ct that th1!)countl) is
going to be 'ipend1 ng Sl80 b1lhon
mort' than it takes in next year, much
of 1ton weapons, hautnt the stock
market into a decline.
In tho~ good old day\, wan were
fouaht wtth sltnashots. bows and
arrows. sptars. swords and s1naJe shot
muskets Progreu in weapons should
have stopped there when we could
sttll afford to pay for them
Wars cost too much now because
wupons are automatic. recessed.
sta1nless. streamlined and they ao
faster than sound There's no need to
kill someone with a laser beam that
travels at the speed ofliaht when a
musket would do the same thm&
ANDY
ROONEY
kill more than one person at a ume.
This concept would not only mean
fewer people would be killed, 1t would
have a profound! y beneficial impact
on our national budact. You know
how it ts when you sec troops or
auerrilla forces in Central America or
the Middle East shooting their
weapons. Theydon'ta1m at anyone.
They see the man comina with that
telev151on camera and they stan
sprayma bullets at an 1maainary
enemy. J don •t suppose one bullet in a
m1lhon hitsanyonc. ThtS 1s tembly
wasteful.
When I was drafted durinJ World
War ti . they issued me a Spnnafield
riOe. It was shonly to be replaced by
the M-1 but 1four Army wasstill
armed with that Spnnaficl~ and lhc
Rus tans wtre armed with their
equivalent of tt, war would be a lot
more afTordableand we wouldn't
bne to be to wocricd about havina
one
tnjaer and sent one lethal metal
missile toward Its target. It usually hit
what it was directed at and, of course.
there were no television cameras.
Now our infantrymen arc equipped
with the M-16 rifle. Even that is about
to be replaced in pan by some faster
firinggun c.alled, I think. the
''Squad."
In case you don't think the savings
would be s~1ficant if we returned to
the Sprinafleld ri flc. keep in mind. as
you look at theje fiaurcs I JOt from
some cooperative people 1n the
Pentagon today. that one bullet for an
M·l6costsabout SOcents.
Last year, 1983. the Defense Oc-
panment bouaht 613, 700,000 rounds
ofM-l6ammun1t1on. That included
blanks and belted rounds.
This year, 1984, the Defense Dcar-
tmcnt has ordered 70S,000,000
bullets, which they prefertocaJI
rounds of ammunition.
It seems as thou ah they must have
shot up the 600,000,000 they bouaht
last year or they wouldn•t be orderina
all these new ones. T oaethc!l..P just
two yean. that's 1,300.000,uuu shots
oursoldaershavc taken. Remember,
that's Without beinaat war. At halfa
dollar each shot, 1 t comet to
S6S0,000,000we'vcspent in bullets
alone, not to k1ll 1nyonc.
Next time you 1ee 10mconc shoot~
inaarine, thinkofit in term1of5<> cents.a shot l t's lhuon oflluna,tJw.
could end war.
The Russian,, who are balkJnaat
lhedct.atls of rcducinacach country's
ability to destroy the other 50 lime
over with nuclearwupons. to the
point where we can only destroy each
othcrtt'n t1m~over, m1aht beWJlhna
to talk about ao1n1 bole lno the mu kct
ornfle hm1i t'llbe callcd The
One-Man, Onr-Gun Conference. No
•••••••••••••••••••••••••-'.. one could make a weapon that would "
The pnn1fic1dcamcdaclipthat
held 1xbulltts. YOuputthenOcto
your cihouldcr, hQt the bolt to put the
round in theth1mbcr1 aimed the
Sprinafldd 11 ometh•na. pulled the Andy Roon<"r i • synd1atM
CQlumm t.
The most tragic example occurcd
in May 1983. when intelligence
agencies warned that Iranian-backed
terrorists were planning suicide at-
tacks on U.S. installations. I publish-
ed the warning on May 10. I reported
that "some alarming communica-
tions" had been intercepted. clearly
indicating that "a pro-Iranian Shiite
Moslem group. fanatically loyal to the
Ayatollah Khomeini." was prepanng
su1c1dc m1ss1ons. Yet US. Manne
headquaners took no precautions to
stop the su1c1de attack that cost the
lives of 241 servicemen on Oct. 23
Jack Anderson is a syndicated
columnisr.
L.M. Bovo
Kissing's out,
killing's in
at the movie s
Q. You said India's filmmakers
can't show on-screen kissing. If sex 1s
out, is violence. too?
A. Sex isn't out. Just on-screen
k1ssmg. India's movies depict love
scenes. Plus rape as well as other
brutality, sadism. torture. Murder 1s
usual.
Am told most dinosaurs were the
size of chickens.
What to do about the dogs is a
puzzle. isn't 1t? China's Peking
banned them. again. and killed off
about 200.000. Sweden hasn't banned
them, but u·~ made 1t tough on the
pup owners. If they scoop up their
ca nines' droppings, they have to take
said droppings back home w1th them .
Under the law, the sanitation workers
don't have to empty street waste-
baskets containing such
F. Scott F1tz~erald drank gin. He
called 11 "the writer's vice." Maybe so.
It was Ernest Hemingwa) 's dnnk, as
well. He called It "the giant killer."
List William Faulkner here, too. He
didn't all 1t anything. Just for more
of u. They all chose gin , while they
still had choices.
In their ~arch for the perfect
potato chip, the major makers ha ve
put under contract a sizable vanety of
experts: Structural. electric, chcm1cal
and genetic engineers plus computer
anal)'sts. The big-budget approach 1s
peculiar, isn't u? Am told it has never
occurred to those management wiz-
ards to check out every short-order
cafc in town and then hire the best fry
cook.
First iron-clad ships were built by
the Koreans.
Anzona's FlaastafT miaht have
been the movie capital of tne world
but it snowed. That happens i~
Fl1JJtaff. Film pioneer Jesse Lasky in
1907 sent a camera crew to Flaa.staff
to act some footaic for an early
movie. Bad timini. A storm forced
the crew to JO on toward the sun.
They stopped, finally. at a place called
Hollywood.
Our Chief Pro1nost1cator fiaurcs
the pocket telephone oneday soon
Wlll be as common as the household
phone. And Wlth it. via 11telhtes,
pntncar everybody everywhere will
be able to talk to pntnear anybod)
anywhere.
In hiJhway cnmc the hitchhiker bear in mind. ts lhtcc tJmcs mo ·
likely to be the v1rhm than the
perpetrator
L. f. Boyd 1s a $yndi~11t«I columnm.
I .
....
Decor's
over the
rainbow
Hyacinthe designs b lossom-
on upholstery. pillows, too
By CHRISTINE BARNES __....,..._ ..... e.mo.
Hyacinthe Kuller Baron was dressed from head to
toe in turquoise. A pair of white roller skates were under
her work table. A portrait artist and successful fashion
designer, she seems to approach her new interior venture
with w1dc~yed savvy.
In the second floor warehouse shop, the sun was
shining 1n creating the perfect atmosphere for her
blossoming designs. Three artists were at work on an
order of silk pillows an red. gray and black. The pattern
was displayed on the wall. A Hyacinthe orig.ma!, the
flower seemed washed on the lovely fabric. The women
each worked on one color, moving down the rows of
pillows.
Hyacinthe checked and made gentle suggestions,
making sure the artists kept to the design. Nothing was
printed on the pillows; each artist worked free hand. The
fina1step1s the Hyacinthe signature.
"I don't believe in anything mechanical.'' she
explained of the process. At one time in her New York
garment business. she had three shifts of 50 artists hand
painting Sasson sweatshirts and Roxanne swimsuits..
Rand-painted table cover complement. the
.. rainbow eherbet" colon of ellk up-
Orange Coat OAIL~OT/WtdnMdey. Februaty 15, 1tM Al
,.
a,. .... , d•nger
of overexpoeure
to the eun le
•kin c.ncer. A 10.
'DuthtrtP'18•
r•re edge ot-tt.-
Miit t~
thrlllef. A-11
boletery that fairly melt into tbJa formally
Informal, traditional French Mtttnc·
Painting
augments
the shine
There's a shine to this season '1 upholstery fabrics.
intensificatiol1 of the pastel palette coupled with the u
of silk and &lazed cottons gj ves a nchness to the coveri~.
And while Lhc focus is usually on the end rcsu t
Michael McCowan of San Francisco makes it clear t
there's something to the applicauon.
McCowan created 10 desian patterns in The
Silkworb Co1Ject1on. Add to that a color palette of 6,000
colors, and the potential results seem endless.
~·People reaJly wonder what 'hand painted' means,'"'
be explained as he brushed the color on a piece df' ·
stretched fabric. "It means: hand painted... . -->
A resist of one of the I 0 patterns is printed on tbe sil
The artist then applies the paint to the fibers. McCowaq,~
uses.a leveling dye so no stroke marks appear.
The yoµna designer studied the cottage industry
concept in Asia. "I wanted an artistic business structu~
that emphasiz.cs and1v1dual art," he said. CY.r
The collection was introduced JUSt last year, add
already McCowan has been awarded the "best han,s>-i
painted fabric" honor at the Resource Council Roscoe
Awards in New York. ••
McCowan's company offers a line of band painttJd
yardaie. A decorator can custom order the colon for~
10 designs; different colors create remarkable wniquu
looks from the same pattern shown at Kneedler faucbe~
in Los Angeles.
The progress from portrajt artist to fashion designer
to interior designer and manufacturer seems to have
come naturally to this warm woman. She didn't begin her
career as an artist professionally until she was 30. Her
husband. Ed Baron. is her business manager ..
Hyacinthe's current lane of furniture includes a
three-piece comer secuonal, a Louis Beragcre XV arm
chair, a Louis XIV dining chair and three panel screens
done in a Desert Rust floral and branch design.
Start next party in a souper way
There arc 30 patterns and a palette of 52 luscious
colors in her repertoire. Hyacinthe has grouped the colors
into colorways combinations. but the shades and
comb10at1ons are endless.
"A decorator can come an and we can match exactly
the carpet color of a client.'' she explained. The standard
colors arc shown on a silk "color wheel."
When one diem was shown the assortment, he
exclaimed. "Yes!" and ordered a comforter with all 52
colors. The custom order turned out to be a contem-
porary patchwork quilt of rainbow diagonal design.
H)acanthe believes that painung a finished product
rather than yardage lets her work wtth the piece as she
would with a sculpture. The pattern 1s properly placed
and the entire piece of furniture 1s considered when the
pattern 1s applied.
"Our• basic premise 1s 10 be a maufacturer offering
custom products. I want to bring as much aesthetic ability
into as many people's lives as possible," she said.
1 he House ot Hyacinthe is located in the Showplace
Design Center an San Francisco. The line of furniture,
bedding. p11low!I an~ placemats is available in boutiques
and major department stores.
They have a de-
li~tful custom in
Lima, Peru. Every
tjmc you gjve a PILAR party, large or small,
you greet your guests WAYNE at the door with a
tiny cup of chicken••••••••••••• broth.
Although it may
seem foreign to you. it makes very good sense because the
broth coats and warms your stomach, preparing you for
the cocktails you arc about to drink or the food you are
$Oing to consume. I have made this custom my own here
m America, and my guests have always loved it
In addition to greeting your guests with a demi-tasse
of broth when they arrive at your home, you can use it as
the first course of an elegant sit-<iown dinner.
If on a fat-free diet.. you can cook vegetables in the
broth or you can sip it throughout the day. adding. if you
like. a few drops of lemon juice. Any way it is nutritious
and delicious.
Here is my recipe:
CHICKEN BROTH
I cblcken brea1t1 or other cuts, wltb 11dD removed
4 cattot1
I stalks celery
l bell pepper, claoppecl
1 bucb cllutro
% bay leaves
4 peppercorn•
% cbickea stock cabet
1 wlalte oD.lon, encn1ted wltb 3 cloves
% medhun tarD.lps
1 tar1e leek, 1ectloaed UMI weU-wa1laed
Put chicken into a large pot., cover with water. and
add the other inlfedients. Bring to a boil and simmer for
at least two hours. Cool. Remove chicken and save.
perhaps for a cold chicken salad.
Remove the vegetables by passing the broth through
a cheesecloth, and frcczc overnight. Skim the fat that has
risen to the top. To serve, reheat the delicious clear broth
that remains.
CHICKEN A L'ORANGE
1 broiler chicken, qurtered
*fa teaspoon dried dlyme
14 tea1pooa paprika
11, tea1poo• oD.lOD powder
3 tablespoons frozen oran1e juice concentrate
1 teaspoon dried parsley
*fa teaspoon boaey
Sprinkle chicken with thyme. paprika and omon
Pat Tbompeon and daUChter Ls.a, Sandy Ewin& and Kathy HanMn watched fubiona.
'Rights of Spring' open
arousel C apter show
cbalrman Cbrla McKlnler °:i4ot=:~i:; guests take spin with yellow,
were entbuecl about outfit. and makeup GOP faithful gathering green
aage.tion• at "JliCbta of Sprtnc."
Some of the members and auests at the Carousel
Cbapter (OranaeCounty PerfonningArtsCentcr)
fundraiscr held at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel
were on their way to purchase yellow blusher when the
event concluded.
More than 200 had attended the .. Riahts ofSprina ..
and duri~ a slide presentation saw that yellow blusher
(to hi&hliaht) was "in" forsprina. "None ofus had any or
1t," chairman C.rl1 Mc&.laleyaa.id lauahinaJy.
Besides the Lan come makeup preview. the aroup
saw the latest hairatylet(mostJy abon)and sprina
jewelry lftnds (larp beads and chunky pieces.)
Durinaa fashion show, JW IUdla,.' collection
'(feminine a nd flouncy) wu featured and lucky Mar1J
C..pmu won the drets Richards bad donated as a prize.
BUtu Wallertdl ftom Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast PW.a. wu in ctwae of the .. what to wear this teaion ••
KSSion.
CUcumbenoup. qu.icbt and ruoberry mousse were
tcrVed at tables centeftd with sprina hats surrounded by
potpouni. (Lucky people took thoee home.) Amoqth0tethm~Cana1110.WUl,Canl
WUMM, 8arMn P't a•llt,Nen B•••n.. Dlua Euley,GwaiiMMleW9ta.1Afttta v ......... ,...,.
....., ____ ........,...:...Ld1•rt,~1U8'1M and OU.M~_t(shc•1cha~r
pre ident).
Llllda &tiefel an d J ennifer Snenon np·
pc:trted tbe CaroaHl Cbapter'1 lucbeon .
I
• • • • MembcnoftheSilverCirdewtre.willina.even
easer, to bet on Republican pan y candidaiet when they
I
I
gathered Saturday at Bia Canyon Country Oub m
Newpon Beach for a reception honoring U.S. Secretary
of labor RaymolUI DoHvu.
And in case anyone present felt the upcoming
election battles were already won, Donovan told the
group of party financial supportcn there was stm a long
campaianahcad.
Just Lhe same, the event bad 10mcthinaof the
atmosphere of a victory celebration, and the auest of
honor joined in the spirit of the evenina by conuibutina
ane<Xlotcs about his con venations with President
Reapn.
Lo11 IAHbera. chairman of the GOP in Oranac
County, wclcomedauests.andTemMalc:elm,oounty
financechainnan forpany, introduced Donovan.
Othen attendina included Rep. ReMrt Ba•Mm
and his v.1fe, Aae; Rep. WUUam Jk-... ,er and wife
E.te; Assemblywoman Marlu 8er1e,. and husband
Gar*; Assemblymen Oaab Bnwaand .W. lAwts;
Supervi10rT .. and Emma Jue IWeJ; o.Je Dykema.
cbainnan of the Silver Circle; and T .. lftd HleM
,.._ta(be is the Republicans' fint vicechau man m
OranteCounty and wu ma.sterof ccrcmonies fortbe
cvcnina).
TwoJudaea, IW Mco.uNandS..MI T&Ja.r,
were on hand; other sues ts spotted included a. and o.r. .. , .... ., , Oranae County deputy district
attorney .I• llleb.Ga.aodo..ta........,._.and
IU&a s,rtllbl, Crtltand VldlrtaS...... (be is Silvu
Cin:~event1chairman),K.IJl and 1Ae .. ..._J ....
and Jeu en.Im and WllJ.lua J • .....,, Dr. Mablm
P11land hi$ wife. Pametasa.k Pa.a.
powder, arrange in a broiling pan. Broil for 10 minutes
·skin side down. (for fewer calories remove skin befok-
cooking.)
Combine remaining ingredients in a small sauccpa.f\!
heat and stir until juice is melted. Brush chicken li&htlY
With half Of the mixture dunng the first 10 minutes Of
broiling.
Tum and broil other side about 10 minutes more oc
until done. Brush with rcmajning orange mutturc about l
minutes before removing from broiler. Serves 4.
SOUPE D E TOM.A~
4 tablespoou olive oil
1 onion
Z leeks
4 cups tomalOH, canned
I caps cbickea broth
'rt teaspoon fennel seed z tea1poon1 tJayme
Z bay leaves
Z tea1poon1 basil
Grated peel of 1 ora.n1e (optional)
In a large saucepan or kettle. heat the 011 and sautc
onions and leeks. Add the rest of the ingredients and
simmer for 30 minutes.
Pilar Wayne 1s a Newport Beach resident and author
of"Pilar Wayne's Favorite and Fabulous R ec1pe1. "Send
questions to Pilar Wayne. c/o Dail) Pilot. P 0. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa 92626.
MENDING'S ~
MALIGNED 1~
BUT MACH
AfO
•-otdea ·Free program of AA questioned
The tnPSCmcnt of K.a &hcnne York and 8rtnl Olden
J bat been announced by her partnts, Mt1. Ray Evans of
T tin and Cknc York of Newport ~ach. l>~ARANN
LANDERS: QuJt
tdhf\I your readers
that Al-Anon 11 frtt
My10n·1n·law1t-
tcnded a meet 1 na in
Jophn, Mo • and the)
scn1 him a bill for
$40. He wa very
'urpnsed because
1on·lD·law'1 bill for '40 WH probably die COit of a moot•'•
treatmnt.
In W111lln1toa, 0 .C., 11 my coaHltaat for Ual.t problem.
The bnde·t~bc 111 lflduate ofTuaun H1ah School
CaJ talc San DtCJO where she wa affiltatcd with
ma Phi Beia .oronty he 11 employed u 1 tqtonal
representative for AST Retearch 1n Irvine
The future bndc&room 11 the son of Mr. and Mra
If tllle maa 1ta1 a drtak1D1 problem, I ltope Ile wlll 1tay
wllla tile pro1ram. He 1ay1 IM cu't afford &be•••. bet l 'U
bet Ile 1pead1 a lot more tltH &Ut every mwUa •Mete.
• • •
Tiie flntlymr.tom of ltead Uce l1 ltcMa1. OrdJurUy
llce do aot traum t dlHllH, but tile 1enre acra~lll.11
may caaee u lafecUoo.
Pare.ta dlMJd N aler1 to ltea4·teratdlq cltlldrto.
nt OJ<Sen of Corona del Mar Hen a &raduate of Corona
d Mar H1&h School and rec1evcd h11dcaree1n bu11neu
fr San Dicao State. where he w11 a member of Siima
Alpha Epsilon fra1crn11y He 11 a limited p:srtncr with
Hopkin~ lkvelopmcnt Co.
A11
luDEIS
you had mcndoncd 'IOof\cn in your column that AA and
Al-Anon are free. Plnsc set the rcwrd 1traj&ht. People
hAvethen&httoknow. -Al.SO DISAPPOINTED
DE.AR ANN LANDl:.RS: Plcuc:don't throwth11
leJter way, since the •ubJcct 1• iOmcthing nice people
d6n't d1scuu. It 1sa 1enou1 problem, thouah unappetu:1na.
to say the least. I am talking about head hcc.
Make 1t plain to your readera 1hat head liocare not
limited to low-<:lass people. And 1t has nothina to do with
beingdinyorclean. A lone louse can crawl from one
person to another on a bu oruubwuy-unywhere people
father. Lice can a1so be broupn home from school. which
1s how our whole famtly aot 1t.
Tloy, sn1t11l eat attaclted to tile 1trao41 of ltalr dOH to
tile acalp are evldnte &Mt Uee are ,resnt. ne actul Hff
are dari bro•a or black creature• wllo llve oo tile acalp bJ
11ekl11 blood from tile victim. Tbt Uct cu be teea wltla
tile ulled eye ud 1cratclaed out. However, t~• doe• aot rid
tbe pertoa of tile problem.
A June 23 wedding 1s planned 1n Ncwpon Beach
4-a-Jn-Floree DEA11 ALSO: I pltooed Jopllll &o clteclt otl yoar
eomplal8t. nere are HveraJ AA ud Al·Aooo aro•ps la
Joplla ud tltey are free.
ne bell ooapre1crlptloa medlcatloa1 are HO
Pyrlute aad Caprex. A 1tron1er remedy 11 Lladaae
11tampoo, bat tlll1 mut be pre1crlbed by a plty1lclu for
careful He. Accord las &o Dr. Stolar, oae treatmut wlllt
LlDdaae 11tampoo 1lao1ld be HfllCIHI. Mr and Mrs Bernard Patnck Quain of Newport
h announce the engagement of their dau&hter,
n1fer Lyn. lO Aujusunr Paul F-lurc., 111, wn o(Mr
nces Vazquc1 of C amanllo and Auaustanc: Flores of
ers1dc
The bnde-clect graduated from Newport Harbor High
ool and cum laude from US< where she: was affiliated
Kappa Alpha Theta fhe fu1urc bridegroom also
d uatcd from LJSC, Where he was affiliated With lambda
i Alpha
A Sept 22 wedding I'> planned 1n Newport &al'h
tching•-Schmldt
, Dean MKhacl S<:hm1dt of < O\t<i Mc~ will claim
th1a Let· Hutc..hings of Atlanta a\ his bnde 1n a Junt"
ding
The hrnk-elcct 111 the daughter of Donald W
tching., and Su!>an R Hutc..h1ng\ of Atlanta lfcr future
cgrnom " th<.' son of Ro1iwdl .ind Sandra ~hm1dt of
ta Me\a and" a graduate of ( 11\ta Mesa l11pi ';chool.
couple will graduate frum ( olorado I Jn1 ve rs1t y at
Ider 1n May ___ _
However, tltere 11 ao aJ~ollc &natmau Pf•HID
1lmll1r to Alcotlollct Aaoeymo.1. fl 111pouore4 ti7 &ff
Ourts Me_etal Hulda Cn&tr. MIDY AA vohaateen doute
Uaelr time ud eipertlH.
n11 treatmat cea&er cbrset 0011lldla11caJ•.
accordlDI toUletadMd .. l'1ablUtytopay. Yoar
HcLP YouR SELF
Please tclJ your readers the symptoms, how to
rccogn1tc this awful nul~ncc, what to do when It 11
discovered and how to get nd of 1t. Thank you for a
valuable service. -KANSAS FAN
DEAR KANSAS: Dr. Robert S&olar,a derm1tolo1l1t
If Uaerel1 uy evtdeoce of rttarreace, lite &reatmeat
m11t be r~ated, 11.nce It 11 ea1ntlal tltat not oily die lice
be deatroyed but alto die ew. Contrary to wltat most
people tlatall, lt 11 not aecff1&ry to tltrow away or boll
clotlalD1. U ce caaaot live wlaere tlleTe 11 ao food 1apply.
Sun worshipers risking skin cancer
Questions about skJn disease 111l:
answe~d by Gerald D. Wemstem. M.D ..
professor and chairman of the UC/ College
of Medicine's Dt:pnrtment of
rad iation. Other problems include damage (which comes from both hurn1ng
prcma1urc wnnklmg, skin thickening and and tanning). Pre-cancers, called ac1in1c
piimentary chang~. kcratoscs, appear as small acalcy bumps
organs. the results can be fatal.
Q.1 am a tetn·11er wltb problem acae.
;._--========~===il Dumatology. 111~~U~f~f~E~L~L~~... ln•ex•pen•1lve• Q. Every aummer we bear about tile Uak
·11n 1k 1pen 51111 not high between IU expoaure ind 1kla caacer.
U'HOLSTllY, INC. 111 oric.e reuonable Wlaat are tbe real dugera? 11 tbe d11e11e
Because people have various typei of and &encrally appear on the face and arms.
skin. 1he1r susccpt1b1hty to skin cancer will Sensitive to the touch. these lellions can
vary. At greatest nsk are red haired, a,tnerally be removed by freezing or
blue-eyed, fair-1kinned individuals who burning. Cancerou~ lesions tend to appear
bum easily and don't tan. At the other end as flesh.-or rcdduh<olorcd bumps 1hat
of the spectrum arc blacks and othel'1 with increase in size several months after their
heavy natural p1amenta11on. initial appearance. Simple 'lurgcry is gcner-
How effective are over·tlle-couter olat·
meat1? Have any "miracle dra11" ap-
peared on tbe 1ceae?
A. Produc1s that contain the compound
benzoyl peroxide can be effective in
controlli ng mild forms of the disease. T hey
tend to dry ur. le•1ons and arc superficially
anti-bacteria . f lowever. over-the-coun1cr
treatments arc u'iuall > ineffective in treat·
1ng the maJorll) of cases tha t are more
M:vcrc.
ch1u11te<l .._ ..._. fatal? ••••ltekt--4 ..,,. "ovt1r11S1no -• r-... A 'ikin cancer 1s one Qf several
19?"1 HAP80i s1 vo Class1f1ed Advertts1ng dermatological problcm!i that can result
OSIA M[';A -~48 1 ~6 642-567A from prolonged expo'>urc to uhrav1olct Sk1n cancer does not occur overnight. It ally all thal's needed to remove 1he tumors.
is usuall y the rcsull of many years of skin If you feel you run a high n sk of gelling
----.. :::~ .. Leather Gallery
-----.---------------------. slun cancer, stay out of the sun dunng noon hours and use sun·scrcens when spending
prolonged periods out of doors. Today's
commercially available sun-screen prod·
uctsarc very effective at blocking the su n's
damaging rays. Mo'lt arc watcr·res1stan1.
For bes1 results. look for products with a
Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of I 5.
Beth A. Ary, M.D.
In rcccnl ycari.. medical science has
1nvestiptcd many ways to combat acne.
incl uding the use of antib101ics or
hormones. The antibiotics have been very
effective for most cases. but hormones arc
u~d infrequently
..
·:
..
'I I \ ~L!J· r .r.
SA VE 25 TO SO~o
Of'i 4'0,U, 'I0,4 1£D!I. L,.()V[ SU'n. WIN<. c H41R'I, OFTlf"C rH4 111'\.
'IFC"TION4 L'I, M£C'UNVt5. I OIJH(,£ c 114111'\. ,UIJ UP C-H4IR3
Leather Sofa
Regu.l&r '1872°0
Cic 1111111t Top Cir&UI
Luther from P\Mtt
£.uterw MAnfactaren
UIClwdlq Ci.wlC.
DrneL !fort.II Rackory
EecnoD, Moirqomery
ud Luthertrafl
H.J. GJ\l\~ElT f 11~~Ijl11\f Ill /I Jll'
IJ/111 y ,,, ti
irif>A f t.' 4
There is a lock,
is pleased to announce
the opening of her practice in
0 bstetrics, Gynecology and
Infertility
1401 Avocado Avenue
Suite 805
Newport Beach, California
92660
Phone (7 14 ) 720-1941
H ours: Tuesday through
Saturday by appointment
On call 24-hours
In the vast maJOnty of cases, skin cancer
caused by sun exposure 1s non-fatal and
easily treatable. Thss 1s in sharp con1rast to
another form of skin cancer. melanoma,
which 1s no1 sun-related and 1s OM of the
more virulent forms of cancer known
Melanoma appcar'i as a deeply
p1~mcnted growth that 1ncreas.cs 1n s11e or
height. An cx1'lt1ng mole 1hat changes in
shape. !lite, color and bleeds is a common
warning sign of the d1'>CaM:. Melanoma can
also appear on clear skin any place on the bodx. Like \un-act1vatcd \kin cancer. mclan·
oma 1s best treated through '!urger) Thi~
approach now pro' c'> cfTcct1 vr in more
than 60 percent or melanoma ca-.es
However. it's cn11cal to catch the disease
carly. lf1t's allowed 10 ~pread to olhcr parts
of 1he body, particularly the internal
In add1t1on. a new drug called Accutane
has JU!U come on the market. Available
only through pre'ICnpuon, 1t ha<i proved
extrcmell effective in reversing severe
fonm o the cond111on (called nodular
cystic acne). In 80 pcrcen1 of the cases. ll
has cleared up lesions after only four
months of lreatment. . .and the lcs1om.
ha ve not returned. This drug docs have
wmr SIJnificant i.1<.lc effects and should be
used pnmanly by dermatologists who are
very familiar w11h its use .
It's ~1111 too early w lable Accutane a cure
for acne. bul 11 does look very prom1s1ng.
If you have a<:nc and arc unable to
control 1t sal1\factonly throu&h conven·
11onal means, plt!a!IC sec a dermatol<>g.1st.
There arc a number of prescnpuon
med1ca11ons, including Accutanc. 1ha1 may
be able to help.
I CQMPLETE sports In the Daily Pilat I
five blocks long and six stories high.
Come find the key.
r
'
( Crossing the l)istance
A p:tlfl l'k'l\.\C,'l'll (\\I I W,I, dr1•;11t11'd 111
l11r l l'llf1111 n I lw rc,ulr .i Ill« l(ln 11
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S,1~1AN WQRLD
\ l'B" h·lt•\ i-.ion ~·ril•\ fundt·d h~
rtw .laml'\ 'i. \kl>onrll'll t ound1r11ion.
( u·produn·d II\ \\I I \. \\a-.hi11i.:111n. I>.( .
anti ctw 'imirh .... 1nian ln-.riturioo. /
M C OONNIELL OOUG&.g_
'~==========::;:;::;==::;:::::;:::::=...:~-~-:::.i -·;. ';'
I
-----.;::: N.EvY_BA~M.-=~~::~
HOW DO WE CLJT IT?.
By marathon buying. racing for the good stuff like overstocks. closeouts and
some slightly 11regular merchandise And. asking you to serve yoursel f. That's
how we can of fer the top brand s at such unbeatable prices
Today, and everyday, we cut 2~% to 7~% off shoes like Nike. New Balance.
Adidas. Pony and more for men. women and kids And the same goes for
men's and women's top brand running suits. sweats. shorts. span Jerseys and
rain gear
Finally, you can run with the best. without sweating tho price
G/Hl'Z/rur
BEATS ntE COST (f SPllTS ms EVERY DAY.
________ Tustin· untinQtan.Be Uetton,,~· ---------
12972 Newport Blvd 17382 BNc.h Blvd. 2949 Brea 8M:I
s.ort Hoilrt Mdn!-Fn 10 8 I tM Uf1 U·& -·----
I
,
•••
'Deathtrap' an edge-of-the-seat thriller
f h c r e Ire -------------erccaoua few truly
flrst-ratt lhnlle,.. on
the theatrical mar·
ket, and Lhok that
u11t should ~ con· sumed ravenous!)'
by playaocrs thirsty
for entertainment
whJch causes them to
lflP the arms of their
lettl.
One s u ch
Toi
TITUS
IN TERMISSION
\
arm-anppcr 1s Ina
Levin's "Deathtrap," a well-blended concoction of
homacadc and humor laced with urbanit~ and tn·
11de-the·indu1try revelauons on the playwn&ht u n . Even
1f you've viewed it on another occuion, tfie production
now on 11.1ac 1t the Newport Theater Arts Center 11
calculated to t.a&hten the 1tronac11 of stomachs.
away wnh a promi1in& youna playwriaht to pan
possession of bis ntar·pcrfect new creauon.
At Newport, the pcrfonnert stalk one another lake
hunl")' panthert, u11na almott Pinteresque 11lence u an
unstated weapon. A knOW1na &lance here, an arched
eyebrow there convey volumes of ominous mearu na. And
when the violence occun, It does so with audden and
UVIJC fury.
Wilham Waxman a\ the burned-out playwri~t
combinet 1 stealthy 1taac presence and a cultu~ voice
dnpp1na WJth ironic 1nvect1ve to enhance hia splendid
1nterpre1.1uon. WbJle his Umana aa not alwaya raior-sharp.
the overall effect of bia pcrfonnance ia devutatina.
As has devoted and delicate wife, Marty Orecn fills
her assi1nment beau Li fully. One 11 constantly drawn to her
reacuons 11 the two wntcrs d111euss a pouible coll1bora·
uon which she fears may be fat.al.
2rcuuon r our more weekend ot pcrtonna remaut, Fnda~1 aod Saturdays at 8 pm. an the Ant unter, 2'°1
Oaft' Dnve, Nev.opon Beach Call 631.0281 for ucket information. .
CALLBOAAD-The neJll production at the N~rt
Theater Arts Center, lhe Orinse County swemicrc of
"Joteph and lhe Am1ZJna T~i>nacolor Ottamcoa&," wall
be auditlonina next Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m ....
director Eileen Fishbach w>ll be ~1tin1 16 men arid ei&b•
women from 16 to 60 for the musi~J by the aut.ho11 of
"Jesus Chrill Supernat' and "Evita" at the theater, at t.M
above address . . funher information it availablt •• 497~ 623 ...
ht 2 Mltin" Showint1Only12.75 Un,..,._. Director ffatri cia Terry manipulates her characters
hkc chess pieces. pondcnna over each move aa the
murderous plot unfolds in an uccptaonally
well<on1tructed first act. Unlike other examples of the
acnre, &encrally overladen w1t.h exposition, Levin's
openln' scene is cenly unsetthna and genuinely entertain-
ina in its introduction of a once-1teat writer of staac
thnllers, saddled wath wnter's block, who cons1dcn domg
Oary Conway in the role of the youn~r playwriaht
m1t1ally 1eem1 a bit lfl'ccted, but h11 marat11tina manner
eventually 11 quite acceptable. He 1aun1 1trtn1th aa his
character bccome1 more COClllttent with Waxman'•· and
their eventual faccofl'i~ a marvelous sequence of ajve and
like.
In the acene-sLcahna part of the Scandanavaan psychic
who femts out the mystery, Joan Barkdull i1 domanant
without beina overly distractina, a fine interpretative
choice. Allan Stone completes the cast as the ''dull but
sharp" attorney, lending credible sup~rt.
s •arn44.x .. 1161~2SSJte=:.~, J
, Nicholas G1aconi'5 seuina 11 nch in detail while
Jamie McAllister's lighting combines with John Fisher's
sound effects to create a crackling back.drop for the play'1 chmact1c scene.
"Deathtrap" 1s a must for the uninitJatod, and even
comes recommended for those who are familiar with the
play on the strenath of Terry's breath-atchina mtcr·
Fish & More® Dinner
Only $2.59
Br~k away to a seafood adventure at
Long John Sliver's. Like our Flsh f, More Dlnner-
2 crispy fish fillets, golden f ryes, fresh cote slaw
£, 2 crunchy hushpupples.
3095 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa just South of
San Diego Freeway across from Fecko.
Dr1ve·Thru Service Av11J1ble
ctlll ...
EDWAROS SOOTH ~T
PlAZA ~6 2711 148-0381 ·-iliiil ........ lie • UA CITY CENTER 634 3911 ... c..,.,..c....
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lOWAROS SAOOU BACK
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BUENA PARK 121-4070
Pactllc Buena Pk 0 1
COSTA •IA 711-41f4
Edwaros Town Cen1er
EL TORO U1·5llO
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SYOfY CMDOll:
UI CUmTl 492 OO!l6
111RAMAR MA JR£
llSr.STU 891 393~
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nmo (213> 943 6402
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FOUNTAIN YAUEY .._1500
Edwards Foon1a1n Valley
MllllON YHEJO 411 t220
Edwaros M19140n Viet<> Mall _._.Offf RACH liM-0'7'IO
Edw11rds Newport
ORANGE U7.oa40
AMC Orange Mall
ORANGa U4-H11
UA City Center
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
Bargain Matinees! atl~~H•hl4)''~1J~
MOlfOAY Thnl IATU"OAY FACUlTY01 CANOUWQOO
All Pwfor'"•-ltfeft 6 00 "-I
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PEOPLE WE.~E. C.Ai5 ANO
CA,-C:, WERE F'fOPL[?
T HE
•. r\'9 IL l '
CIRClS
111' d offer yov a chocolate if I could remember
where I hid them from the kids."
'I \R'I \Dl Kt: by Brad A nderson
"Every day I have a challenge to meet..
" and here he comes now."
Hui.POK ·
J1LL IEL.L
HER
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by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
816 6t:OR6E by Vtrg1I Partch (VIPl
r
-
"Sir. I'm your waiter, I fear."
Ot:'\'\IS THt: 'It:'\\('( Hank Ketcham
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In ont• rcK1m lht• ('h1n1•,t•
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i.~dt.>'i und wt•nt down ont·
lrttk wht•n d1•rlan•r m:tna1wd
to l(t•l rid of a lo<itnic rluh on n
diamond. In lh1• olht•r.room.
th1· Au,trah;in t:a~t w,.,l
pair \Old out lo four hl'Jrh
t:a~t Wrst w1•n· pla) 1n1e .1
fort'IOI( duh 'ly~lt•m, Ml Wt•'\
rould not ha Vt' opt•nt·d 1101·
rluh \'\ll'O had ht "'dOlt·d lo
-his h11nd wa<. not l(Ood
t'OOUJC h.
The alanrt1~ tr~na tcwOO
Jeruency 1ti our pn~n S~tm
DR.\HBLt:
t'OR BETTER OR •'OR "ORst;
t'l,kl "''k•:RH•:.\'
~ ! NOW "THAT rvt.
~ INIO ~E ~OOL COO\PtJTF.R. I I'M GOIN& 70
G€i E.Ve.l WrTM MRS. WILXE.S ~~·o·m1Nus
IN EN6LI~ !
by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S,.OCK
-IJt BLONDES.
2 ~EDHE,ADS
/I BRur--~·
HIS KIND ONLY LIVE
FOR A FEW WEEKS
by Charles M .~chul z
HE ~AS W~AT 15
KNOWN AS A SHORT
S~ELF LIFE
by Tom K Ryan
W H Y'ARe
IHeRe VIN eS
HAN<SIN<S
FROM l'Hf;
oveRHE:AD
SPRINKL..eR
Pl Pes At..t..-'f"He
WAY DOWN
!HIS HAt..t..-
?1
FENTON
LOO<, F~N10tL l'M
THE INC.UM~Ni
AND RUNNIN6
UllPP05EP/
Jl IM;t; P .\R"t;R
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d1a nto!KI' for down ont>.
bv Jeff ~acNelly
With tM dedJcation rJ..
Club Med SanQuehhn.
b Kevin F aaan
1'M N01' 50 !>\)~ I 0
W~tJI 10 (,0 OUT um~
~ c,1 RI.. IJ~O R>VNO ME
IN1EJ2E.?11N& ~
ANO QE.~t~ASL.E. ~·\ }
~~
by Lynn Johnston
bv Tom Bat1uk
8EffER "JfiAN 1MA1 ·' I 'M GOING 10 A~l6N HER 10 / A CA~TERIA snD.> HAL.l
AN I l'Hf:Y WONDf;R
W H Y we ONt..-Y <SEI'
HAL..F A Sl'AR IN
1"Hf; MICHEL..IN
HOSPt"f'At..-<SU 1 Df; .1
by Harold Le Ooux
APPARENTLY CARLA
IS tJOT lN!J ~
•••
British ice dancers
set new standards
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia(AP)-WhenJayneTorvill
and Christopher Dean finished their dance of love and
death and fell prone on the ice in the Zctra arena, three
years of non-stop work reached a climax.
The office clerk and the policeman, who save up their
jobs to practice ice dancing seven days a week, 51 weeks a
year, won their Olympic gold medals and created a new
dimension for their spon.
The dance that won the Olympic title at the XIV
Winter Games, to the unchangfog slow tempo of Ravel's
Bolero, is unlike anythfoJ seen in ice dancing before.
It worried British fans and critics, who thought it
might be too bold and different for an international panel
of judges. Ice dancers have traditionally varied their
rhythms between fast and slow in the four-minute routine.
Dean, the creative partner of the team, said: "When
you have won three world championships, everyone
expects you to do something bigger and better every time
you go on the ice. We have to keep think.in,& of something
new, otherwise we would lose our motivation.''
The critics need not have worried. The British pair
earned a perfect row of nine 6.0 scores for an1stic
impression.
In England ther arc known as T&D. Television has
made them nationa idols.
Dean is a handsome, fair-haired man of 25. He has a
sliJht arropnce about him, like a man who knows he is
going to wm whenever he goes into action.
Toi-vill, 26, is quiet and rctirinJ. with limited
conversation. If you met her for the first time, not knowing
she was a celebrity, she would not make much of an
impression. But when she is on the ice she looks
transported, with a faraway look in her eyes as she. twists
and glides.
l-le is the innovator who thinks up their highly original
dance patterns. She is the natural skater who follows every
small move he plots.
Their partnership is a national topic of conversation.
Will they be life partners? Nobody knows.
For three years they have scarcely spent a day apart,
excer.t at Christmas when they join their families.
'Lover' Dean said." A romantic commitment would
destroy evcrylhiog we have worked for."
Torvill said: "I am terribly fond ofh1m. Otherwise I
could never give myself to our skating pannership as I do.
"If he got married or engaged to somebody else, I
would not only be consumed by black jealousy, I .would
simply not be able to put all of myself into skating with
him. Oui: secret -though it is hardly a secret -is the total
commitment we make to each other on the ice."
In the days of the late IOC president Avery Brundage,
arch defender of amateurism, Torvill and Dean would not
have been permitted to train fulltime for the Olympic
Games. In Brundase 's days athletes were restricted to a few
weeks of full practice.
Under the reformed rules they may practise the whole
year if they want to, and be sponsored, too, provided they
do not make an income from their sport.
T&D were sponsored by their home city of
Nottingham in the midlands of England. The city council
voted them a three-year grant that enabled them to live and
train in southern Germany.
They have been there for three years, away from
friends and families, polishing their skating, keeping fit.
working out new routines, working from early morning to
late at night.
"We sleep apan," Dean said slyly once. when
reporters tried to probe into their relationship.
They finished fifth in the last Winter Olympics at
Lake Placid in 1980.
811eull team•
from •Ix •ru
high achoolt
proflled. 82.
r
Great Britain'• Jayne Tomtl and Cb.rlatopher Dean klM
da.rlnC performance ID Olympic lee dancln& Tueeday.
U.S. hlta
bottom ,.
with tie
.
SARAJEVO, YuSotlavia (AP) -
Anssi Melametsa scored widl 21
seconds remain in& Jo lift Fin!Ud to a
J-3 tic with the United States aoday.
ensuring the Amcricam' wont ftllilb
ever in Olympic hockey c:ompetiboll.
Ironically, the spanely auended
game was apinst Finland, the na-
tional team the U.S. bea• on a Sunday
momina in 1980 for the Olympic.tQld
medal few thought they c:ouJd Wiil.
The U .S. appeared to have woo the
game today, which would have
earned them a spot in the fifth~
playoff, when defenseman Bob
Brooke connected on a wriJt shot
with only 38 seconds left. But the
Finns pulled goalie Kari Tello ud,
eight seconds after addin& a tiXlh
attacker, Melametsa's 1aeened drive
slipped throu&h goalie Marc Behrend.
The tie gave Finland a 2-2·1 mark
and placed the Finns in the fiftb·Dl9ce
game on Friday. The U.S., 1-2-l, c:aD
do no better than seventh. ha
previous worst finish was sixth in
1968 at Grenoble.
"We played very hard today, and I
thought we had that break we needed
when Brooke scored." said U.S.
Coach Lou Va.iro ... We put our four
best defensive players on t.be ice in
that situation and they ICOted.
.. It bas not been our year. lo 6S
(exhibition) games we didn't do what
you see us doing now," he uid in
reference to the Americans' mediocre
play and tendeoq to commit oenal·
tics. "The only thing I can attn'bute it
to is sheer frustration ...
Sumners gets good start in c~mpulsories Meadowlark
at SoCal College
Former Harlem Globetrotter
Meadowlark Lemon will speak to
athletes and coaches at Southern
California College Friday at I 0
a.m. in the campus gym. The
public is invited to attend.
Lemon, the former captain and
trick shot artist, will be addressing
SCCs Athletes' Fellowship, a
twice-monthly ~thering of play-
ers from all five of the school's
intercollegiate 5J)Orts.
Lemon will also perform a
demonstration of his trick shot
expertise.
For additional information,
phone 556-3610.
East German speedskaters sweep; placing third on all three figures.
Sumners shrieked and hugged her
mother when a rinkside computer
flashed the results on a screen.
QSO> QSOJ Q50) QSe.9 Q99 to a sweep in the women's
0 0 0 0 0 3,000.meterspecdskating witha time
of 4 minutes, 24. 79 seconds. Women's downhill postponed again Mary Docter of the United States
was sixth in 4:36.25.
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -
World champion Rosalynn Sumners
of the United States took a giant step
toward an Olympic gold medal in
women's figure skatina by winning
the opening school figures today at
the Winter Games.
However, Sumners · finished first
overall·by collecting a better total of
judges' placements in the section
counting 30 percent toward the
Olympic championship.
Sumners had a factored placement
of 0.6 points and the 20-ycar-old
Russian finished with 1.2 potnts.
"Oh, it went great. 1 couldn•t have
asked for more. It was the most
relaxed and most comfortable and
confident I have ever felt in the
compulsories," she told reporters. "I
woke up this morning and knew
things would go well."
American woman gold medalist in . Poor visibility forced pos.t·
figure skating since Dorothy Hamill ponement of the women's downhill
won the crown at the 1976 lnnsf>ruck on Mount Jahorina. further 1CT1.1Dbl·
Games. East Gerrnany•s Anett ing_ ~ oft-Oela~ Alpine IC~~·
Poetzsch won the gold medal at the Officials were tryt.n& to wcdet ll m
1980 Lake Placid Games. between Thunday's events.
~I
In 12th place waa 16-year-old The postponement came after two The 18-year-old from Edmonds,
Wash., traced one winning figu~ and
placed second on two other figures
which were won b y Elena Vodo~zova of the Soviet Union.
Katarina Witt, 18, of East Ger-
many, who skated the last two figures
with an upset stomach, ended up
third overall with 1.8 points after
Sumners said her mother gave her a
"good pep talk" Tuesday night to
calm her nerves, and she received
added confidence from having a large
group offriends in the audience.
She is favored to become the first
Tiffany Chin of Toluca Lake. The of the tint 10 skien fell on a
other American, Elaine Zayak of poorly-prepared stretch made more
Paramus. N.J., was 13th after lhe difficult by cloudy conditions. The
compulsories. event was orginally scheduled for last
Andrea Schocnded East Germany Saturday because of bad weather.
An idea to keep politics out
Olympic athletes would dress alike
and only be identified by numbers
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
•It has been suggested that politics
might be kept out of the Olympics by
dressing all athletes in identical
unjfonns and using only numbers for
identification but the politicians
would find a way to break the
numbers code.
•If there is something sinister
behind the Dodgers dropping of
Dusty Baker and "eating" two years
of salary at $800,000 per, they are
certainly paying forthe privilege.
•At least two sports words were
exemplified durin$ lhe telccasungof
the Winter Olympics ... Pressure: the
U.S. hockey team: and Technical: the
commentators.
ment agencies are temfied.
•Best of Sports Illustrated's "they
said its" of 1983 ... Frank Layden,
general manager and coach of the
then-hapless Utah Jazz: "We formed
a booster group but by the end of the
season it had turned into a terrorist
group."
•Theonly move R1vers1de Inter-
national Raceway will make 1s a
move into oblivion.
•If spending money counts for
anything, the new owner of the Los
Angeles Express, San Francisco
financier J. W. Oldenburg. should
finish no worse than third in the
USFL.
Bui
TUCKEI
firms for the Olympics the official
official?
•Tell a pole vaulterof20or 30
years ago that today's vaulters don't
get some kind of help from their
poles.
•San Diego reliever Goose
Gossage is quoted almost daily on
how miserable life was with the New
York Yankees, but bis paychecks
never bounced.
•Latest suggestions for a fourth for
bridge with Jack Kent Cooke, George
Steinbrenner and Robert I nay .•.
New Jersey Generals owner Donald
......
•Showmeaguywho is really
interested in college basketball and
I'll show you a guy who can't wait for
the NCAA tournament.
•If the Russian Olympians Sta) on
an ocean h ner ID a harbor in Sou them
California, an added 1Dcent1 ve for
JOld medal winners might be an
mvitation to dine at the cap tam's
table where boiled potatoes and red
cabbage always taste better
r Trum~ .
Dlatractlon?
•You know you are getting old if
you can remember when people went
to the track withoutgettingaduffie
bag or a transistor radio.
•Howard Cosell shows surprising
modesty when he says he has not
made in imoeton the worldin the mannerof~iinltlin D. Roosevelt.
•If a player will ever dominate golf
in the manner of Jack Nicklaus or
Arnold Palmer. he has not as yet
arrived on the scene.
•LA Express spec1aJ assistant Sid
Gillman on quarterback Tom
Ramsey: "He is no Doug W1lhams
buthehasagood mind.·•
•Beauty 1s not a requirement of a
female Olympics luge dn ver.
•Hopefully.John Dcnverwtll not
get the singing assignment for the
1984 summer Olympic Games.
•Justafewmorr months and the
National Basketball Association will
have a champ1onsh1p team
The concentration of a San Joee State buketball player la
t.tect bJ U1fL V fan• boldlna a 8UJ poeter aloft.
•The most temfyin.aspcctof
Olympic Games terronsm 1s the
various things of which law enforce-
•ls the guy who decides on all the
.. official" products and people and
U.S. skating pair bla~es Italianjudge
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -American
skaters Judy Bl umbers and Michael Seibert uid a
low mark from an Italian judge cost them a
bronze medal in ice dancina Tuesday at the
Winter Olympic Games.
"She's been a swinajudge for us before ... She
always awtnp toward the RUJSians.." Seibert said
af\cr the~eartbrealdn.a lo to a Soviet couple in
the free ~tins finals.
"She's never been 1 supporter in the pest.
That she's not a supporter now is nothmc new,"
added the 24-ycar-old skater from Washanaton.
Pa.
"We just felt it was ~ uuna. thcffrical •
and lhowed whit we do l ~that wasn't
apprecuatcd her. tonilht by tbe Jud8es. What are you aoina to do?': uk.ed Blumbcra, 26, of
T1nana;C1Jlf.
The Amtncans went in\O the finals in third
place af\tt aood showinas in the compulsory and
__. .J_
orilinat set pattern dance. They seemed assured
of ihc bronze medal and even harbored hopes of
ta.le.in) the silver.
But Soviets Marina KJimova and Scraci
Ponomarenko overtook the U .S. couple and
snaiched tbc bronze after getting slightly better
marks for flu skatini.
The nin~membcr jury awarded the U ..
oo'1J)le a ~ority of,.7• for tcchnjca.J difficultf.
and five S.8s for arti tic ~ntatJon of their
crowd-plcuu11 routine of synchronized stepe,
sweepina turns and acrobatic lifts and
pu.IJ-throqbs.
But Italy's Cia Bordopa fluhed only a S.S
on tbewcord>oard for p;cscnw1tton, t1kiftf1 ·~
a maaal rankina that permitted the Sov1cu to
bump Blumbcra~bert from fourth place.
Seibert saicJ they made two minor step mon
tt the stan a.nd finish of their four-minute
routine, but that it thouldn't have affected tbc
sconna.
"h's hard because we're ma Judgment spon.
We knew it when we C"&me into this We lost. It
just tttms to hurt a httJe more when it's your only
cbaooe for art Olympic medal," &tbcrt said.
How much d~ It hun? Blumbc11 said.
"Ifs pretty bad." she replied. her voice
quwcrina.
Bntain's Jayne Torvtll and Christopher
Dc.tn won the gold mcda.l, collectinJ l 2 perftct
scores of 6.0 out of 18 marb Sov1eu Nataha
Bcstcmyanova and Andrei Bouk1n won the S\Jver
medal.
Blumbcra and &1bcrt, who won bronzt at
tbe 19 3 World amp1onsh1ps in He tnkl.
vo.-.:d to nick to their routlDe at the upcom1na
world meet 1n Otta""• ocxt month.
.. We'lt st.ay Wlth 1t. We behevc ID It stronaJy
and thin\: It will become e ... cn btner." Btumbera
Atd.
•Nowthey arc talhnaabout
puttinganotherSSO million into Sao
Francisco'~Candlestick Park ... A
bomb would be much cheaper.
SCCkeeps
part of lead ii
Southern California Collqe 1
nearly let a 17-point halftime
advantage evaporate. but bad
enough ref\ at the end to claim a
77-74 NAlA District lll basket-I
ball triu.m\)h over UC San Dleeo 1
Tuesday ruaht in Costa Mesa.. '
The victory kept the Vanauards I
atop the Southern Division atand-
ings (aJona with Point Loma) at -
6-4. sec is 18· 7 overall and bas.
showdown with Point Loma on •
t.bc road Friday.
The Vanauards built the bia
lead 1 n the first half as Andre
Smith had 12 of his 13 potnts and
ShCf'Wln Durbam. a product o(
Goldtn West Colleae. pumped ia
eiabt more. ~ut UC'SO clawed t.ct and \
pulled W1th1n one on two oe>
CUJOl\S ID the waniQI moments. /
Each time. however, tho Van-
1oards answucd wub a buket on
tM n~xt too don 1ht COW\ LO
tavc otrthc lbreaL .. w, Sot _really tea live in the
ICCOod half.•• claiiMil ....
' ml <X*h Jdl' Ma&atc:ed.. ··And
\t'V cauaht some lire ...
:.
.I
It's a f ish story
that is echoed
again and again
From AP dlspat~n
LOS ANGELES-Recent drainina of fl
Echo Park Lake for clea ning has ten a mud
fla1 with a shrinkina pond at one end that
has sparked a fishermen's field day ·
Hundreds of anglers have Oocked to the largest
arufic1aJ lake in the city's parks to t-..&M for fish that have
been forced tnto a den~ concentr.tt1on in the pond near
the lake's south end.
The lake. being drained for its first recorded
cleaning since 1948 with a $941.000 stale grant, will get
an aeration system. founuuns and a new stock of fish,
said Kathleen Chan of the R~rcat1on and Park~
t:Xpartmt'nt She said the prOJe<:t may be completed by
m1dsummcr 1f there arc no major 'ltorms.
Jn the mcanllmc, the dropping water level has
revealed rusty shopping carts, old bottles and empty
garbage cans, and has forced the fish to compete for the
httle water lhat IS ten.
Fishermen usmg lnple-pronged one-inch hooks.
cast their weighted lines from 50 feet away. snagging a
carp. ca1fish or crappie as often as they come up empty.
The baitless hooks frequently catch the fish by the
tail or through the bod)
"This doesn't look hke sport 10 me:· <;.a1d one
oldt1mer who 1denutied himself as Joe "It's hkc what
you call shootmg fish in a barrel."
ome of the anglers one recent da) viewed their
a(t1v1ty more as casting practice than real fishing,
cspt'Ctally smc.e many people don't consider the fish too
t.aSt)
··You'vegot to wash them out with saltwa1er." said
Man) Corralez of Hollywood. "The saltwater gt"ts lhat
murky taste out of them. Leave 1t 1n the saltwater and
then run 11 under the faucet for a while."
Corralez said he heard of the Echo Park bonanza at
a taddeshop. In three hours Sunday mom mg, he caught
:-!5 catfish. a dozen crappies and a dozen blucg.ills
Qaote of the day
Dtok ......_ coech of the Dlllu ~on
the ~tempered pet90naffty of DerNW Huggett
forwwd KU<.I Vandev111eghe: "I'd like Nm to be a
eurgeon and operate on my tumor, lf I had one.,.
Handshake will settle it
SA RAJEVO, Yugosla' 1a -.\ run-in
between an Austrian ski jumper and a
secunty guard at an athlete's village 1s to be
sculed by a handshake. the head of
Austria's Olympic committee said Tuesday.
AOC President Kurt Heller said the comprom1~
was devised after the ski jumper. Hans Wallner. was
released by police He had been held at a police stauon
for five hours following Monda) ·s fracas at the gate to
the OlyJllpic Village 1n 1$man, where competitors for
the Nordic compet1uon h'e.
Heller gave this account:
Wallner and other Austnan ski Jumpers had gone
to lgman for some recrcat1onal cro\s-countr) sk11ng
and had borrowed the needed i.hoes from their
countf}men on the Nordic team.
When they tned to return the shoes. '1.hey found
that secunty had been lightened at the village becau!>C
Swedish King Carl XVI Gustav was \tStttng the area
Laclung accred1tauon for the Nordic .. ,11age. 1hc
ski jumpers \\ere hdd up at the gate b) two secunt)
guards. A scuffle developed.
According to Wallner. a guard '>truck him 111 the
face
The guard. in turn v.as hit h' a shoc v.htlh
'-" allner said he had n11~d to deft:nd himself.
Gardner w ins PCAA honor
After leading long Bealh \talc lo m
v1ctones over New Mc\ICO State and UC
Santa Barbara. 491.'r guard Jocdy (Jardncr
has been c hosen as the PC .\.\player of the
week.
Gardner. a 6-4. J 95-pound '>Cn1or from Scottsdale.
Anl tallied 25 points in 2X m1nutt'> to lead the 49crs to
a 93-89 overtime verdict at 'c"' MC\tCO State Saturday
night II "'as the first trmc th1'> sea!.on the Aggies had lost
at home to a team not ranked an the top 20
Gardner hit an IR-foot 1urnpn at the buzzer to li ft
the 49cr<i to a 66-65 v1cton OH'r UC Santa Barbara Monda~ (1ardner hatl 16 pt)int~ O\ crall in that game
Meanwh1k thl· PC .\ \ announced 1hat the
lhamp1onsh1p garnl· of tht lOnfcrcnce's po~1-scason
tournament ha'> lx.Tn lhCJngcd from i pm to 2 p.m on
Saturday. March Ill l hat game. "'h1ch will determine
the P< AA's automaltl qualifier to the NCAA tour-
namenl. will be held at thc forum 1n Inglewood.
Red Sox pa rtners file appeal
BOSTON -I hl' thrn• general pan-Iii
ncrs in the Bo'>ton Kl·d \II\ again look their
fam1I~ kud to u1un T lll''>da~ appealing a
lov.er coun rult n1t 111 "'t11l h ho th <,1dc<. won
and lost
"What m' tlll'nl\ arc looking tor 1s simply an
enforcement oft he panm·r'c; agrl·crnent," said Attorney
Daniel J. Goldberg. who rcprt:'it'n ll'd lhe club president.
Mr) Jean Ya"'ke\ .ind thr C\l'( ut1ve vice presi-
dent-general manager Ha) wood \ulhvan.
"This is the onl) place v.hl'rc lhc nghts of ltm1ted
panners have an\ protection · rnuntered Attorney
James D. St Clair, v.ho rcpre~cntcd the executive vice
pres1den1-admin1strat1on. Fdwt1rd Ci LeRoux Jr.
LeRoux claims he speak' for a majunty of the team's
hm1ted partners
L \ C)I 1-..; TA. (API -Defending champion Jost
H iguera' ohpain stumbled 1n lhe first \Cl, but recovered
to defeat< a\\10 Motta of Bra11I, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3 Tuesday in a
second-round match of the { o ngoleum Classic.
The "-'In ad"anccs the founh \Ctded H1gucras to the
third round or the men'<1 tenn1\ event which runs throua,h
Sunda) at the La Quint.a Ho tt'I Tenm., Cluh.
Higuera-; • ., ~hcduled to face the winner of tod:ry'i.
second-round m:m h between John I loyd of England and
Robert Van t Hof in 1 hur.da\' ·., third round.
H1auera' heat Motta dc<1p11e loi.ina the first four
Angel• •lgn Dick Scho field
Infielder Dick Schofield, cons1dered Iii
oneoftbe more ptoma 1oayoun1players1n
the aieJs' orpnaza1ion. hos llJ'ttd to
tenn5 of a oew one-year contract.
. Schofie.1d, 2 1, the $On of former m"or ~ca.gue
infielder Dick ''Ducky" Schofield. rut .284 with 16
homen and 94 runs &attcd in for Edmonton 1n 139
pmes last se~on. He joined the A!lJels in September
and hit 204 with three home runs in 21 contcsu with
the b.a club.
SChofield. ~•ected by the Angels as the No. I pick
10 the June. 1981 free agtnt draft,_ h d led the Midwest
Leaaue with a .360 average in 19~2 at Danville
Ezpreu releases five players
LO ANGELES -The Los Angeles [i]
Express has released. fi~~phtyers induding •II• former world class spnrftc1' Stanll'y Floyd,
the Unued States Footboll Ltaguc team
announced Tuesday.
Floyd, a defensive back, had missed the last two
weeks of practice due to arthroscopic knee surgery.
Also waived were offensive tackJe Jack Campbell,
offensive guard Randy Dickerson. running back
Rodney Webster and defensive back Enc Johnson.
The Express, which opens the season on Feb. 26
agamst the Denver Gold, now ha.s SS players on its
roster.
Spinka, Davia to meet Feb. 26
MEXICOCITY -TheWorldBoxing m
Association announced Tuesda.Y that ,
Michael Spinks and Eddie Davis have
agreed to a scheduled 12-rounder in their
Feb. 25 light-heavyweight title fight in Atlantic City,
N.J., in line with ;new Worfd Boxing Council
regulations.
In a statement here, Execuuve Secretary Eduardo
Oreste Lamazon said promoter Butch Lewis called
W BC officials long distance from Atlantic City to not 1 f y
them of the decision.
The WBC last year reduced
the number of rounds from 15 to
12 on the advice of the organiza-
tion's medical board to m1n1m1zc
the risk of brain damage 10 pnze
fighters.
Lamazon said the wee con-
doned two earlier fights by Spin l s
for 15 rounds as an exception.
because of pnor commitments
and the World Boxini Assoc1a-
.n tion. which also recogmzes him as
the world champion, also approved it.
II will be Spinks' second defense since he won 1he
crown from Dwight Braxton last March 18. He defeated
Oscar R1vadaneyra of Peru last November.
Should Leonard fight again?
BOSTON -The doctor who operated m
on ugar Ray Leonard's right eye said
Tuesda) 11 will be two weeks before the
boxer 1.·an start tra1n1ng again for his
postponed comeback match. But Dr. Edward Ryan also
said· he doesn't think Leonard should fight at all.
"I wouldn't recommend that he figh t. but if the eye
heah up proper!) I rnuld not prevent ham from
fighung" !>Std Ryan. a retinal spec1ahst at the
Massachu~tts Eye and Ear lntirmaf}.
Ryan operated on the former welterweight cham-
pion Monday. after a checkup showed the rettna in his
nght eye was becoming loose.
"Sugar Ray tolerated the procedure Ver) well. •.
said Ryan. who had never examined the boxer betore.
"His eye will be a ltttlc sore.''
Ryan said Leonard's left eye. operated on 1n 1982.
1s fine but noted that wi thout the surgery in his nght eye.
1he boxer could not have fought safely against Kevm
Howard o n Feb. 25 The match has been pos1poned and
none"' date has been announced.
Yankees protest Belcher case
NEW YORK -The New York h1i
Yankees. spurred on b} their fans. have
filed a formal written protesl to the los~ of
Tim Belcher. the 22-ycar-old right-handed
patcher whom the dub had just signed after making him
the first c hoice in the January free agent draft.
The protest was filed with Lee MacPhail. president
of thc MaJor League Baseball Player Relations
Committee. "'ho was was notified Monda) by Yankees
General Counsel Mel Southard that such a protest was
fonhcoming.
outhard al'io notified MacPhail that the protest
was tnggered by an ··overwhelmin$ number of calls
from ran~ .. He said. "The Yankees wish lo make It clear
that the) find no tault with the management of the
Oakland A\ for excercasing a d1ffcren1 interpretation of
the rule')"
Southard pointed out that Jan. 13 was the date for
fihng a h!.l of protected players. C lubs in both lea,ues
are permitted 10 protect 26 players in each organization.
According to currenl rules. the ltsts may not be a<tded to
o r subtracted from after that date.
All others left unpro1ectcd in the organ1zatron at
that tame must enter the pool of players subJCCt lo
sdect1on for free agent compensation.
Telni8lon, radio
games of the match.
"l didn't have any rhrthrn 1n 1he first set," H1gueras
said. "I couldn•t hit the bal at all. so I chanicd my racquet.
After thut. I played prcny good. The ball wasn't 10101
anywhere, that's why I changed my racquet.
"He ~Motta) alw played very well 1n the first set. I
thought 'I m go ing to hana in there. and he's going to have
to beat me."' •
Rut H1gueras, 1hc son-m-law of Mayor Frank Bogert
of nearby Palm Spnngs, regained h1 g compo urc an the
second ~I.
In the third xt. the players each held serve the first
•-------------------• fo ur games but H11ueras then held apin and broke Mo tta to take a 4-2 lead The pair then tr.lded pmes before
Basketball scores
c .....
WIST
Soutlltt n Cal C Olle9f 11 UC Sen
OletO 74
,AllJM PKlll< '° Point Lome
NUMllN 71
CAM e..ttt t 60, Cal lut...,an " liOle 6). _,..,. ~ 4
W."'*'I "· LA leofltt 6J c:ei111 W-""""Oll ,., ,.
u..mwan 5'
eonc. Ore as.. °'"°" ., ROCKICI
IYU 17, Hewell 15 (2 OIJ
WNt-191 7J, I Meftt81W w
~ F ... .S. No Moftlt,,. M
WeYlancl htttltl '°· .:;. New Mailc.o M C 011
Sl
,.
IAJT
Masucllu"ll' 5', 111\Ml\I 5' ~Oii 0 Penn\'(IV1nlt 41 (Oii
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Hiaueras won the ninth 84fQC to end tht match.
Jn other second-round matches, c1ahth-tttded 8nan
Goufncd topped Enc Fromm, 6-2. 2-6. 6·3. Mike
()(Palmer upset I 2tb·stedcd Tom Gullickson, 2-6, 6-4,
6-3. and Scott Da:1s eltm1nated 16-ycar-old Aaron
Knck.ate1n, 6-2. 6-4
In fint·round acuon 1 ucsdA y. Glenn M1ch1bat1 of
Canada beat Nick Saviano, 6-2, 7-.S; Bcm1e Miiton of
South Africa o uiJuud Ben Teswm.an, 6-4. 0-6, 6-l, and
TctT)' Moor downed Sta.n m1lh, 6-2. 7-6
Davis, 21, wd he wa 1mprcucd by )'OUnJ Kriwtcin
~te bcat1n1 b1m '" raisht set . -"I wa real happy Wllh the w1'y I s.ervcd and volk)·ed."
Davti said. "I think I kept Aarop on h1 hetl . I le'• sarona ro,. bctn !' )t':l,... ol 1, bul he'~ \tlll onl) 16." ,-..
f
Baseball outlook
First Ofa series of a icles on area high school teams
Estancia
There's an air of o ptimism at Estancia Hiah where the
Eagles of Coach Ken Millard have an entire infield
returning for the I 984 baseball season -but as usual, and
this is how Millard puts it, "This pmc is pitcbball."
Thal"s the only legitimate question mark for the
Eagles-and if Estancia can~ a stopper two from such
candidates as Jim Foley, Scott Snow, Jeff Casanova. Scott
Clements. Mel Richardson and Raul Jara, it could be a
banner year.
The infield is full of personnel used to winning -via
basketball -with Jon Johnston at shortstop, Jeff Graham
at third base and Tim Deutsch at first base, in addition to
Clements. a pitcher-outfielder.
Rounding out the infield arc Dan Ludwick at second
base and Matt Wolf at catcher, the latter backed by
designated hitter Dave Caballero.
Two Mater t:Xi Hi&h transfers arc in camp -
infielder-outfielder Eric Yao Doren and Casanova. a
pitcher-outfielder candidate.
The outfield 1s wide open, according to M ii lard, and it
may be just a matter of who's hot with the bat. Among the
candidates: Aaron Dowdy, Ken Harrison, Tony loi;>ez,
Chns Mathews, Van Doren, and. when not pitchmg.
Foley, Clements and Casanova.
"We're stronger with this staff," says Millard about a
team which includes the nucleus from c hampionship
squads o n the junior varsity and frosh-soph a year ago.
Assisting Millard is T im Green.
In addition to a Sea View League schedule, which
beg.ins March 2 1. the Ea&les are involved with
doubleheaders against Dana liills and Tustin and are
entered m the Newport Harbor Elks and Bolsa Grande
tournaments .
Laguna Beach
Tom Klingcnme1er takes over at Laguna Beach High
where the Artists appear to have an entry built on a
twin-purpose. 10 do well this season while building toward
the fu1ure.
"This team doesn't know just how good they really
are," says KJingenme1er. ''We should finish at .500 10
South Coast League play. But we're building for the
future."
Five jumors and sophomore Coby Naess. a 6-5
southpaw pitcher. dot the Artist roster.
Other pitchers include Tom Welsh. a senior
nght-hander with excellent control. and senior Jason
Hawkins. who offers a variety of pitches.
The Artists are especially strong at catcher where
1un1or Bem1e Falk 1s considered a potential team leader in
every department by his coach, and senior David Brown,
who is rated as Laguna Beach's best in terms of bat and
arm.
The infield includes junior first baseman Ted
Hud21nk1 , jUntor shortstop Rex Reasor, the team's
sparkplug, seniors Chad Mahoney aod Paul Del Pizzo and
1un1or Bill Edwards.
Mahoney a nd Del Pizzo are at thir4 base, with
Edwards at second, bul Mahoney may move to second.
Among the o utfielders are senior M ike Fiore (a
transfer student). Junior Mark McGrath (fastest), senior
John Peralta (returning after in1uncs) and senior Bill
Padgham.
Corona del Mar
Joe Ronquillo. a fo rmer assistant to Estancia High
Coach Ken Millard. left the pastures of Laguna Beach High
for hopefully greener ones at Corona del Mar in the Sea
V 1ew League this year, and that may be just what's he has
found -a green outlook.
The Sea Kings have just one returning starter -third
baseman Brett Hughes.
"We have a lot of work to do and we're still trymg to
find positions for our players," says Ronquillo. "We'll
probably spend most of the preseason doingjust that. It's
definitely a rebuilding year."
Although the experience is light at Corona del Mar.
there appears to be a definite deJ?th in terms of pitchjng
potential with Paul Musco, Will Musco, Jeff Prcchel.
David Drassncr, Corey Leason and Neil Brians all
cllndidates for the mound, in addition to other spots.
The Musco brothers figure to be starters for the Sea
Kings, with Paul, a senior. also at first base and the
outfield, while Will. a junior. can also go at first base.
Prechcl, one of seven seniors, is staning qualitr as a
pitcher or o utfielder, while Krassner figures to start in the
outfield and serve .ts a relief pitcher.
Five of sixjuniors figure to be first-line players-with
catcher John Boat, outfielder (and backup catcher) Eric
Whang, first baseman Mark Miller and shon stop Kevin
Kavanaugh joining Will Musco.
Also in Ronquillo's plans: Semor Kun Gu1sness, a
probable starter at second base: Hughes at third base; and
JUn&or Rob Delaney at utility.
There's JUSt two returning lettermen for Costa Mesa
H1&h baseball coach Kfrk Bauermeister, but the outlook i
opt imistic for the Mustangs, where there appears to be an
excellent blend of seniors, juniors and sophomores, nine
pitching candidates and anticipated strength at the pt.te
and in the field.
"We have decent team speed and should be
aggressive," says Bauermeister. The schedule towards the
end of the season favors us. so if we can stay close, theClF
playoffs arc a possibility."
Scan Watson returns on the mound for Mesa, and lbe
senior is backed up by probable starte r David Austin,
another control pitcher with good changes of s~.
The other returning letterman ts first
baseman-outfielder Steve Donnay, generally considered
the team's best haller. and with power.
The mfield consists of seniors Daryl Pratt (catc~er)
and Mitch Putvin (third baseman), junior Tom Katscr
(shortstop-pitcher) and sophomore Brent Mayne (sccond
baseman),
Pratt has shown good defense, according to his coach,
and Putvin is back after a two-year absenc.e.
Mayne, Mesa's best contacrhi1tcr. is the son of Orange
Coast College Coach Mike Mayne.
The outfield consists o f seniors Scot Hascy and Jeff
Span,icr. and sophomore center fielder Mike Salladay, the
team s leading hitter during the summer.
Others who figure prominently: Juniors Matt Shafer
(utility). Rick Wanne (third base-dh) and Pat Patterson
(second base). and senior o utfielder Mark Jeske.
Unlverslty
U niversity Hi&h Coach Jerry Jelnick may tell you he
has just one pitcher returning with a varsity baseball
victory under his belt, which is true.
But there 1s a sohd nucleus of proven talent in the
Trojans camp where the former Corona dcl Mar assist.ant
1s putting toge1her what is anticipated as a solid contender
for Sea View League honors before its thro~gh.
For stancrs. there 1s shortstop Jason Gentile, a first
team all-league selection a year ago, who batted a robust
.41 9.
And. 1here 1s Graham Everett, a second team
all-league sclecuon as a jumor with a .289 batting a verge.
Pat Brown re1ums at catcher and Paul Brown, anothe~
scm or. has startrng expenence on the mound, giving the
Trojans obvious strength up the m iddle with the catcher,
patcher. shortstop. center field look.
Add1ttotially. All-Sea View League football rcc.eiver
Mark Favorite. a Junior. will be m the outfield and Norm
Stolzoff. twice an all-league selection in basketball, is a
pitcher-first baseman.
There's also a good blend of experience and
up-and-coming players with seniors Steve Kelly (second
base). Eric Swanson (first base) and Jim Pickett (shortstop)
JOtned by Juniors Dave Hucgy (third base), Tom St&ff
(pitcher), Jeff Stombaugh (p11cher-outf1cld and Roger
Wilson (pitcher-outfield) and sophomore pitcher Todd
Krueger.
Huntington Beach
There arc some decidedly conflicting situations for
the defending Sunset League baseball champions of
Huntmgton Beach High -unproven pitching and an
infield stocked with three juniors, combined with some
solid hitting and excellent team speed as the 1985
campaign approaches.
Coach Mike Dodd also has a roster which rcflecu
what's been happening at Huntington Beach because of the
recent success-a roster of20, dotted with six junior3 and
a sophomore.
"It's going to be a tougher league this year," says
Dodd. "bccau~ of the good pitching at Fountain Valley,
Ocean View, Westminster and Marina. If we play good
defense we will be in there."
Pitcher-first baseman Pat Gordon and o utfielder
Andy Pascoe possess the Oilers' heaviest bats, along with
outficfldcr Bob Rehling.
Dodd says his pitching could be a surpnse, but can
only be rated as average at this point. Among the pitchera:
Seniors Larry Curran. Jeff Dedrick and Alex Rodriquez,
along with Gord on. juniors Dave Denton, Doug Euper
and Ed Lidyotf and sophomore Jeff Haack.
Darrin Tomas1ck (shortstop), St.an Anderson (second
base) and LidyofT(first base) are the juniors whom Dodd is
counting..on in the infield .
Others in Dodds' plans: Seniors Eric Shirley (catcher).
Jeff Cribbs (outfield), Scott Little (outfield), Mark
Kawauchi (outfield). Dean Tomasick (infield) and Rick
Stout (outfield).Juntors St.an Anderson (infield) and Devin
Fulton (outfield). and infielder Mike Strouss.
Nicklaus, Watson
head "LA Open field
t
Prc>Jgolf tourney
begins Thursday
a t Riviera CC
Nelson. too. has missed the ~.
three times -in every stan he's
made.
Ballesteros is makina bis first stan
this year. And Sutton. who won the
PGA title on this courK last fall.
hasn't yet hit hi.$ stride.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -On paper,
the Los Angeles Open has drawn the Floyd faded after a fast stan in San
strongest field of the still-young t 984 Diego. Miller couJd~'t hold the lead
PGA tour. in the Bob Hope Dctcn Clusic.
The current holders of the Bi~our Nicklaus did not p:t an contention in
titles -Tom WatJOn, British n: bas only pttvaoUJ stan this season and
1 • ....., N 1 u s n-Trevino missed the cut m his only _.., e son, . . v~n; vc
Ballesteros. Masten· Hal Sutton, start. '
PGA -arc tO$.ether ?or the first time "I'm so busy with other tblnas l
this year in the event that beains haven't had• chance to play enouah.
Thursday on the Riviera Country I don't expect mucb," Trevino wa.
O ub counc. , Of the leach"' au.ractions, Hale
A.nd, too, the 144-man field for the Irwin and GU Morpn have produocd
last louma.ment on the 1even-stop the stro~st J)Ctfonnancea. lrw1n
Western swina includes Jack won tbe Bina Crotby two wet-ks llO
Nicklausand l..ct T~vino, Ray Floyd a.nd playect well in Hawaii lasl
and Johnny Miller. wcclccnd. Morpn hu played .-dJ all
None, however, bu been particu· seuon. was Nnoer·up in the Match
larly succeuful Play and third lut Week. With
Wauon. of c:ounc, won the T ue10n SI OS,000 for the seuon, he'• No. 2 on
Match Play tournament that opened the mone)·wtnnina list.
the tcaSOtl But that ea.r1y victory hu Also on hand in \he cbilc for a
been (oUo.ed by the wont alump of $72,000 first prire are l 914
hit c:atttr. Forthc first tame since he Ude·Wtnnen JObn Mahafrcy7 Garf joined the tour, he's miacd lh~ c:uta Koch, Tom Purtttr and Ject Xftaaer,
in 1 ~. ~---1~~..;i.."."-:--• P'ay()f'J: winner 1-t ........_._"" .. I'm ju.st not nlay1111 pamcularly Hawalt
wdl 1·ht•Jd. "h'a.oncoflhosct.tunp Portion of the Dnal two roun4t
that' happ:n. You just hne to play Saturday and un.ily wiU be tdcviled
throuab 11.;" nationally by(" .
I
·~·
Comm1UJlf7 ooJlflll• buelMJl
Oo .... Wetl ldlffllt
Fri .• Feb. 17 -at Hancock, 2 p.m.; Sat., Feb.
18 -at hancock, noon: Tues., Feb. 21 -LA
Valley, 2 p.m.; Fn .• Ftb. 24 -at Lot Anaclcs
CC. 2 p.m., Tues., Feb. 28 -at Saddlet.clt, 2
p.m ..
Sat .. March l -at Cerritos•: Tues., March 6
-Mt. San Antonio•; Thun.. March 8 -
Compton•; Sat., Martb 10 -at Fullerton.
noon•: Tues., march 13 -Santa Ana•t_ Thun.,
March IS -at (.)'prc-ss•: Sat.. Maren 17 -
Oranac Coast. noon•; Tues.. March 20 -
Cerritos•; Thurs., M&Kh 22 -at Cerritos•· Sat .•
March 24-11 Mt. San Antonio, noon•: tun .•
March 27 -Mt. San Antonio•i. Thun., March
29 -at Compton•: Sat., March JI -Compton,
noon•.
Tues., April 3 -Fullerton•; Thurs., April S -
11 Fullerton•; Sat .. April 7 -at Santa Ana,
noon•; Tues .. April 10 -Santa Ana•; Thun ..
April 12 -Cyoress•: Sat., April 14 -II
Cypress, noon•: '1hurs., April 19 -LA Harbor,
noon; Fri., April 20 -at LA Harbor, noon:
Toes., April 24 -at Oranae Coast•; Thurs.,
Apnl 26 -Oranic Coast9: Sat., ApriJ 28 -
Cemtos, noon•.
Tues., May I -'It Mt. San Antonio•: Tbun.,
May 3 -at Compton•: Sat. May S -Fullerton,
noon•: Tues., May 8 -at Santa Ana•; Thurs.,
May I 0 -Cypress•: Sat., May 12 -at Ora nae
Coast. noon•.
·Note: • denotes South Coast Conference
pme. All.pmcs at 2:30 p.m. unless otberMse
noted.
Sa4141eNek SeWale
Fri., Feb. 17 -Jliverside CC, 2 p.m.; Sat.,
Feb. 18 -Santa Ana. noon; Tues., Feb. 21 -
Citrus. 2 p.m.: Thurs., Feb. 23 -at R.iversick
CC, 2 p.m.; Sat., Feb. 2S -at Cemtos, noon;
Tues .. Feb. 28 -Golden West, 2 p.m.
Thurs., March I -at Citrus, 2 p.m.; Sat.,
March 3 -El Camino, noon; Tues., March 6 -
at Southwestern•: Thurs., March 8 -at
M1raCosta•: Sat., March 10 -San Diego, I
p.m .. Tues.. March 13 -at San Diego Mesa•:
Thurs., March IS -Palomar"; Sat., March 17
-at Grossmont, I p.m.; Thun .. March 22 -
Southwestern•; Sat., March 24 -MiraCosta, I
p.m.; Tues., March 27 -at San Diego•: Thurs ..
March 29-San Diego Mesa•: Sat, March 31 -
Palomar, I p.m. •.
Tues., April 3 -Grossmont•: Sat., April 7 -
at Southwestern. I p.m.•; Tues .. April 10 -at
M1raCosta•; Thurs .. April 12 -San Diego•:
Thurs., April 19-Sat.. April 2 1 -at Lona
Beach Tournament: Tues., April 24 -at San
Diego Mesa•: Thurs., April 26 -at Paloma,..:
Sat .. April 28 -at Grossmont, I p.m.•.
Thurs .• May 3 -Southwestern•; Sat., May S
-MiraCosla, I p.m.•: Tues .. May 8 -at San
Diego•; May 10-San Diqo Mesa•; Sat .. May
12 -at Palomar. I p.m. •: Tues .. May IS -
Grossmont•.
Note: • indicates Pacific Coast Conference
pme. AJI pmcs at 2:30 p.m. unless otherwise
noted.
Blorcle toar, cam~ .emfnar
A tbrce-bour lectW"C that focu,ICI on bicy(lc tounn& •nd cam.Ptna will be beld at 0ra"lt
Coe1tCoUqc on Fnday. Feb. 24 from 7-10 p.m.
The temi nar will be held m 1eieooe lecture haU
I . Admiaston i1 SS.
Ticket• are on ule in the collep'1 community acrviccs office. The office i1 open Monday
throl.llh Friday from 9 Lm.-7 p.m.
Seminar lecturer is Don Baud, an OCC lciencc inatruetor who has led cross country bike toun
from California to Maine. The lecture will cover such topics u tour
plannina. equipment selection, aafcty, emera-
ency bicycle repeirs and conditionina.
For information, phone 432-~880.
•
LPOA toame7 beaent. CBOC
The Costa Mesa Punch and Judy Guild of
Cbildrens Hospital of Oran&e County has
announced that CHOC will be the county
charity receivina pan of the proceeds from tbe
Uniden LPGA Invitational Golf Tournament.
The tourney, set for Feb. 27-March 4 at the M~ Verde Country Oub, wilJ atll'act the top
professionals in the U.S. and Japan with 5300,000 in prize money up for srabs.
Tickets are available lhrouah CHOC by
phonina 9n-3000, extension 27'1.
Tlaree-maa ba•k etball •lLnaJM
Applications are beina accepted for the Fountain
Valley Recreation Department's sprina ·
thru-man baaketti.11 league.
Fee is $60 per team. Team rosters and fees
should be submitted to the recreation depart-
ment, l 0200 Slater Ave. Lea&UC1 will be divided into A (no beiaht
restrictions) and 8 (six feet and under) sroups.
Games will be played on Tuesday and
Thursday nt.&hts at the city's recreation center,
16400 Brookliurst.
For more infonnation, phone 963-8321 ,
extension 237.
Can Gauchos stomach '84?
Saddle back nine, hot in' 83,
battling flu bug this year
sophomores, four of whom were starters.
"We should be pretty good defensively, and it's bard
to say, but I think we're stronger offensively with Steve
DeAngelis and Mark Grace around," says Bndeweser.
DcAngelis set a a Saddleback single-season record for
home runs ( 11 ), RBI (50), runs scored (51 ), hits (61 ),
doubles (I I), triples (7) and hit .382 on the season. ByCURTSEEDEN
Of the Dellr ..... lblll
Ask a half dozen Saddlcback College baseball players
how they feel , and they'd tell you they're sick to their
stomachs.
Grace hit .265 a year ago, had three homers, seven
doubles, three triples and 31 RBI.
"Grace wiU bat behind DcAngelis and I don't believe
teams are going to pitch around DcAngclis because Grace
is an outstanding hitter with very good power," Bridcwcser
predicts. No, they're not womed about the prospects for the
1984 Pacific Coast Conference season. They're just sick,
period -and play begins Friday.
"How much fun can they be having." asksSaddleback
Coach Jim Brideweser of the seven Gauchos currently
battling the flu . "Actua.lly, we have five or sfa pitchers
alone who are sick. They're not going to be up to par."
A quick look at the Gauchos finds Grace at first,
returner Ken Henry at second (after playing shortstop last
season), Dave Rohde at shortstop and Steve Nichols, an
all-<:ounty star out of Estancia at third.
The outfield will find DcAngclis and returner Ivan
Comacho set to start but it's not sure who'll play right and
who will be in center. Returner Steve McKee will be in left. But Briedcwser learned something about adversity
last season. His Gauchos man~ed to advance to the state
tournament and were seeded ninth among the nine teams
competing.
Comacho's brother Alan, an all-<:ounty star from
Santa Ana, will do the catching.
The result: Saddleback was forced to play three Jllmes
m one day, five in two days. Yet, they came within one
game of advancing to the state championship game before
falling to Laney and simple fatigue, 9-8 in the semifinals.
This year. Saddlcback opens play with sjx
Among the newcomers hoping to break into the
starting lineup arc outfielder Mark Webster, a first-team,
AH-Sea View League star out oflrvinc; JeffFrei, an AJJ-CIF
honorable mention star from University; and DcAngelis'
younger brother. Ron. who won the league batting title at
Temple City High in 1979.
Allegiance second
in SORC standings
Mishaps mar race
from St. Petersburg
to Fort Lauderdale
By ALMON LOCK.A.BEY
Deir ......... Wfller
As the Southern Ocean Racing
Conf ere nee in Florida sailed past the
halfway mark in the six race series,
West Coast yachts were showing up
well in the overall standinp, accord-
ing to a repon from from Don
Sorenson, secretary of SORC.
One of the best performers is
William Ostenniller'a 39-foot Al·
leaiancc, from Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. The yacht, with dcsipler
Alan Andrews of Balboa Yacht Oub
aboard, finished second in Class E in
the stormy St. Petenbura to Fon
Lauderdale race and is standing
second overall after three races.
Momentum, skippered by Peter
Tona of South Shore Yacht Cub
corrected out third in class in the
Lauderdale race and fourth in the
Lipton Cup out of Miami.
The 370-mile St Ptte to Fon
Lauderdale race had its usual share of
mishaps with two broken booms,
seven broken Ndders and one dit-
masti°" Dom1natina Ous A is The
Shadow, a Sovercl-55 owned and
sk..ippered by Richard Rogen, Los
Angeles.
"The Shadow is very impressive
since she is stacked against about a
half-dozen maxi-boats (over 70
feet)," said Sorenson.
Windward Passaae, an Alan
Gurney designed 72-footer was first
to fimsh in the Lauderdale race.
knock..ing more than two boun off the
old elapsed time record.
Passage, originally owned by Rob-
ert F. Johnson of Ponland. On:. was
for many years a well-known boat in
Newport Beach and other Southland
ports and probably owns more
elapsed time records than any other
yacht. She is now campaianed by a
new owner, William B. Johnson of
Atlanta, Ga. with veteran crewman
Rex Banks of Newpon Beach aboard.
Sorcery, a new Garry Mull 82
footer from California Yacht Oub,
suffered mast damaae in the
Lauderdale race but was back in
action in the Upton CUo.
John 8. "Jim' Kitroy'i maxi out of
El Seaundo bu suffered a cate of the
stows in thia aeries. for the fint time
in six yean ahe failed to finish fint in
the Lauderdale race.
Three races have been completed
-the St Peterabura to Boca Granda
race. Feb, 3; the St. Ptte to
Lauderdale1 .Feb. 6'-and the Upton
CUp out of Miami. Mb. 11.
Capistrano Open fa~ortte a dvances
No. I teed Rolly Zalameda of' the
Phillipines (NilCd lhrouah the open
division round of 16 Monday in the
1 Capistrano Open tennis tournament,
downina Jack Oii.Cit l-6, 6-2, 6-l.
Tbe two-weekend toumarncnt.
which continues Saturday with quar·
tcrfinala, is bcina bdd 1t the
Cap1Jtrano Racquet Oub.
Other survivera in the open
divi1ioa include uoteeded Nelton
•
Bares wbo upeet UCLA's Brad
Ackerman, 6-4, 7-6 on Sunday and then defeated Mike Cl\awalek on
Monday, 1·6u 6-2, 6-J; Scott c.m.aban (e~·UC Irvine) wbo topptd
John Klmbctlain, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4~ and
Mart Andrewa, who topped Ma.rah Rim 7-6 7-6. Action ~~. 1t 9 1.m.. S.tutday
and SuocSaY~Monday's finals tqin 1t
l0:30Lm. AdmlMion 11 f'ru.
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EACH FRIDAY OF 5100
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4
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will be for .. .
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Ill P • (•OI) raze ••••.••••••..•••
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4 WAYS TO
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WlllllllG
llUMIDS
• SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT
DAILY PU..OT DELIVERY.
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• SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE.
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My Social Security Nuinher ia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
NAME
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
CITY STATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
ZIP~~~~~~~~~~~~ PHONE
XIV w-.r Ot¥nwkt
(at S.,....,._ Y.,...,_¥1111
~Y'S alSUt.TS W I ftt!Urt Plflne
(Aftw cenwulMn -11enl
Tiit ~~W" oortlon count• for JO
"'"'"' Of lht 101•1 .c~• l. Rftllfmn ~ • ....,.,.. *•th.. u .. CMrH INcenMnf, 2 E~ llo6ol'uova, So'll•t Union, 1.2.
3 kelarlne Wfll, E Gtrmenv. I I
• !.tndr• CarfbOnl. Swlta , 1 •
S Kfr• Ivanov•. Soviet Union, 3 0
• Manuei. lluo.fl, W G.,tNtnY, 36,
1 Anna ICondrtchtva, Soviet Union, 4 2
I S.nd• Ou«ir1vcie, Vuoostevla, •I
9 Ct1uclla L9'1ll\4lf. w G.,menY S •
10 IC av Thom~on. Can.de, 6 O
12. T~Y CNft. TelUU L.allt, Calif~ 1.1. u. •iatne I.nail, l"ennw1, N.J •• 1.1.
Wom.n's l,OOO·metw
s.pHd Uclftne
I AndrH SC~ E G.,me nv, lour
monulli 14 ,, 'MCOnOI ()tymplc RKorO
Old rKorO 8.o<o Eve "-".en Norway
4.32 13 2. Kann EM.a. E Gumanv. UIUJ
3 G•O• SCno.norunn E G_,.,.,.nv
4 33 13 4 Otoe Plecflkova Sovttl union, • 34 41
S YvonM Genn1pven Ntthtrlends
4 34 '° 6. Marv Doctotr, Madlton, WIL, 4:14.ZS.
7 8IOl'O Eve Jtnlfl' Norwov. 4 3618
I Veltnllne L•ltn"-OVe $ov1e1 Unton
•:37 36 9 Natalve Petru.eve, $ov1e1 Union
4·39 36 10. NetlCV Swider, l"arll Rldee, ...
4:40.10. 11 ~l•bflh Carten, SweO•n. 4 .0.36
12. Janet Geldmln, Glenview, II., 4!42.At.
13 Thee LlmOICl'I, Nell'lerl•nd• ••.• , ...
14 Er wine Rvs Feren1. Polino, • 42 90.
IS Nllelfe Grtnl•r. C1n1de. 4 4' 60 16 G~mnytn Pei., N Korea 4.49.1'.
17. Tcl'lumok Han. N Koree. 4 Sl ti
II Sfvrfd Smuda , W G•rmenv. 4 SJ 11
19 Seiko Hashimoto, JePan, • SJ 31
70 Cl'lano,,.. Kim, N Korea, 4 SI 41
21 Guitano Wang, Chine. 4 S9 31
11 Xfull Weno Cnlna, SOO IS 7.l ~l'(U KonQ, Cnlne, s-cn 43
24 Kvunoi. LH S KorH, S0712
?S Adriane I/Iner Netflerlends S t• IO
26 8 1011• Ktrl• Vvoo\levoa S 31 61
Worn.n's 4XS
cross country relav
I Norway (Ingar Hele,,. NyOr•olen
Anne Jahren Brit Pellt r.en. B•rlt Aunlt I one l'IOur ,,. m1nu1ts 49 70 uconds
? Czecl'IOs10ve1t1e 1 01 34 70
3 Finland l -07 34 70
4 Soviet Un.on. 1-01 SS 00
S Swtden. I 09 30 00
6 Swllzerlend I 09 40 30
7. Unl'9cl Sfll .. s ISuW1n Ltnt, s.mtn,
Conn., Jud\! Aal>lnowln·Enct.md, F•lr·
be.nils, Aitsllt,. L.vnn s--G-llft,
Br•nlttlor•, \It., Patrlda Rou, Cemwal,
Vt. l:lO:U.40.
I East Germanv I 11 10 10
9 llely, 1111?30
10 Yu90slav1• I 13 •~ 10
11 BrHaln, I 1134 20
11 Cnona, In 1960
0tvmP1c medal wlnMn
' T'llroutfl !Oda.,.' tv.ntl) ALl"INE
Mltl
GtantSWom
Cioto-Mox Julen Swllztrlano
Solver-Jure Franko, Vu90slav1t
Bronz-Anclrees WenLt l L·ecnten11t1n w-
Glant Slalem
Cio•d-0.oo•• Armslrono Unlltd Sta•es
Silvtr-CflriS11n COOC>tf Unlltd Stell~
8ronz-Ptrro"41 Pe1tn, France
NOADIC
Mltl
IS· Km CIOll CeunfrY
Gol()-<;un<M Sven. Swtc!•n
Sllvt<-Akl Karvont11 Sovie t U1110<
8ronz-Harr1 K1rvH n•tm1 F,n1ano
lO·Km Crou·Countrv
Go.O-Nll!.0411 Z1ml11ov Sovie! Union
Sllver-Ateaandrt ZavoelOv Sov1e1 Un•on
BroN~unO• Anden Swan Sweden
lO·Km Blaltlkln
Ciotd-Eorok 1<.vallou Norwav
Sllver-Peler Angerer W Germenv
Bronz-Mellnou Jacoo E Germany
10·Km Blaltllon
Gotd-Peter Angerer w C.rr..,on'
Silver-Fran~ Pe1er Roe1scn. E C:.er
m11nv
Bronz~ Eirl~ Kvellon. Norwev
Nordic Combined
C.old-Tom Sonooero. Norway
S•l1er-Jouko 1<.er1ata1nen Flnto nd
Bronz-Juk~o YtoPulll Finland
Siii Juml'ine
70·~
Cio•o Jtn~ Weouftoo E Ctrm env S''"'" M.!11• Nv~aenen F onla"o
Bronz-Jari Pu•"konen F1n1aro w-s.l(m CrliS·COUntfY
Go•o "llaroa LuH Ha"'ai.oner I' ,tlfanc
S 'Vfr 8e •1 Au~I Norway
8 ronL-K veioste ve Jtfl<'Va Czecl'IOSIO
, •• a
10·1<.m Crou ·Ceutllrv
C.o-o Mar • ~o H11me1a1ren f" ~ •no
S·•ver Ra•U• Sme•an ne Sov•el Un•or
Bronz-Brol P'"f'•\t~. Nc.•wa~ •xs Km Ruv
COio Nor Net ln<;it• .. t-iene Nvbraaten Annt Jarorer Br ,1 Pellt r\tr ano 8er l
Aur\11
S 1v1: .. -C atno\IO •a~1a Oa.irn er
x rwuoova Btanka Paulu Gaor r1e
S•ooooova ano l<.vtt<>\leve Jtr.ovel
8rort~ F'onlend IPor~ko M111111e EfOI
HY t lla1ntn Mario Me loke•nen end
Maroe Lnsa Ham•la tnen)
SPEED SKATING
~
~·~
Cold >erQt• Folo.oCh'"V Sov1e1 Un1nr1
S•l•t' Vo sl'lohlro l<.ttezewe Japon
Bronzt> Gaelan Boucher Can1to11
1,000.~
C.01d -(,ae•an Boucfler Conaoa
~·••r• )ero~ Knl eon1kov Sovie• Union
B"'"'f> tr " A Me Enoe1\1110 Norway S,000·~
C.v•o I l)ITIH Gu\111luon ~ .. -..,
S••vt• llX)r ~lkOv Sovi.1 UfloOn
Brnna-Rene Sc~iscfl. E C.erme nY w-SOO·Mettr
C:.o•o-<l'lros•a Rottlel't>uroer. E Gtr·
fTIAt'V
S ive•-Kar•n Enke E G•rmeny
Bronz-Nalalva Cn1Y•. Sovi.t Un•on
l.-O·Mettr Go•~ Karon Enke E Germany
S"•t•-A11drta Sc~M E Cierme1w
Bron1-Nata1Ya Petro.ave. Sov1e1
u ruon
l,SOO·~ CiolO-Karon Enke, E Germany
So•ver-AnorH ScflOtrll. E Gtrmany
Bront-Nalelya PetroM"• Sovltl
union
J,a.Metfr
GolO-Andr .. Sc~. E Germ..,v
Sllver-ICerln Enke E Germenv
8ron1.-<;eol Scl'IOlnl>runn. E Ger·
11'\l!nY
fOISLED
T••·Man
Ci010-Wo1toeno Hoooe and 01e1mar Scnauerha mmer, E Germ.any
Stlvtr-Btrnne ro L•r.man eno Booden
Mu•lol, E Germt "V
8ronr-Zlnt1s Ekmen11 ano 111aolm1r
Alell•nelrov, Sovltt Union
"tOuttl SKATING
l"•ln
Golct-Eltna ValOva and Olav llas1ll•v
~votl Union
Sitvtr-Klllv •M Pet., (arrut,,....s
United Slales
Bronr-1.-eri1w s.te1,,.,.a ano Olav
MM.arov. S.Ovltt Un~
Daftc•
Golct-JIYllf TorvlM eno Cntl•IOGNI<'
0..n, Brllaln s11v_.,.•la1Y• 8nremlanov1 alld An·
Clre4 lult.111 Sov_.. Unlcwl
9f0111_,..,.,ina Kllrnova and Ser11ot1
ft9notner tnllO Sovllt UlliOll
LUGE
M9fl s......
G016-Ptul H.tcteartntt. Ila"'
Sllvlr-Seroll Oenllln, Sovltl Union
~1-VMtrY Ooudln, Soviet Union
o.ulltltt
Ootct-+i•M St.,,..n1111*' and ,ran1 w~. w Gfr'tN!ly
Sllver-Eveenv l•loouuov and
Alllll~ a.wtlov, Soviet Union
lr~Jollro HottrNnn aM Joc.Nn "'9fndl G«tflefty ......
l9fft Maf11n. o.rm."¥
S11....,--.111,,. Sc""'ldl, 0..-MeftY
lrent.-UI• W•• t , c:;.,""""
~°*'*~ ("'""911 ........... ,
EHi Getmarv SOYlet Union
F~ Norway
Sw9dttn
Wftl G«!'N>ny
U11119Cf Stete•
~ CaeQho•IOvellla
Britain
llalv
Swltw .. no
)•Pell
Yueolltvla
Frenc-L.leent..,attln
0... Sl'ttr ~ T.._,
1 7 ' It , 7 1 17
t , • ' J I ) 1
2 0 I }
, 1 0 ,
l , 0 l
I 0 l 2
0 I I 1
1 0 0 1
I 0 0 I I 0 0 I
0 I 0 I
0 I 0 I
0 0 I 1 0 0 1 I
lee ct.nctnt
L.lsl.O art names, c.ovntry, tactor.o
l>l•eierntn• In ''" dance. whlcn wa1 wonfl 50 Ht'ctn1 of IM final IOltl, ano IM tlnal
IKIOf'.0 &llacemant (NOit .... In fectoreo
Dlac.emenl •COf'li are Ot"Oktn ov ,,,. bell ..
ICOl't In I,,. ''" d•nc• PC>f'llon> I. Jevt141 T orvll·Cl'lthtOC>he< Dean
!lrllaln, 1.0, 2.0
1 Ntl•IV• llftlemle nova Anort1 8ull;ln
Sovie! Ulllon. U . • 0 3. ~lne ~llmove·Seroel Ponomar.nko,
Soviet UnlOtl, 3 0, 7 O
4. Judv atuml>•re. Tar1t11•.
Ctillf.·~ s.e.rt. We.,.,....., l"a., U J
1A. s. Cano! f<•Jt. w~ Det.·Rld\ard
D..tav, W~ O... U 1 lOA. ._ a.er.,. ~·Nie ... .-~I« !Ullaln
6 0. II 4
7. Otoe llOiolinskeya Alo ender Svlnln,
Soviet Union, 1 0, 14 6
I Tracv WllSon·RC>Otrl McCaM Caneoa
10, IS 4
9 Petra Born·Aa1ner Scno.nl>orfl, W
Germenv. 9 0, 11.0
10. EllM StlltJ. w~ Oet.·Scett
Gr.....v, Wlm~ 0.C., 10.01 lO.O.
11 Wel\Ov Saulons SlePh4tll Wllllaml.
Brllaln. 11.0, 21 6
12. Ktlllv John•on· Jonn Tl'IOmas, Cen •0•, 12.0; 23 I
13. Jindra HOla·KarOI Follan, Cttcl'I .
13 o. 26.2.
11 Netnalle Herve·Plerrc Bechu,
France, lS o .. 2t •
IS l1tl>9'ie Mkflell·Rooerlo PatluOla.
11a1v. l•.O, 29.0
16 Kie,.. Enol-.Attlie Toth, Hunoerv,
16.0; 33.0
17 Noriko Seto-Taoayuki T1kah111hl,
Jepen, 17 O; 33 0
It. Hrllhne Boiano"a·Yevor Ivanov,
8u1$arla, 1'.0, 36 O
19 Honoon XI· Xlt ()\fj Zfleo Cnlna
19.0, 310
Dout!Ms tuee
NamH. coYntrv a nd llmtl of tech run
end 1n. comt>llltd lime
1 Hens Slanoan•-·Fra nz Wtm·
l>Khtr, W Gennenv, 41 UO ~onds,
41 7.0, 1·23 621
2. Evoueny Baloousov·Altktndt r
8ttvekov, Soviet Union. 41113, 41147,
1.23 660
3 JC>ef"O Holfmann·Jochen P1atuc11. E
Ciermenv. •I 996, 41 191, I 13 U 7
• Gto!"O FtucklnQer·Frenz Woll'l4tlmer
Austria. 42 013, 41119, I 23 902
S Guenther Lemmerer Frant
L.Khleitner. Austria, •2 lU ; 41 9•S, l 2• 133
4 Hans R•lfk·Norl>tl't Hut>er. ll•lv.
•2 369, " .... l.2•..3S3 7 Vurls EvsW1k·Evnar Veykcfla. Soviet
Union, 42<171, 42 211, I 24 344
I Tl'IOmes Scflweb·Wol1oano Sle ud
1nlltf'. w Germeny, 42 ?67, 42 367. 1·24 63•
t . RONld Roni, Yonllan, N.Y.-Oou9't1 Ba'9man, s.m.tv•, H.J.. 0 .'001 42.2.S I;
1:24.6.51.
10 Helmul Brunner Wall tr Brunner.
llalY. •2 039. 42 749, M 4 718
11 loan APOllOl·Laurenllu Belenolu.
RorNn11, 42 911, 42 742, I ?S 660 12 Takasnl Teka1w Tsukese Hore11,1we
JIP•n. 43 047 42 990, ) 261117
13. Frank Ma1lev. Newark ,
O«.·Rtvmond Bai.men. Nevn.llk Sfllllen.
H.J., 410 47/ 42.tlO; 1:2'.017.
I• Ston1ste v P1a1cnn1k·Mart1n Foerster
Czecl'IOSIOV8kill "'3ctl 43 29'. I 21923
IS Han\ JOKhllT' Menoe·Oellef 8tru
East Ciermonv '6 93S 47 238 I 34 113
TUESDAY'S RESULTS Men's fi9Ur• skatino
( SMr1 pr..,..,.,)
F•Clore<I Olecemeill of '1\0rl e>rooram
ar>G fa ctorf(l Placement after comPUtlO<'ies
ano shorl 1>rooram wflicn comb1~ ac
count for SO l>ef'Cenl ot lht 10111 score are
!ISied 1. k.,, Hamltwn. Demler, c•.. 0.1
factw~ placement; 1.4.
2 Jean·Cnrl11oone Somono. F ranct I &
28
J Rud• Crrnt , W G*'menv 2 • • 7
4 Jozet Sooo11tcl'l1K, Czecl'I 2 0, • •
S &roan Orser Canada 0 4 • 6
6. Brien BDltano, SuMVVtM, Calif., 1.7,
6.0.
1 AJeyanoer F=aoev. Sov•tl Union J 7,
6 2
8 Htlko F 1\Ct1er, W Germen-.'. 4 0. 1 6
9 Nort>erl Scl'lrom m, W Ciermanv 2 I ,
" 10 l/laoomor Kolin Soviet Union. 3 6 10 2
11 Cerv Beacom Ceneoo • •. 10 4
1' Grzeoorz Fol•POWS .. I, Poland 4 I
12 0
I) Laurent Deoou11tv. f"rence S 2. lJ 6
It Lars Aktnon. Swf<ltn 6 0 IJ I
IS Maieru 09ewa Jaoen S 6. IS 2
16 Faoko k or\len E C.ermanv I 4 17 4
17 Mark Codt.,el, L.•s A~. 6.1, ,,._
II Comeron B•ad~v Medflurll Au11ra1
a 6 • 11 a 19 Mol1en 8eoov1C Yu1>Qslev1e I I 19 O
20 Jaimee Eoo•eton CaneOe 7 6 19 o
21 Zflaoxoe o Xu Cn1ne,..,1 2 70 •
21 Pou• Robinson. 8rlla1n. I 0 20 6
13 Jet·Hvuno Cl'IO !> Korea t? 23 0
ocvmPic recwdS
SPEED SKATING
Women's l;soG metw1
•·I<. arln Enke, E111 G•rmanv. 1 monulH 3 42 SKOnds Old record Annot
8orc•onk Netnena nds, 1·10.ts. 1980
Wemen's SOO metws
•·Cnn11a Rolhtnourver, East Germany,
ti 01 second• Oto record· Korln Enke, E
Ciermenv, 41 78, 1990
WOtMft's 1,000 metw1
l<.arln Enlle, E Citrmanv. OM mlnota.
21 61 'econd' Olvmplc recoro Old record
Nola•ve Petruseva . !>ovlet Union I 24 10.
1990
a-w Oflt1 record
OtvmDic schedui.
THUA.SDAY
MtOn•ohl -Men ' cron covn1rv 14 X 10 relay)
12:30 • m -Man's I SOO meter ~
u.anno
J a m -Nlen ' oownn111
S • m -w omen·, ffvur• slle llno lshor1 progrem)
IOJO Pm -Mtn's loourt Ottino lfrH
lkll•ng)
FlttDAY
M10n1on1 -B111nton 14 X 1 S raleYI
I • m -Women's lltlOm
• 30 • m -S•nolt ano OOul>l4> 0001..a Ice H«*n
7 lO • m -s.v.n111 Piece G•mt a a m. -Medal ltound Gamt
I 1 11 m -FHth PIKt Game
I I.JO Pm. -~ ROUfld Game
SATUltDAY
M1or.t0l'lt -Wom.<1'1 20I( crou coYnlrv
Mldnloht -Men's 10,000-melar sC>tf(I
1kellno
l.30 a m -tO·met•r ~I 1um1>
4.JO a .m -Tr1Ple and ouaaru~
OOOsllO
10 a.m -wornen·1 flovrt 11t,allno Ctr"
skall"9l SUNDAY
11 Pm IS.turCStYI -Men's SOK croH
CO\intrv
I a.m -tee noct>.•v ~1 ltovlld c;,,,...
2.JO a.m -~·· aM!lom •~ a.m -la llOdLeV ~I llound
Game
' e M -F IQUf'e llllllM Hlllblllofl
11 am. -Clotlno c~
ltltlltlf• ~
(al LAI °'*"8 I ,. .................
OltoM Mlcl"ilbale (Cal\edel d9f Nldl
S."lano IU..$ I, 6-7, 1·S, kntrd Ml110ft,
ISoull't Atr!Q) Hf hn T .. 1ermen (U.S I,
6 •. H . •·J: f«rv MtxK CUS) d9I 'Slt11 Smlfl'I, CU S.), .. ,. 1 6 ,..... ..... ._...
JOM Hl•u1ns (SHiii) Ottf C.WO Motl• <Braill), t·6, •·O, •·J; klott Davit, (U.S l
o.f .t\tron ltrlck•lftl. CU S ), •·t , •·•,
tfl.-. Goltfrltcl CU S ) *' IAc f:r.mm
CU S-1. f ·t 2·4, 6-J, MIJ(t o.Palmoer IU SJ
dllf 1 om Gun1 titll, IU S >. t-•. •·•. • l
Helvw9M ~af11
TUISOAY'S •HULYS (~ ................ ~,
... ST RAC&. One mUe OllU
l!tel. C (Mutlllr) UO
Sl<l11t1en SPlrlt (Andtr•onl
Accomollca (St\orl )
Allo raced· E •tttr. lndustrv
KlnO Como. Half Moon•l'llne
Time: 2'02 11$.
UO HO HO 2 40
4 00
Mr J 8111,
U I XACTA (S I) peld "3 70.
SICOHD RACI. Ona mllt lrot
Sllvtr Lobell (AndaflOll) 4' 00 10 20 ~ 40
Slrtoed 91H (Ad'..-manl UO 3 00
Oenot Oal.IM CIUICl'llel 9 20
AltO rec.a· A• Alwavs, Alt1v Bru1...-
SNICtv Vance, Sltroolllt Sprttf , Sl'latter
,.,.le», Diamond Hunltr
Time 111l 41S
U IXACTA (3·6) Hid S17S SO
THaD RACI. One m llt nc:•
$9lcy'1 Flrll CBaktr) 600 llO hO
It over Rhythm (Perk tr J 1.40 s 70
Olat>to Ca.nvon (De~> UO
AllO rM:e<I· Skl-s lnvacs., Mellow
FellOw, Aro.Rs C..I Away, AOllndv Jet
AndV1 Cl'lrver. Hav Fun. Tl,,... 2:0?
IJ DACY.A 12-.Jl JJAkU1l.IO
f'OUltTit RACE. One miff oece
Solstlc• (Pierce) 4 20 l IO 2 .0
Andv• Hotaoorl <TOdd Ill 12 .o 4 eo
Ant.iooe (0.IC>mer) 2 IO
AIM> raGtd Fla mln M,,m1e. Je ll>-• 8et1,
Smoo111 as Velvel, $klPOtr Shannon. Tomo Time· 1.cn 415.
F.,TH RACE. One milt pace.
Salveoor IPlanol S.40 3.20 3 20
wa10ro (L.onvol 3.00 2 20
Cockyl Only Boy (SIHlhl 4 20
Alto reGIO. Aaron ChlP. Scollilh Locn,
Mo«Jy Blue, Vankff Hatt, Multi Rainbow,
Crul'8awav.
Time: 1:57 21s
U EXACTA <6·11 paid 511.60
SIXTH RACE. One milt oace
Goooume 8vrd ICooan) 41.00 11.20 610
Hill Country IAubl11l 3.40 2 20
Arv.,ne's Girl (Ra1cnf0< OI 4 • .0
AIM> rec.a: TarPOf'I Marianne, Thats
Lift, Wflala Knockout, Wl'lltl .. Bell, De·
llloan, Thunaer e.auty
Time· l:Se 4/S.
Sl EXACTA 13·1) oelO 51S360
SIVINTH llACE. One milt oect
L .. P Y .. r I Kuebler) 6.70 3 60 2 .0
Printmaker (McC.ertv) 17 IO 11 IO
HtPOy \/Iner (A~son) 4.IO
AIM> r•Cld Often Son, Howov Siar.
HHVtn H.ic> U1. TrlClltl Ct1ar0tr. SYntal
8each, Bubl>a Haby
Time l:51 7/S
ll EXACTA C•·S) oald S1S6.00
EIGHTif RACE. One mtle oec.e
Nimble VtnkN (Anorsn) 6 60 3.IO 2.IO
Hanaov1r (Plenol 4.IO 6 00
RulllC Scoll IHYmanl 4 60
Also raced Pe rltwev Aolos, Jus•met, Tarf)Ol"t Donny, Kelly A110, Mar•~ 8 ov,
Studle1011 Toooe<
Time. I.SI ltS
Sl EXACTA (2·•1 oaid ..a.oo
NINTH RACE. Olle mile trot
c K ., HOMY I Aubin I 10 90 4.40 ) 40
R.E Todd ID•somerl 3 ao 2 80
8.,rlen Counlv ISlffll'I) 4.40
Also rec.a Kelamoun. Mooo· Cloud.
C.oloen PrlOt, Trvst, Jonctum, Rtdmonds
Joy
Time· 2.00 2/S
13 EXACTA (S·6) i>eid s46 SO.
S2 PICK SIX 13+3+2·5) 1>alO '1,161 80
l.aven winners wlln live l'IOrses)
TENTH RACE. One mllt Poct 0-of Ou (Anotrwnl 10.80 6.20 3 .0
FrollY Sl<I-ITOdd) 4.00 J.40
Scotch Doutllt lKueblerJ 4 .o
Al10 raced Poo«s Paten, Rouaaon
Ralpn C AOlos, Wiid Prince True Tricia,
Htmt.tl Red
Time 200 4 S
Sl EXACTA 12·10) Pold $7320
"tt.naa nee· 4, 197
NHL
CAMPBELL. CONFERENCE
SmvtM Dlvlsl«I w l T Pt1
Eomon1on 39 " s 83
Cetoarv 24 21 11 59 Vancouver n 31 6 so
Wlnno~Q 20 is 10 so
Klnol 11 29 12 ..
Non'll DMslorl
M1nneso10 29 23 s 63
SI Louis n 29 6 so
Cnlcago 21 31 7 49
Toronto 21 31 6 ..
Ottrool 20 31 7 47
WAL.ES CONFERENCE
l"atrldi OMslofl
NV tstano.rs 3S 21 2 12
NV Rangers 32 II a 72
Wasfl1no1on 33 21 • 70
Pfllle<ltlllfll• 29 •• 9 67
P111«>urol'I 12 40 s 29
N•w Je~ay 17 " s 29
ACS.ms OMllon
8uflel0 l6 16 6 71
Boston l6 ,, 3 7S
Ouet>ec JO 21 6 66
Montreal 2t 27 s 61
Harlloro 19 30 a ..
T""4t'1'1 ~
New Jersev 6, !(""" • Montreal S Haflfor d 3
TOllllhYs Gamn
8oston at 8uffal0
NY Isla nders at NY Ranoen
SI LOUii •I O.lroH
MlnnllOlt al Toronto oueci.c •• cnic.oo Wlnnloeo al Edmonton
Devis 6, Kin9s 4
SC.... by PtNch
GP:
320
213
233
240
236
256
205
200
27.l
212
253
2lS
224
2"4
171
162
233
251
261
230
20S
GA
243
217
2•9
262
268
2S2
211 m
211
250
20S
219 115
204
260
2••
189
llA
200
219
"'
Los A1191Ms I 1 2-4
Newwwv 2 I l -6
Ffrtl Pwllcl
1 New JerwY, Meaol'ler 12 !MacMiiian
MecAoaml, 12'09, 2 Ntw Jarsev.
M•cAdam S IMecMillen, Palmer). 12 37. 3
L.Ol An~s. Simmer 35 (T1"10<, Jarvi•)
ll 21 P9nenln-None
Sec...a P8f1ed
• New JtrMY. G•one 10 (8rumwtll,
Clrtl .. ), lS-00 (PO). S. Lot AnoellS. NlcllOlls n (Fox, Chorney), IS 14 Penatt1n -Jarvl1.
L.A, 6 43, lltrbetk, NJ, 6;'3, Ruuell, NJ,
II 2', W.it1, LA, 13'S6; L.-11. NJ, 17.56 Tllird ......
6 N-JerMV. Lever 11 (Auuell.
Ludvlo). S.4', 7 L.os Anoetes. Nichols J3
!Hardy) S.SI, I. N-Jeney, HIHln• 1
IClrfflt, BrlOomlnl. 1S:l7, t. L.os ""°81n.
Fox 24 (Harctv, Wells), 11·51, 10. N-
Jerwy, Mac:A41M • (V~bMll>. 1f 4
P-ltles-slmmtr. L"· 12'.34; Brldomen.
NJ, 11.34, Slmmer, LA, 15114, Mallrfler, NJ,
IS'O' Shots on Goel-Lo• A~ ,. •• .-21
New WMV 1l·12-1$>-40. G0411\et-l.os Al\Mlts, Mettuon New
~MY, Low. A-7,116
, ... ~ ...
HIGH ICHOOt.. aAMtNGI
(ltlllll)
1 S.ntlavo. 2 Garoen Grove, J Colton.
• Cnerttr o.ii, s. Mllf1M1 6 L.• Quinta. 7. Ullh• ~I I. ........,, Hlftlefl 9. ,. ...... v..,, 10 ltkfWln P~
Glrtl MCCltr
HIGH ICHOOL l.._.l,H ......... a9dltl
~dlton MlOt"IM 'lOMn I
QaM Vllt'9 .. ~ 1
0c"" vi.. .corino On •
HtOM ICHOOL Q, •ANtCINOS
C .. 0 I Tott~, 2 Oeret'l'ON, J 81.,_
Monl90tMf'V, 4 W•I .._ Md Alta
Loma. • kvtll T~; 1 o.N Hlltt.; l. fl Taro1 _9 UlllMd. 10. Ht.I Mira Cotle end
llallll'll "'"•
-(_ > .
.. NIA
W•STaaN COc:t:IHCI Pedllc w L Pa. Ga
Lellen 1) 17 MO Porltfnd » 21 "°" l~
St•lllt 2• :n .53l ...... ~n1• " 21 .4Sl IOV.
Golden Stale tl » .,. 11\.'» S.n DltQO 17 JS .J27 l7
~••t OIVIMell Utah 32 " 611
OtltH 'l1 25 m SI,)
Sen Antonio ,, 30 44 10 Kanw1C11v 21 30 4., 1l
Otnvtr 20 32 .JIS 17"> Houston 20 J? Jes 12.,.,
EASTeRN CONttl•IHCI
... Mk DMt.ltn
!lo•lon " 11 76S Pl'llta oeloni. ,, " ..., 6\'J
New York ,, " 420 ,.,.,
New Jersey 26 2' 500 l)\.'»
wasn1no1on 24 27 411
Ceftt\-81 OM.-JS
0.tro<I 2t n 560 MllWtut\H " 23 SSI Allan It ,. 2S S2' 1\12 Cll~aoo 21 2t 42' 6'ii
CltVllancl " 31 .JIO ' tndla na 14 3S -* ll'h
TUHCMV'I Garnn Cltvlleno 103. N-Janev '3
New York 106 Kan111 Cllv 100 Chicago 112, Sen o-'9
Mltwaukff 92, Photnla 13
O.troll 126, Hou11on I 19
Uta,, 100, All•nla 91
Wasl'llnoton IOI, Oenve< 96
Golden Slate 10s. St•111t 101
Tenltflt'I G•INI
Son Antonio at New Jers•v
Phoenix al Cleveland
MllweukH et Indiana
Phlladelpl'lla at Oalla1
WHl'llngton al Stalllt
COLLEGE
SoCal Coleee 77, UC S.n Dieeo 74
(NAIA District Ill)
UC SAN DIEGO -8ennell s. N1ll0fl 4, Kemenlky 19, Fllnt l6, Oat>eslMkS 4,
!!arr.ca 24. Aasmvnen 2. Total•: l6 2·1 74
SOUTHERN CAL. COL.LIGE -Smltl'I
13. Ourl'lam II, Hirst 14. Cor1I 11, AndtrlOll
4, Ward 4. Rtn.tlaw 5 Tol•ls 33 11 · 17 n
Ha lfllme SoC•I COlltllt, '6·?9
Total lovl1 UC San 0•'90 11. SCC 14
UC Irvine ( 14·1)
91 u of ldano 71
11 Pe-dine 13
1' Sen OleoO SI 76
16 u ot Coloraoo ts n UK " 17 U of Sen Di.oo IS 91 U of Montana 13
6S WtOe< St 13
10 Ulah t4
110 New MtKlco Slelt n
12 Lono 8eacl'I s1a1e 67
68 Nevade Les lleoas 13
7' Utan Slel• II
11 San Jo1e State 72
63 Fresno St alt S7
93 Unlvertll'll of Peclttc 72
II Cal Stele Fullerton 80
71 UC Senta 8arllare 67
100 Lono eeecfl State 14
11 New ~k•CO Slele 102
64 Sen Jose Stott S3
69 Utal'I Stale 67
Feo 16 -et Fresno Stait•
Fet> lO -al Un1vtnllv of Pacmc
IT8AI Feo 23 -UC S.n11 8•rllare•
Mardi I -Nevada us Vegas•.
Maren 3 -Cal S1a1t Futltrlon
March 1·10 -PCAA Touroemenl at
F=orum (In lllOMwood, T8AI.
• -oeno1es PCAA oame
PCAA statistics
SCO'tlNG .... y.,, lcMel
Wood, CSF
Colt .... NMSU
Grant USU
AnaerM>n. FSU
Garoner. LBS
ThOmP1on, FSU
Fisher. ucse
Catcnlno•. UNL \I
W11t11no1on USU
McDenald, UCI
G FG FT~ A...._
24 203 113 519 24.5 n 1'° 7' 39' 1u n 161 7S '3t1 IU
1l 170 66 406 11.7
10 140 S9 339 17.0
23 I« 16 374 16,3
21 130 71 331 ls.A n llS 6S 33S IS.2 n Ill 91 334 IS?
12 IJ7 SA 121 14.t
aEBOUNDING ,...v.,., KltMI G ..... A...._ n 193 u
23 200 8 7
Neel, CSF
J0"411, CSF
~UCI Gran1, usu
Ptlltrson, NMSU
Lack. LBS
MurlJllV, UCI
Fl\ht r, UCSB
Cetcnlno•. UNL \I
Counts, UOP
t2 17' a.o n 11s a o
11 167 a o
20 ... 7 2
12 IS7 1.1
21 1.0 6.7 n I« 6.5
13 149 6.S
ASSISTS
Pl•Ye<, sdlotl
Tarlt,enlan, UNL I/
WOOd, CSF
Ol•on SJS
Ar~d FSU
Coner, NMSU
LH , UCI
Meo-Id, UCI
Was,,onoton usu
Htnrv UCS8
Lac"· L8SU Tu,,_, UCI
G N .. A\09. n 201 ts
2• ISS 6.S n 123 S.6
22 lOS d
21 9S 4.S n 7t u
t2 7S lA
21 7S 34
21 49 3.3
20 "' 3.2 21 67 12
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OCC ( 12· 12) Goklln West (4-16)
6oll MlreC0111 7l 6S Snow 71
ll SO Mesa 7S 6l Ca nyons 69
104 E HI LA 79 11 Klnos River 42
6oll Imp 11 allev 70 S9 Gllndale ll
62 Ml SAC 6' .. Pa..o.ne 71
71 Nao• S4 67 SeQuoles 90
72 Senta Role 12 S3 S.n JOM 64
6S PelOmar 49 4S s. Mounta in 1'
74 EHi LA 65 103 Gllndlle, Aa. 76
12 Cltru• SJ 76 Rlv.,alde N
66 Gron mo11t 5.4 64 Orenoe Co11t 71
IS Imp Valltv 79 7S Santa Aoe 73
6S SD Nlew 68 70 FullerlOfl 17
71 GOld•n Wesl 64 SJ (yprass SO
SJ Fullerton SI 61 Ml. SAC 79
37 Cvi>reu S2 S7 Cornplon 6 I
S9 Ml SAC SI 63 Cerritos 72
39 Compton S6 st OCC '4
66 Cerr llos 13 71 Santa Ana 1'
89 Senta Ane 4 74Ful .. rt0fl 92
94 Goldin Wtll s• F lrel CyprHs
60 Fullerlon 71 Flt-Mt SAC
46 CYPf'liS '" 49 F22-al Coml>torl
F IS-.l Mt SAC F2s-<1rrllo\
F It-Compton
Fn-.1 Cerritos
F2S-.t S.nla Ana
S.ddlebacta ( IJ· 11 l ,. Senta Ane '° SI Ml SAC 49
tl Fullltton lOI
S3 Mt SAC SS
" Ml San Jae 17
t2 S.nl• Monica n ,. Snt Barbara 34
6l L.ono 8each 67 .. Venture .,
13 °'-' " SJ L.A llalltv 71
St S.nta Monica 50
•l LA Pierce 7l
12 Patomar S7
I
" ()rou"'°"t '° n '"'°· lla-.V t'l .. So\Jth-tern SI 61 MlraCotla " .. Sell 0!890 50 71 so MeM '5 6S Pe~ ...
" Gronmont SS 73 lme. v.-72 ., So\Jlflwettern M F1S-.t Mir.Cotta
F lt-S.n Oieoo
Fn-t SO MtM
I
lhc. "" M·l lW ~2 IOI IM M 11•1 1S
2M 11 .... 21-1 ,.
2H 2t 11-1 M
11-t u
QI' J.A
1 Horfl'I (Riv.I, Ivy
!. ldMCla, ... "'"' J~v.-.~
' ~ •• Sen ~ v...., S. Hart, Foolhlll
'-OOWMv. t.11 Co v ... y 1 CPO Vefley, South Ceell
I Ctenoora , hMll"-
f. (l .. l Kate.lie, EMPlr•
Mlulon llltto, So Coe•I
CW J.A I. Sonora, FrMWtY 2. WOl'M'len, II•" Vl•ta
3. $an lefnardlno, Sall Alldr .. s <l Ott'..,., HKllndlt S. Montclair, HK~
6. AnllloN Ve!Wf, GOidin
1. Nordflotl, Frontl«
I. 5-111• Clara, F ronti., f . lurr(IU9N, ltld., Colden
to. llr•-otfncle, Or'""
Cl, l·A
1. l1Mlt19, SUf'lkf"
2. AIWlnl•. 0. Anu J, Cl'\amlneOI, SMla Ft
• LA Lull'tef'a.n, Alpha
S. ltlm ol WO'lcl, sunlllst
'-Wf\lllltr Chrlatlan, Otv,,,.,l<
7 St JOMohs (SM), L.ot Pecht
I W•I LA S.01111, P*-
Ml<tlht•. ~ 10 EIPuootltllb, Ir• lance
CltJ """ kMllt
14·1 110
1:M IW n 2 "' .... 4" 11·4 12
lt-S ~ 21 , 51 21·) 26
lt-4 21 .... 21
I ChadWIQ, ftr•, 17·•. 2 aio Hondo Pr.o. Pre!>, 1t ·4, J Cro.voed1, OeUlhlc,
l•·I ; 4. Pa..o.nt Poly, Prep, 11-$, $
Hn0«la Clwlstlan. Christian, 10-2, 6 S..-·
reno, Arrow~, lt-3, 1 lrtntwood,
Oeloftlc, l4·L t. Fe.ltl'I h1>tl1t, o..otllc,
lH. f,.......,, ~ Acad9my, l6..f1
10. CaolWano Vallev Chrlsltan, Ac.demy 17~ •
W91Nft .
HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS
( ...... )
Clft 4-A
I Buena (U-0); 2. M\Jlr (2l-0). ) Mornlnoslde (22·31; 4. ,......,.. V....,.,
22·111 S. Comoton (:13·2), 6. Uolend (24· II,
7. S.ntt ••rbara ( 11•4), I. L8 Poly 117·7),
9. Lekewooc:t ( 17·71; to Norlh Torrance
121-2).
Clf' l ·A
1. S.n G10rlel 120-41; 2. Foothlb (23· l), 3
Palmdela m -21: • Fonttna 113·2>; s.
L.oultYINe (19·7), •· Cfttll Meu (11·4)/ 7.
Wudbr1det (10·211 t. Loar• (20-S); 9
Alemafly <16·71; 10. Schurr (21·2>
C" 2·A t. er .. -OClnele (2S·ll, 2. La Quinta
(12·3); 3. lncllO 122·21, •· K_, (20-31; S
MonltbtUo (27·2), • La Hat><e 122·2), 1
Terruile Cltv (20-4), a. Artnla (20-41. 9
Gel'lflha 120-41. 10. Calon (f.M ) CIF 1-A
I. St. Jose911. S.nla Marl• (20-1), 2
S.nta Ciera I 16·S); l Marshal Funoemen·
le1 lll·SI, 4 Bllhoo Oleoo ( 17·31, S A111ina
CMll 120·2). 6. S.n Dimes 123· ll. 7 Rotary (20-51; a. Connettv 117·4), 9 llt .. Y CIW"kllan
116·71. 10. BIU-(19-l)
Clf< 5"\111 SdlMs
I. MarlcoPe 111·0), 2 R1mona Convent
111-2); 3. w .. trldge ( 11· ll, • Shermen
lndlan (lS-11. S. ......,, Ov1sMM (ll·Sl;
6. Molave ()S-l),, 1. S..umont (13·11. I
Twentvnlne Palm• (12-t ); t. Ceol•treno
llallev Clvl•tlen llS-41. 10. Pltorlm ( 16·2)
~ • • • •
ltM Oodeer TV ~
IXH181TION
~11. Mar. ll -Hou•lon. 10:25 • m .• Sun
Mar. II -Atlanta, 10-.25 a.m ; Tue. Mar. 20
-8alllmore, •:2S p.m , Sun Mar 2S -
Montf'MI, l0:2.S e.m.
Rl:GULd llASON
Mon. A/>f. 16 -Houston. S:lO pm . Tue
Apr. 17 -Houston. S-.30 Pm.; Fri. Apr 27
-San Dieoo. 1 P.m., Sat Aor 2' -Sen
Oieoo, 1 o.m ; Sun Apr 1t -Sen Oleoo. I
Pm. Mon Aor. JO -San FrttlCIKO, 7.JO
o.m. Tue May 1 -Sen FranclKO, 7:30 pm
SYn. Ma¥ 6 -Pllltt>urotl. ld-.JO • m .• Mon ~v J-.Sl, Louts. 5:30 Pm , Tue Mav I -
SI. Loub, S:JO o.m , Tue May n -
Ptllledlloflla. UO om., w.o MllY 23 -
Ptll~e. 4'.30 P.m.. Thu May 24 -
~. 4.30 om .. Sun Mav 27 -,...w
York, l0'.30 • m .• Mon May 2' -MonlrHI.
~P.m
Thu. June 14 -Hou•lon, S.30 pm , Fri
June IS -Hous10fl. S:lO o.m., s.1 June 16
-Houston. 5:30 om.. Sun Jone 17 -
Hou•lon, 4 P.m.; Tue. Juoe 19 -Clnclnnall,
•:JO P.m., w .o Junt 20 -Clnclnnall, 4.30
p m , Thu. June 11 -Cincinnati. 4.30 Pm ,
Son. JUM 24 -Allant•, I I-OS a m .
Sun. J\Jfy lS -Chicago, 11.IS •. m. Mon July 16 -PllllOuron. 4:30 pm .. Tue, July 17
-Pllht>uroh. ~.30 o.m • Wed. Juty II -
Pllht>urgh, 4:30 P.m ., Tl'IU. JulV 19 -SI
Louil, S;JO o.m ; Sun July 22 -SI LOUii,
ll:lO e.m., Mon. Jul'll 30 -S.n Dleoo, 7
pm .. Tue. July 31 -San Oleoo. 7 pm
Wed. Auo. I -San Oleoo. 7 om.; Sun
Auo. s -Cincinnati, 11 10 a.m .. Mon. Aug '
-Atlanta. 4;35 Oft!. Tue Aug, 7 -Atlanl•.
4:3S Pm .. w.o Auo I -Allan••. 2·3S o.m .. Fri. Auo 10 -San Frenclteo, I Pm., Sat
Auo 11 -S.n Francisco, I P m.; Sun Auo
12 -San Fr•nc1sco, I Pm., sun. Aug 26 -
Pfllledtll)flla -10-.30 • m .. Fri Aug 31 -
MonlrH I. 4.30 P.m
Sun. Seol 2 -MonlrNI, 10 am., S.l
Seo! IS -Clnclnnell. 4 pm • SYn Seot 1'
-Clnclnn11ll. ll 10 • m. Fri Seol 21 -Sen
Francisco, I Pm , Sun Seot 23 -S.n
FranclKO, I pm
All limn are PST/PDT Warm·uP 1h0• t>eolnl lS mlnutft ~ore oeme lime
TIMSdlV'I trans.cftem
aASlaALL
AmerkM L8"U8
ANGEL.S-S'9necl Old SchOfleld. 1nort·
1100. to e ont·Yter contract.
8AL TIMORE ORIOL.ES~loned Mark
Brown, 1>ltctltr, and Rlckv Jont1 end lllclor
RocSrlouez. lnflelcMrs, lo one-vHr contracts
for Iha l914 11a1<>n
CLEllEL.AND INOIANS--Slontd Bud
AnderlOll. Jav 8•Ner and Ramon Rorrwro,
ollcflen
MINNESOTA TWtNS--Avrted to con·
IT Kt ttrms with RIO. L. vianclef and wrv
Lomeslro. ofldltr•
SEATTLE MAlllNER$-Tr~ Scoll
MJetsen and Erk Pa.rent, oftct1K1, to Iha
N-YOf'k Ylftk"' for Lerry Miibourne.
lnflecllw.
TOtlONTO BL.UE JA YS.-SloM<I Wllllt
UPSlltw, llrll llasamen, and OtmaMI Gar·
de, MCOncl baMmen, 10 flYt·n ar contrecll
encl Brvan C&anl, Pit~, lo • ont·veer
contracl.
•
I
6-4 loss
bed evil s
King s
Jersey dominates
with 40 shots -
to put it away
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J (AP)
-The New Jersey Devils too.k a
season-high 40 shots on aoal and, es it
turned out. they needed just about
every one of them.
Rick Meagher and Gary MacAdam
scored 28 ~nds apart m the
opening period Tuesday night to
stake New Jersey to a 2-0 lead over
Los Anacles. But it wasn't until MacAd.am scored again into an
empty net wath 12 seconds remain1n&
that the Devils nailed down a 6-4
National Hockey League victory over
the Kings.
"We outplayed them, outbuml>Cd
them, outshot them," Coach Tom
Mc Vic said after the Devils snapped a
club record si.x-pl!)e losing streak at
home. "I'm also hltppy we didn't ao
into a shell in the third period."
The Devils took a 3-2 lead into the
final period and Don Lever made it
4-2 at 5:44. But the Kings' Bernie
Nicholls scored his second goal ofthe
game and 33rd of the season just and
14 seconds later.
Tim Higgins Qf the Devils netted a
20-foot back-hander at 1S:17 with
each team a man shon, but Jim Fox's
I 0-f ooter from the slot with 1 :03
~mainmg again pulled the Kin15
within a goal for the fourth time.
Twice, they needed only 14 se<londs
to do it.
"The worst pan is we tried hard
and still lost," said Kings' Coach
Roger Neilson. "Marcel (Dionne,
sore ankJc) and Bernie (N1cholls,just
back from a broken jaw) can't go
full-speed. I have lo spot them.
"We came back, but al no point did
we take over. They (New Jersey) were
in control for the whole game. The
Devils played well and they checked
well. The big problem 1s getting
Marcel back. We sat him out for two
weeks. Maybe we'll have to sit hirft
out again. I'll have to talk to the
doctor in the morning."
Edison girls
clinch title
Jannell RQSCrs t0on:d midway
Lhtoup the first ha.If and lhc IO&I•
teodma duo of Denise San Vt~ftte
and Melanie Cooper made ii itand up
u Edison Hiah scored a 1.0 victory
O\'cr vi11t1n1 Huntinaton Bcac:h in airts 10ettr-.ction Tuesday.
With the victoey. the ~"
chncMd lhe cham111onsh1p tn the
Sunset L.caaue. Edison t now S.PO
Walh OnC pmc rtm&il'Un&. 0Vcrall.
the Charsm arc 17·1-I
lo another unset Leaaue .,,.
coun\.C.1', Debbie OrT tcottd rour
first-half pis to pece-Oce.an View to a 4-1 vi~ over Marina.
Meanwh1k, aoehe uRrt lafrlC>n
Jt.Oopcd IS V1klrtJ . hots.
the Sea hawks 1 mprovtd their loop
mart 10 l-4-2 ind ktpt their cha.nett
for 1 playoff berth 1livc. Ckean V1t
11 ~ ovrr:a.11 ,
......
CREDIT LINE
De Grave promoted
at National Bank
Orange resident Deborah De Grave
has been promoted to vice president.
operauons manager al National Bank of
Southern Cahfom1a, il was announced
by Paa) F rizzell, president of lhe
business oriented bank based in Santa
Ana. Prior to joining NBSC in December
of 1982, De Grave served as assistant
manaeer and operation sofficer with
Secunty Pacific Bank., and has beeo
affiliated with Flnt Hawa11u Bank and
Bank of America. • • • Mlclaael A. Maxaenti has been
named president of Frye & SmltJa, a
printing firm with manufacturing plants DE GRAVE llAXSENTI
m ~osta Mesa and San Diego and
add1ttonal sales offices 1n Los Angeles and San Francisco. A division of
Am~rl~an S~da~d Corp., Frye & Smith has scheduled major expansion,
beginning with an increased capital expenditure budget of$2 million this year. ••• Irvine resident Al Holllndea, former Oruge Cou ty Trusportadoa
Comml11loa chairman and former assistant director of the la1dt11te of
Tr&uportatlo• StlldJes at UCI, is now director of the campaign for the I 5-year
Traffic Improvement P rogram county voters will be asked to approve in the
June primary elec1ion. Kollinden will head up the campaign as executive
director of the Oruge Coanty Cltllea1 for Better Tru1portatlon. • • • The Alrporter lDD in Irvine is undergoing a $2 million facelift. Rlcb.ard
Daffy, <;mgin~I contractor and owner. has. announced that the year long
renovation will be completed by May I ofth1s year. Many areas of the facility
are betng revamped, and a "flight deck" is being added on the second story
above the lobby. The deck is being designed by architect Fred Bnu1. The deck
will include a sunken bar where patrons can view John Wayne Alrpon. ••• The J.A. Stewart Constractloa Co. of Westminster completed construc-
tion last month on three commercial/industriaJ projects, worth SI, 750,000, in
San Bernardino and Redlands. fo San Bernardino, the firm built a
100,000-square-foot facility to accomodate two industrial tenants. In
Redlands. Stewart built Tile Deslp Complex, for retailers marketing durable
consumer goods, as part of the 90-acrc East VaUey Complex. The contracts
were awarded by Rlvenlew 1Dd11trtal B•Udlag1 and Commerce Envlron-
meots, both of Laguna Hills. • • • Crea Un Endeavors of Costa Mesa has expanded its office and staff. New
to the saatTis Georgina Bernett, formerly a freelance an director and illustrator,
whose duties will include design. illustration and creative marketing. Jady
GoffiD is continuing lo fulfill public relations duties and Doris Qoana1trom is
continuing as creative director. The new offices for the firm arc localed at
18431 Yorba Linda Bl vd. 10 Yorba Linda. • • • J u sen Associates of Santa Ana has been selected to handJe advertising
and public relations for Sensor Technology Inc., an optoelectronic
manufacturer and subsidiary of Dyneer Corp. The Jansen account team
includes Bart Kaltlmu, director of advertising client services, Todd A.
Coooley, public relations account cxecuttve. and Leslie Kepbrt, writer. • • • • Cappy Dobbs Development Co. Inc. recently appomt~ Len e, Warford,
Stone Inc. of Newport Beach to handle its adverttsmg and public relations
activites. Cappy Dobbs is directly involved in the development, management
and maintenance of more than 400,000 square feel of medical and professional
space in Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills and Irvine. • • • Freeman/McCae Pabllc Relations of Newport Beach has been named to
handle publicity and public relations activity for Mlcrotlloaght: Tbe Jolll'UI of
Flauclal Software. According to editorial coordinator Caroline can, the
controlled circulation magazine will be targeted to accounting. tax and
financial professionals. • • • The Los Angeles Redevelopment Agency has selected the firm of Beverly
Tbom1non, Inc. of Newpon Beach as the interior designer for Premiere
Towen, a condominium development of 121 units in Los An~eles. The
I I-story building offers 11 different noor plans of which four will be fully
decorated by the Thompson firm. • • • Mu R. Sch11er has been promoted to director of central European sales
at Irvine-based Westera DlptaJ Corp., it was announced by Cltester A. Brown,
vice prrs1dent of international sales. Schusser will continue to act as general
manager for Western Digital's Munich. Germany subsidiary. Schusser is now
responsible for sales of Wes1em Digital products in Gennany, Austria and
Switzerland and will add Italy Greece and Yugoslavia with his new title.
Western Digital desi.sns. manufactures and markets a hne of semiconductor
components and digital subsystems.
MUTUAL FUNDS
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANIACTIONI IM
. -
'
Don't let the Saudis get us over.
a barrel, expert tells OC group
By JOY ANTHONY
0.-, ..... ~ ....... ...
Times have chan&ed since lhtmys
when you could gcr all the Saud1a
Arabian crude oil you needed for
S 1.25 a barrel. Wnh prices now
hovenng above S30 dollars a barrel,
energy expen James McDonald said
decrcasi ng our dependence on foreign
oil should be the order of the day.
In a speech Tue5day at the Balboa
Bay Club to the Newpon Foundation,
a group of businessmen and women
who meet regularly to discuss econ-
omic issues hke energy and inter-
national trade, McDonald said our 30
percent dependence on foreign oil
could be substantially decreased. His
recipe for independence:
•Developing our coal resources
•Conserving energy.
•Enacting a protective tariff.
A tariff, McDonald explained,
would make foreign sources less
competitive with domestic com-
opanies by raJSing the cost of foreign
oil. Now, an oil company lhat goes to
the bank to get a loan for developing
energy from shale oil is likely to face
skepticism, he said.
But not everyone agrees that a tariff
ts the proper remedy. Oifford Lyd-
don, pmjdent of a world-Wide man-
agement service known as Kayser
Petersen and Associates calls himself
basically an anti-tariff man.
Legislative action involves "rig-
ging the economics of the oil busi-
ness." he said. Past experience shows
us. he sajd, that when government
~ets a toe in lhe door by way of
mtervention. a lot more intervention
follows. Still, he agreed, it's not easy
to reconcile energy independence and
low domest1c pnccs. The whole
subject requim "a great deal of
deba&e."
One of the issues of the detJte IS oil e~change. McDonald said the U.S. is
losing out by insisting AJaskan ojJ &o
directly to markets in the U.S.
Instead. 11 could be lransferTed to a
country hke Japan. which in tum
could deliver oil back to us at a lower
shipping cost.
Conltt\lataoo 1s also important,
McDonald said. Durina the Carter
administration be recalls, he didn't
push conservation so mucb u he does
no_w because Carter forces talked of
Huie else. He rememben Caner's
wife Rosalynn pedal.lina around on a
bicycle 10 prove it could be done.
Now an oulSpolen conservation ad-
vocate, McDonald calculates that we
could heat the U.S. for only 10 pet
Twin tower• completed
Koll Conatractlon Co. recently completed
conatructlon of twin omce towen at 5000
Birch St. in Newport Beach. T~e $46
million •tructu.re la located in the 125-acre
Koll Center Newport, whlch la a joint
deTelopment of the Koll Co. and Aetna Life
~t of the amount or raourc::es •
UJe It prnent.
McDonald and other Pandistl
weed in callina the Depertmtnt o(
tneflY a ·•fiuco."'
Instead of che current pnc:tice of b~QI about the eneflY avinp
achieved since the 7<rs. McDonald
said we shou&d sci busy with 00:,C
decontrol of the ~ersy field Ill
incentives to boott prod.uct&OO.
You may be courting a battle if you
cl8.im.office-at-home deductions
EDITOR'S NOTE: This 1s the fourth
of a I 2-part ~ries in which Sylvia
Porter describes ways taxpayers can
save on thelf 1983 and 1984 income
taxes.
In 1983, three different Federal
Circuit Courts of Appeal reversed
three court decisions involving of-
fice-at-home deduc tions. The
Internal Revenue Service won two of
the three appeals, a aaxpayer won the
other.
The winning taxpayer was a vi·
olinist who played with the Metro-
politan Opera Orchestra. He set aside
<'ne room of bis fi ve-room New York
City apanment as a music studio.
furnished it entirely with musical
instruments and didn't use it for any
social or personal purposes. In this
room the taxpayer practiced. re-
SYLVIA
PORTER
EXPERT ADVICE
viewed musical scores and rehearsed
for about 30 hours a week. Jn the
o pera season, he spent 26 to 27 hours
at the Met.
The Metropoliaan Opera didn't
furnish any individual practice stu-
dios or require any specific practice
(although most musicians had to
practice to meet the orchestra's
standards). The aaxpayer claimed an
office-at-home deductton for the stu-
dio portion of his apartment ex-
penses.
The Tax Court upheld the IRS'
disallowance of hts deduction be-
cause the studio wasn't his principal
place of business-a prerequisite for
. UPs AND DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -Tti. fOllo)ltlng "'' shows the Over·lhe·Counter stocks and warrants Iha! have gone up the most and down lhe mo$1 bas.O on percent of chanoe for TueSdav.
' UPS Las I 71h i·~ 'I• 1 • ...,
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1 4'h
l'I• 1 'h ~
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OvER THE CouNT ER
an office-at-borne deduct.ton. He
spent less time at the OJ)Cra house
than in his studio, but the opera was
still his principal place of business.
The Second Circuit Court of Ap-
peals disagreed. The violinjst spent
less than half his work.in& time at lhe
opera. The place where he worked
was immaterial as long a.s he was
prepared and most ofhts preparatJon
occurred at his home. The home area
was, therefore, his principal place of
business.
The IRS has decided not to follow '
the Second Circuit's decision. So
even if you're in a similar situation, 1f
you claim the deduction. you can
anticipate an IRS disallowance and
expect the IRS to force you to litigate
the issue in the courts.
Another of t.he Circuit Court re-
versals dealt with the question of
whether an active investor in stocks
and bonds could take an of-
fice-at-home deduction for the room
in which the securities activities were
handled. In this case. lhe investors
met the requirements for regular and
exclusive use of the space but the key
No .-curlllfl trading below s2 °' 1000 shares are lnduoed. Net and percenlage changes are lhe difference belwMn the orevlous dosing bid price and lodav's lul bid orlce
DOWNS
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Pel. ff~ !H "·i lh 111 l ~ 1 . I 1
issue was whether these inv~nt
activities a u.ali tied as carrymg on a
"business." Note: l.be office .. t-bome
deduction is allowed onty forcanyina
on a .. business" in that office.
The husband and wife spenl
~plus hours a week 10 their office in
their house managing their invest-
ment ponfoho of more than S 13
million Thu 1ovolved much
financial reading. invenment de-
cisions. help from a pa.rt-time sec-
retarybook.kcepcr. The lower court
found these persons were "active,"
not passive, 1nvcs1ors. and therdore
were in "business." They merited the
office-at-home deduction.
The Coun of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit agreed they were
active investors. but that is not the
correct test. They had to be "traders"
to be considered in business. Traders
engage in short-term activities and
their income is primarily from buyioa
and selling securities, not kom
dividends and interest income. While
the couple here were active investon..
their income was primarily from
dividends. interest and long-term
capital gain. They weren't traders and
therefore were not carrying on a
"business" for purposes of this tu
rule. They couldn't take an of~
fice·at-home deduction.
The third reversal involved an
unusual s1tua11on in which the lower
court allowed an offioe-at-homc de-
duction fora room that was to be used
eitclusively as a place of business for
meeting and deahng with customers
1n fhe normal course of business. ThtS
lower<oun victory was remarkable
bccaust all the uupaycr did in this
room was handle a substantial vol-
ume of aftcr-offioe-hour busjness
phone calls. As an executive of a
condom1n1um-development firm. be
spent most ofh1s wor\day outstde the
firm's office and was required by bis
firm lo receive business calls at home
at night.
Nest: Mt4Jcal expeues. WUt'1
dedfftlble!
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WIONESDAY'S CLOSlll PllCES
Dow JoNE S AvERAGES
WH ~T NYSE Om
NEW VORK !AP} Feb. IS
NYSE LE ADE RS
UPs ANO DowN s
NEW VORK (AP) -The following Uil shows the New York Stock Exctwnoe stodo and warrants that havt 9C?'.?! uP tht most and down the mot! ba-.. on percent of chall9e reoardteu of volumt for Wed.. 2 No ~urlll~ trading btlOW S art Ind· ·1,1ded. Net a percentage chano-s are' !he dlffe,..ence ~ ween the previous dos no
price and today's t~m. prl~.
~ ~a~ome Last c'\ UPPct1·1·1 Anacomp ~ UP . Mel"cade •;. Up . C NIM 4.10Pf 31/• Up l .
9
Sfgo8u1ln s 1~, UP . NoEurOll 1 ~P .c Mesonll• , If·
1
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• &oi•ronk s lJo 'I· p 1.1 9 Atlas P 1 UP U
ll Wlllmsl:I 6 ~ UP • 10 Riie A d s 1 Yi 1'/• UUP 1·
B ~:~~d ~¥4 l),fo u~ :~ a ~~~tdFln n ,:t I~ uuu~ i~ 'l Trac;or i 2H"l 'I• P ' ArnGenlCP wt il'h~ ~ Up .
Park.,-Pen l7lJo 1 UP • ~ PrHleY s lJo Up 6.
M.lcklbf"Y s 'h UP i~
Fleming s ~1h I~ UP . MenhallNll 'h I UP .7 ~nltlnd S ~ l'lt UP .7 llvtnv pfB If• 2lJ. UP .6 tWstHOSP lJo ~ Up .6
Name 1 Coleco 2 Plan Resrcn 3 Matte4 wt
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7 AmCentCP t ~~~,c:lnt '
11 ~nAir d'n Whllenali I UnPark Mn
111 ~~r I~ Hoov~unv ' Am S Fla s I ar elrl
i ~~:0~1fid ¥~iecornCP MtFuet s Transwv Int ~eldg Hem mec:m ' a•urex s
DOWNS
LaJ C~ Pct I~= l~ fi1 ~~ =~: Ii
iL·i t i = '.,., 1 ~ = ,~ ;I: S1h -1.4 " 2~ -Ye '· ff~= l~ :: It~ -~ I:
WHAT AMEX Dio
NEW VORK (AP) Feb. 15
Advanced
¥ecllned nchallGed otal Issues
New highs New lows
AME X LE ADE RS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sale$ Wednftdav price and tt•t change of the lif most active
American Stock E~ tuues, trading allont llv at more t fi ,
Pfr1 3~· " + ~ cilstGgs Cl ; 'h -.,., ~~. 4 . ~ t ~
Resrllnt A ~~· c Ye -J\ PetroLew • \II + 'iii Resrttnt wt , -lh
Amdahl ' n' 16 + lh 8SN n , CJ,4 + ~
l<ooerCo 4, 24V. -"'
NASDAQ SUMMARY
Go Lo Qu orEs
METAl S QuoH s
That's an apt desert ption of both business and
business people along th Orange Coast. Too keep track of
wh re companies are got n~ and which p ople are helping
them get there~Just watch Credit bine' -every day in the
Business s ction of your new llllJ Pillt
I -•
COAST
roan· •• ,.., ... ,utf9CI
cebbege roll•
m•k• Ntlatylng
meetleaa dlah. C2
Creati.ve cas_seroles .convenient
Casseroles are an imponant part of family
Jifestyles, particularly when both Mom and Dad are
working, because they arc an ideal solution for
limited time for cooking.
With advance planning, these convenient
dishes can be assembled a day ahead and wait in the
refrigerator until it's time to pop them in the oven .
.Remember, any refrigerated casserole will need an
extra 15 to 20 minutes in the oven.
Swiss Tomato Straaa, a classic cheese-bread
main dish, offers proof )'.OU can make a nutritious
entree with basic ingredients that you probably have
on hand. If you prefer a fish and pasta combo,
Salmon Shell Casserole is the answer, and
meat-and-potato fans will enjoy Hurrah for Ham-
burger.
SWISS TOMATO STRATA
14 cup ( t,i, stick) batter, melted
t,i, teaspoon dry m••'-rd
14 teaspoon 1arlk powder
1 loaf (1 pound) ltaUan bread, cut Lato 14-lncb
c11be1
% tableapoo111 minced green onion
1 jar (15t,i, ounces) 1papettl sauce wltb muab-
room1
3 cups (U ounces) 1bredded Swl11 cbeeae
•/, cap ( t,i, stick) batter
YI cap all-purpose flour
1 ¥. caps condensed cta.lcllen brotb
1 cap lnatant nonfat dry milk
3 e111, beaten
Combine 1/4 cup melted butter, mustard and garlic
powder until well blended. Place bread cubes in a large
mixing bowl. Drizzle butter over bread: toss lightly; set
aside. Stir green onion into spaghetti sauce. Reserve 1/t cup
of the Swiss cheese; wrap tightly in plastic wrap and
refrigerate.
Layer 11>ofthe bread cubes, 1h ofthe sauce and 1h ofthe
cheese in a buttered 2-quart rectangular baking dish.
Repeat twice; set aside.
Melt 1/4 cup butter in a small saucepan. Star in flour
until smooth. Remove from heat; gradually·stir m
condensed broth and dry milk. Bring to boiling, stirring
constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute.
Stir a small amount of sauce into eggs. Return egg
mixture to saucepan. Cook over medium heat. stirring
constantly, 1 minute. Poursauccoverm1xture in casserole.
Coverwith plastic wrap. Refrigerate several hours or
overnight.
Bake in preheated 350-degrec oven 40 minutes.
Remove from oven and s'prinkle with reserved Swiss
cheese. Return to oven and bake 10 to20 minutes, or until
a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serves 6.
SALMON SHELL CASSEROLE
• onces ucoolled puta •~ells
1 caa ('1~ eucea) salmon
1 can (10% oucea) coadenaed cream of mub-
room soap
(Pleue .ee CASSltROLlt8/C7)
•
Cook favors
New Mexico
style cuisine
By BEA ANDERSON °' .. .,.., .........
After 30 years in Southern California, Pauline Bent
still prefers cuisine from her native state.
However, the descendant of New Mexico settlers says
she has grown accustomed to Mexican food here but finds
it less tasty and spicy. The fCJional foods that she grew up
on don't implement cheese in dishes, which she says she
likes, especially California-style enchiladas.
The Huntington Beach resident learned to cooked at
an early age, and naturally Spanish food, New Mex-
ico-style is her sp«ialty.
Bent said her friends always ask her to make a Spanish
dish or two whenever they get together, and, of course, the
food also is her family's favorite.
"We'd cat it three times a day but you have to keep
r.our shape." And now that she and her husband arc
•getting older" she has introduced contemporary foods to
their diet so they cat lighter.
Instead of a full menu of Spanish dishes, they now
limit their favorite food to an entrec, which is served with
a salad and, perhaps, a tray of fresh fruit.
Bent said she learned to cook from her mother who is
81 and still makes tortillas fresh everyday. Bcntalso makes
her own tortillas but not daily. What she docs daily is study.
She is a journalism major at Golden West College, and tn
her spare time pursues a hobby of tracing her family tree,
which is bow she discovered her ancestors were among the
original settlers in Ne·w Mexico.
She shares some recipes with Daily Pilot readers -
naturally, their origin is New Mexico.
SOPA DE ALBONDIGAS
,,,. pond aroud beef
(Pleue eee COOK/C8)
.
Pebble Salad a real winner
Teacher's entry picked
for fi rst place honors
Elaine Schultz, a New Orleans elementary school
physical education teacher, is a winner ofS l ,000 first prize
for her Pebble Salad. She competed in .the Uncle Ben's 40th
Anniversary Cook & Tell recipe contest.
the shape and size of the ingredients arc reflected in
the name ofthis unusual salad that can accompany most
any dash. These il\&f'Cdient.s include white shoe peg com,
diced cucumber, thinly sliced green onion, dry roasted
sunflower seeds and long grain and wild rice. The subtle
blend of 23 herbs and aeasoninas in the rice mix enhance
the garden-fresh vegetables and hght vinaigrette dressing.
Schultz says the idea for her prize winning salad came
"absolutely out of my head." She comments, "I love shoe
peg com and sunflower ~ an~ I ~ceded ano~
ingredient that would be the right sue. Sm<:e I love nee
salads, nee was the perfect choice ...
After servina the salad to a neighbor, Schultz still felt
something was missing. A cucumber from the backyard
garden added the finishing touch.
To save time, Schultz often prepares Pebble Salad the
night before she plans to serve 1L
In addition to creating new recipes. Schultz spends her
spare time painting. She has been a professional artist for
the last 10 years and has exhibited her paintina,s. both oi.I
and acrylic. at art shows up and down the Eut Coast.
PEBBLE SALAD
%\\ e9p1watu
1 pacble (1 ..... ) ortclUI .... pala aM wtW rice lcuU1-lwldte-~-· 1 small C94!9111Mr, teMe4 ... c
l medlam carntt, ceanelJ
i srea ...... wttla ..,.. Dti111
\\ c., d::1ppe• fnlll ,.nJeJ
\\ c.p oUYe .U M' YeietaMe .U
... CtlP km• Jldce
% cloves prlk, aablce4
\\ teupHatillweel ""&ellfll•*1••~
"" tealfO'• peffer \\ C'llf *1 reute4 ..newer__.,
RemaJM aen.ce
\\ c., aUvereil a1meMs
Bri!'J water and contents of rice and sea.sonina packets
to a boil 1n medium saUClepan. Cover tiabtly and nm mer
until all liquid as absorbed. about 2S minutes. Transfer to
larp bowl; let cool to room temperature.
tir com. cucumber, carTOts., ~ oruoos and parsley
into rice. Combine oil, lemon Ju.ice. prlic, dill weed.
mu.t\ird and pepper into small bowl; mix well. tir into
nee mixture. ·
Cover and chill several boun or ovcnii&hL Stir an
unflower ~Serve on lcuuce-Uned platct and prinkle
with almonds. Makes 6 servinas.
•1 c.an (12 ounces) whole kernel QOm, drained, may be
ubstitutcd. VariatM: Serve salad mixture io pita bread.
Garn.ash with canned French fned on.iooL
l
I
-
C2 Orang9 Coast DAILY PILOT/WedMlday, F-et>ruary 15, 19&4
MEA+bE£$ C;AElBAGE R8hbS ARE~--A'fISFYING -~
r-------~--------,
$1.00 off
GIULIANO
SALAMI CHUBS
Two mealle ma.m dtshn loaded wilh healthful
inv.edients. fill the bill for h&hter, leaner inaredJenu
wit.bout sacnficint aood nutntion. lo both the veaetables
are sautecd an safflower -011 because it's h.ighest an the
desirable polyunsaturates and lowest in unwanted
saturated fats and contains no cholesterol. Tm 11u1fed cabba&e. h's usually a preuy filling dish
made with beef or pork and to~ped wilh sour cream. Here
we saute mushrooms and onions and use barley u the
.. faJJtt." The cab~ rolls are 1erved with a lt&ht tomato
sauce and topped, 1f you like, with a spoonfuf of yogurt.
Heary, no. SatisMna. yes.
The Winter .V~ble Stew is made with aood-sized
chunks of zuc:x:hana, winter squash and egplant. Onions
~nd prl.ic are sau~eed, th~n the other ':e&e.llbles arc stirred
an and simmered JUSl until tender. Thia dish is made from
slllt to finish in under half an hour.
BAftLEY.aTtlJl'FED CABBAGE ROLLS
I tUlespoem1 aafflower oU ... VWed
l '.4 C9ps ~ ........... ed
J PMlltd muir.o1m, IUeftl l~ npswaser
l &eupooa salt, dlvl4e4
,. lea1poom caraway lee4
~ teaspoM pMIMI black ~r. dJvlded .,, cep barley (ueooked)
1 prllc dove, crul9ed
t caa1 (11 eacet eacla) wllole &omaeoa, broke• •P
J tea1pooa marjoram leaves, crulted
I large llead (I to 3'1S pouda) 1fff11 cabbaae
In a small saucepan, beat 4 tablespons ofihe oil until
hot. Add V, cup of the onion; saute for 2 minutes. Add
mushrooms, saute for4 minutes. Remove and reserve half
of the mushrooms. Add water, 'h teaspoon of the salt,
carawa)'. seed and 1/16 teaspoon of the black pepper; bring
to a boil.
Add barley; simmer covered \4Dtil the barley is tender
about l 'h hours, adding more water u needed. '
Remove from heat and set aside to cool (makes about I 1h cups).
ln a medium saucepan beat remaining 2 tablespoons
oil until hot. Add garlic and remaining l4 cup onion· saute
until transparent, about 5 minutes. '
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Remove and discard
core from cabt>aac. Place cabbait m a Pot ot boahna water
until outer leaves 10ften. Place cabbage 1n a colander and
rinse with cold water.
Carefully remove outer leaves. Repeat until 12 leaves
~removed. (If leaves are not sot\ enou&h to fold without
break.Ina. cook in boiUng water until softened.}
poon half of the tomato sauce in the bottom of a
shaUow l 'h quart casserole. Spoon 2 tablespoons of barley
miAture down the center of each leaf, brin&ina sides over
barley mixture; roll up. Place scam side down on tomato
sauce in casserole.
Pour remainang sauce over cabbage. Cover and bake
until eabbaic is very tender, about l hour 15 minutes.
Yield: 4 to o portions.
WINTER VEG ET ABLE STEW
1 small egplut
1 tu1pooa salt
l tablespooa1 1af0ower oll
1 cap cbopped OllJon
1 prUc clove, crulled
i cau (11 OGDeet ucla) wbole tomatoes, brokea ap
1 cap water
i teaapoou cbJll powder
I 'iS teaspooa1 1111ar
1 teetpoo• 1roud cemhl
•;. teupoon sroud dlaumoa
I~ capt peeled yeUow whiter sqaasb cat hlto 'iS-hlcla
ca bes
1 cap sliced zucclWaJ
Cut cggpl1nt into 1/2-inch sli ces: sprinkle both sides
with salt. PlaCcf in a bowl: set aside for at least 30 minutes.
Squeeze liquid from eggplant and r:\nsc. Cut into 'h-inch
cubes (makes about 2 cups); set aside.
In a large saucepot heat 011 until hot. Add onion and
garlic. Saute until transparent, about 5 minutes. Add
tomatoes, water, chili powder, sugar, cumin and cin-
namon. Bring to a boil. Add squash.
Reduce heat and simmer covered stirring oc-
casionally until squash is almost tender, about 15 minutes.
Add zucchini and reserved eggplant. Simmer covered until
vcictables are tender, about 5 minutes. Served over
steamed rice, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 portions; about 7
cups.
Rural France origin of cassoulet
By TOM HOGE Since the cassoulet docs take lime ~--_,~......, to prepare properly, the vanous
The provinces ofFranoe are known ingredients are oft.en cooked separ-
for many memorable dishes, one of ately in stages, lhen assembled and
the most notable of which is that refngerated for a day or so before the
mixture of beans and meats known as final baking with a crust of dned
the cassoulet. bread crumbs.
Soak beans overnight and drain.
Line large casserole with bacon. In
bowl, mix beans, carrot, whole onion,
I clove garlic and salt and pepper.
With Coup. On There are a number of versions of c.assoulet bas become increasingly
. this robust dish named after the popular in the United States. so here
Pour mixture into pot and cover
with water. Bake m 275-degree oven 2
hours. Meanwhile, brown meats in I/•
cup butter. Stir m chopped onions,
celery, remaining garlic, tomato paste
and bouillon. Simmer over low heat
I 1h hours. stirrin$ occasionally.
offer expire• Feb 29, 1984 earthenware casserole in which it is IS a recipe that I have found delicious.
baked. CASSOULET L ----------------j The meats_and other ingredients Z caps dried wlaJte navy beans I used in the dish vary according to I 1Ueet bacoa
I SPECIAL OF taste, but it always contains white 1 carrot, e11t hi •.t.-lacb slices I beans, onions, garlic and tomatoes or 1 medium oaloo stuck with Z
I tomato paste. cloves I THE MONTH Slow cooking is the secret of the 3cloves1arllc, eacb cut hi two
cassoulet, and some cooks simmer it Salt u d pepper to taste I up to fiye hours. '.4 cap diced ult port I lndlvldual Lasagna 11iSpoads portlohl,cathl "4-hlc1t
1. Like most stews. the cassoulet ctbet
I with gar lie bread varies from cook to cook, particularly 1 garlic sauage. sucec1
I as regards the meat contents. "4 cap btrtter or salad oil
favorites include fresh pork, duck, i tarie oaJou claopped
I $ 1 98 With coupon lamb, goose and a variety of sausages. 1 cap dkecl celery I • No limit The dish Is so hearty that about the z tablespoou tomato paste I only feasible accompaniment 1s a s nps beef bcMilllon
Empty meat mixture into bean pot,
stir well and top with I cup crumbs
dotted with butter. Increase beat to
375 degrees, bake about 15 minutes
and stir in crumbs. Top with remain-
ing crumbs, add butter dots and serve
when brown. Serves 6.
~
AllSlftl' At/
Yf-6~ iii Daily Pilai ~Ou/ C(A 642-5678 L ______ _: _________ .J green salad and perhaps a little wine. 3 cepa dry bread cnmbt
-+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.......:::.__...:...~~~~~~~~-=======================~
SAVE 20CNOW GET
A FREE*ROLL LATER.
Discorer our rich
roasted taste.
COUPON BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY
TWO ANY SIZE BOUNTY.
'Get a coupon for one free Bounty
OR a 50C refund
The moment you pour yourself a cup of Bnm4'
Dec.aff ernated Cottee. the full rrch aroma tells
you you're about to experience something
wonderful. Our rrch roasted taste. It
has a flavor that's deeply satisfying.
And it makes your cotf ee moments
speoal. cup after delioous cup
RJght now. you can save 50'
on thrs special cottee
Fill your cup to the rim
with t~ richness of Brim.
NOW THE QUICICER-
PICKER-UPPER
IS TOUGHER
THAN EVERI
New Bounty is tough enough
to scrub with Tough enough
to stand up to your cleanser
And it'll still pick up spills taster
than any other paper towel!
New Bounty The quicker-
picker-upper just got tougher.
Ofter erpires August 31 , 1984
------------------------------i GETAFREE
: ROLL When You Buy
2 Any St:.e Bounty I ;,,, o • JP n le r "''°' lreP pc1cko11• of
I S.,unry my All.It) or o ~ Refund by M<.111
wh"n y '' buy 2 packnq• of Bounty luny
I llW)
l.r. 00e<t JI• Ito• UPC If' tymbola c.iJI hum
I 'w my !Ill" a )Unly JI rJQ Wiiii
•i,, I• I Ill" l • rt1hru1e ___,. 1 I -----------• 4687BT •i ~
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C.CX re111rid
To NAME
ADDRE$ '~• t .... ., p·~.-ii f'tl4 ~ 'MtJlft' "°' .I o-tt}•ft II~ r • "'I "'""°"
CITY
STATE
Ol1 r e~res AUQUSI 31 I 0$4
Place in o IOCnnT C'JIAUZNQI orrn Jtomped envelope PO IOX am
and moll IO CUOtoA Iowa 52736
•
"-••fyf"' .. ",...,.. lllilHIC"•flo lf..W wi.'° •tot-V•' • '° '1t
•
Oriental and
Italian foods
Amencans arc enjoyana more flavorful
foods today, and tn pan1culir, etbn.ic dishcs.
Two favorites, Oriental and Italian foods,
have become almost American u a result of
this new interest.
AJtbouah cooks want to 1erve intcrcstina
fare, they don't have time to spend an the
kitchen. Herc att three family style clishes that
combine the taste adventure Americans want
today with speedy cookins. Each of these
ranie-top recipes cooks in IS minutes or less.
Chicken Pineapple . Stir-fry features a
medley of tender-crisp broccoli, carrots, celery
and pineapple chunks with succulent .,,eces of
· chicken in a delicate gin~r sauce. This entree
for four is served on nuffy rice and tastes as
good as it looks.
Another d ish. inspired by the Onen1, is
Convenient Chinese Chicken. This excitina
main dish for two relics entirely on conve-
nience foods using a can of chunk chicken,
golden mushroom soup, quick-cooking rice
and frozen Chinese vegetables.
If your family prefers Italian dishes.
spa&hetti with Chicken-Kam sauce combines rrcsn mushrooms, proscuitto, red wine 1n a
tomato sauce.
CHICKEN PINEAPPLE STIR-FRY
1 caa (aboat 8 oucet) plDeapple claull1 ln
~,. plHa,,ae JaJee. ~pond Ired broccoli
! &ablHfOHt tala4 .ti
'i'a ettp diapaally tUcff ~arrot
14 c.p dlapu.IJy tUeH ttlery
l small Ollloa. ...,.cert4
14 Cttapon ....... pqer
~ c:ap clear rea4y so serve ~Jcllea bro ...
Z taban,oo.1 NJ AtlCe
1 tabletpoo11 con11tard .
! CUI (5 Oaeet tad) dW C~CkD
t capt llot coolled rice
Drain pineapple· reserve julce. Separate
broccoli into small fioweretJ; set asJdc. Peel
stalk; cut into thin slices.
In J ~inch skillet over hi&h heat, m hot 011,
cook broccoli staJk slices. carrots. celery and
onion wtth ain1tr. stimna quickly and
frequently(sur frying) until ve1ttablcs are
tendcr-cnsp. Add broccoli flowercts; ttfr-fry 1
minute more.
In small bowl, combine reserved pineap-
ple juice, broth, soy and comstarcb; blend
until smooth. Stir into vegetables. Reduce heat
to medium-ha&h, cook, stimna constantly,
until thickened. Add pineapple and chicken;
heal thoroughly. Serve over rice. Makes 3'h
cups or 4 servin'5
CONVENIENT CHINESE CBJCU:N
1 ca.a ( 10'4 oacet) coodeuect 1olclee
maalarooml08p
'i'a cap water
'i'a cap qalcll-cootlq rice, ucooked
l te&lpooll IO)' llltee
l ca.JI (5 oucet) cllw Ulcllea or cl9w
wlli&e cblcllea
In l 'h-quan ~~p.an over medium heat,
combine first '4 jn&ft(lien11 Hca1 «> bOiJi.ill;
reduce beat to low. Cover. simmer S minu&ee
or until dooe. Add chicken and veer&ablcl:
heat tborouahJy, 1tamn1 0tc.sionally. Makes
3'h cups or 1 servings.
PAGllE'ITI WITH CHI~ BAM IAUCI:
i caw .. ,.... b1ner or marprtM
1 cap 1llee4·freA ..........
11Uce (Motit "...ce) ,....nttte al .. ;r::rlnpoou ~ .....
1 small clove sarfiC, ml8ce4 •
Dau pepper
I cap plaill 1peOeUl , .. ce
i &ablespooa1 iarplldy or ocw *'1 '*9
wlae •
I CUI (6 OUCH nc•) d-dikMa W
dau.ll w~te claJclla
• ctapt lrtot cooked 1paek'1J
Grated Parmeau daeeae
In 8-1nch sltlllet over medium heat, in bot
butter, cook mushrooms. proscuitto a.Dd
onion with garlic and pepper until veaieubles
are tender. about S minutes.
Stir in spaghetti sauce, wine and chicken.
Heat to boiling; reduce beat to low. Covcr,
simmer 5 minutes.
Serve over spaghetti. SprinkJe with
Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes 21h cups or
4 servings.
ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES!
Beef stew gravy snappy
in Fred Waring's recipe
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
DEAR CECILY: I am looking for Fred
Waring's Beef Stew recipe. I think it goes
back to the mid-l 940s, and I know it has
gmgersnaps in the gravy. Thank you in
advance for your help. -SEEKER.
DEAR SEEKER: I phoned Fred War-
ing's office in Delaware Gap, Pa., and his
generaJ manager tracked down the recipe
you want. It was first published in 1946,
back in the days oft he Waring wcekJy radio
shows. These days Fred Waring still tours
with his musical group, the "Penn-
sylvamans" and oversees his Choral Music
Workshop.
When Mrs. Waring -a strong advocate
of good nutrition -heard ofour interest in
the Beef Stew, she suggested I urge cooks to substitute ~ tablespoons of safflower oil for
the 3 tablespoons of lard called for in the
recipe. -C. B.
F RED WARING'S
BEEF STEW
% poand1 beef namp, cback, roUJ1d or
1&ew meat
% medlum-1l1e onion•
3 tablespooo1 lard
3 capt laot water
1 bay leaf
3 teaapoou aalt
•t. teaapoon black pepper
1 'i'a teupooaa caraway 1eed• •1, cap v1De1ar
I medJam-alie red cabbage
"' cap broken glagennap1
Cut beef in 2-inch cubes. Brown beef and
sliced onions in melted lard in a heavy
saucepan or Dutch oven. Add water, bay
leaf, saJt, pepper and caraway seeds. Cover
tightly and cook slowl y for 1 'h ho urs.
Add vinegar 'to stew, place cabbage
wedges on top, cover and cook about 45
minutes to I hour more or until tender.
Meanwhile, soak gingersnaps in I/• cup
warm water. Lift out cabbage andt, meat;
add gingersnaps to liquid and brioa to a
boil, stirring to make a smooth gravy.
Add meat to ~vy and reheat. Serve oo a
bed ofplaio boiled noodles. Surround with
red cabbage wedges. Makes 6 servings.
Scratch 'n Sniff
'n Save 25c
r----------1 I
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Introducing Charmin's
Unscented &-roll.
•
You didn't smell anything, right?
Th at's the whole idea.
For those who love Charmin's
squeezable softness, but pref er no
scent, our new unscented six-roll is
tor you . (Of course, regular
scented Charmin is still available.)
New unscented Charmin.
We left In th e softness. We just
took out the scent.
--------------------' 5075CM Ii ·---_ _, I -~·.....---
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• c:
I -· '• I
I ~.~I ~* 5
4 1 11
~-----· --------------------------I
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,
/
AND WFLl GIVE YOU
THAT ONE ... FREEI
Just stop in any Ho neyBaked .. store
and have a bite or two o n us. Then listen
"1~m~~~~ to what your taste buds tell you. That
_..::. s hould do ir. Remember the name.
Yo u'll pever forget the navor.
IT'S ONE GREAT HAM
• Smoked & Baked for 30 Hours
.• Honey & Spice G laz.ed
• Spiral·Sliced for Serving Ease
• Whole & Half Ham • Naaionwide Shipping
•Gift Certificates • Paray Tra~
ANAHEIM The V1lht11c: Center. 1222 ~ Brookhu~I
lal Ball Rd 1 • (7141 bJ'i-24111
CORONA DEL MAR-'700 E. Co..s1 Hwy
1714167.l-9<.x>
U TORO Bell T~cr Pta:ia North. 24e01 Raymund
Woi)' P2 lat El Toro Rd I • 17141 KJ7.:llS22
HUNTINGTON BEACH 190b'> Bc11cll Bl"d litl
Garfield nor 10 Ralph-' I • 17141 ~tl57C. .... 111 Oil.ANGE 14111NTu\11n 1111Ka1clla1 •17141 W7·~
DISCOUNT COUPONS
New o;pnJ>f?r Co-Op Coupontnq · Wf'o;lport ConrH"C l•Cuf 06880 ---------------I
I
I
I ~ CICUON ] OO'IRES•l30la4 !
SAVE15C
.I..,_,...~~
I 15C
OltTWO a=Ol:.
SAVE SO~
on Frlsklesf.
dry cat food,
any flavor,
50000 125968
Save2oc
ON 3 BARS OF DIAL BATH
OR REGULAR SIZE. OR
ON 2 BARS OF FAMILY SIZE.
41500 220474 20C
ITOM ClOU'ON ... 1 ~ I ---_.__ ________ .....
-----·----------
I
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c. Otano-Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. February 16, 188~
FHBGE €ARE SPIRIT.EB • Use kahlua ---for flavortn
Kahlua Devil's Food
Fud&t Cake bccomn a
party pcrfcc1 eumJ?k of
KAhha's vcrsat1lny 1n the
lutchen. It enhvens the
tute of the fud&c la~ers,
then blends beauufully
with white chocolate for a
very new and different
buttercream frostm&-
UH.LUA DEVIL'S FOOD
f'UDGECAKE
% cup 1oft butter (llalf
1bortea1111. if de1lred)
Ii\ cap an1weeteaed
cocoa powder
1 ~ Ctlpt 111ar
1 tea1poon vanilla
3 large eu•. 1eparated z 14 caps 1lfted cake
nour
3 tea1pooD1 bakl.Dg pow-
der
~ lHlpoGD Hit
\',cup kablaa
~ cup cold water
White Cbocolate But·
tercream
Sliced 1lmoad1 (op-
tloaal)
Cream butler and cocoa
powder together Grad·
ually beat 1n I cup sugar
Beat in vanilla and egg
yolks until m1>.turc 1s light
and creamy Resift flour
with baking powder and
salt. Add to creamed m1x-
t ure alternately with
Kahlua and water.
Beat egg whates 10 vel)
soft peaks. Gradual!}' beat
in remaining 1/J cup sugario
make a m edium-stiff mer-
ingue Fold into baiter
Spoon into 2 IU'C3sed and
floured 9 x 1 ¥.-1nch cake
Fad diets
no cure
for pain
Anhrit1s -the nauon·~
number one cnpphng dis-
ease -affects more than
36 m1lhon Amencans.
Despite hundreds of re-
search studies. diet has
never been proved to be
directly related to an}' form
of anhrius except gout
And yet, according to the
Arthritis Fo undation .
about SI b1lhon 1s spent
each year by anhntics on
fad diets, supplements and
other remedies.
ln their search for a
"miracle cure" the arthritis
v1cum gets trapped into
h&Jhl y publicized fads.
Diets based on raw foods
without chemical ad-
d1t1v1cs. food allergy
ehm1nat1on diets, and
a,01dance of nightshade
foods ("-h1te potatoe~.
tomatoes and peppers)
have all been widely publl-
u zed
The vel) fact that there 1~
a new diet for anhntls
every few m o nths suggests
that the re 1sn 't any diet that
will cure the disease. ac-
cordrng to the Fo un-
dation's brochure, "Diet
and Nutntion: Facts to
Consider." "Obv1ousl}. 1f
anhnt1s could be con-
trolled by a diet. that diet
wo uld be the only one
people would sta} on," the
brochure point'> out
V11arn1n. mineral and
food supplements have a
lalse ~nse uf sccunty, at-
cordrng to the pubhcallon.
Paucnts believe that since
the' are taking !>Omethrng
e 'tra they don't need to be
concerned about what the)
arc eating. Many times the
rcsull 1s poor nutnt1on
\upplcment'i LOSl more
than food The founda11on
p<Hnl'> out that arthn11n
would he better off spend-
ing their money on food.
D1ct1 t1ans and phys·
1uans recommend eating a
balanced diet from a var-
1ct) of food gro ups: Milk,
meat. vegetables and fruits,
and breads· and cCTCals.
These groups will supply all
the nutnents your body
need'i . B e ing well
nounshcd puts pauents in
bcner physical condition to
cope with the effects of
anhnt1s.
Along with eating a bal-
anced diet, exercise is also
important David H
L e hman . M .D ., a
rheumotol0&1st pract1c1na
in Sacramento, explains
that exercise keeps muscles
strong which in tum puts
Jen stress on the J01nts He
encourages his patients to
part1c1pate in an cxerc1K
provam they en1oy. Walk-
ing. sw1m mina or b1cychna
are especially beneficial to
arthnt1cs, he says.
"R eme mber that
,anhnt1s as variable from
day to ttar and from ind1-
v1dual to 1nd1v1dual.~ says
Lehman. "If patients cat
well and e"erc1se, they are
likely to have mo~ good
days than bad ·•
,
I
pans.
Bake 1n modera1c oven
(3SO d~) about 30
minutes untH cake tes1i
dooe.~tcakestandanpan
2 or 3 minutca. then
carefully tum out on c.ake
racks to cool.
When cold pread While
C'bocolatt Bunerc~am be-
tween layers and over sides
and top of cake. If cake ls
rcfngerated, allow to stand
an hour before cunina to
aJlow 1cina to soften .
Makes I (9-1nch) layer
cake.
Variation. ~rate with
toasted sliced almonds.
placed vert1caJI) over en-
u~ top of cake.
WHITE CROCOLA TE
BUT1'E.RCREAM a eueet wlllte c~
olate ~ etlP sru•lated ••1•r
¥. ca, lta.kla
I cablnpooa• water
"' teupoo• crum of
laJ'Ur
S ea yolll, bdtta
l cap 1,.mer, softned
Chop chocolate in small
pieces. Mell over wann
water, then cool. Combine
supt, Kahlau, water and
cream of tartar tn I-quart
saucepan.
Heat to boiling. sumng
until supr 11 di solved.
Tum heat low, cover and
cook 3 to 4 m1nutts .• Un·
cover, place candy
thennomcter an muuure
and boil over mechum heat
to 238 dearttS (tofi ball
stage). ~It lhlO CU yolks, pour·
ma syrup into yolks in a
very small steady stream,
while beatina at hiJh speed.
C'ont1nue beatina unttl
mixture is very thick and
fluffy
Cool. then beat in butter
about l tablespoon at a
time. Beat in cooled cboc·
olatc. Makes about 21/1
cups.
WHAT YOO BOY MOST,NOW
,
•
Vons is lowering prices. Not on an odd assortment of leftovers. but on the things you use most.
Prices have been reduced throughout the store on the items that appear most often on your shopping list.
Items that can really save you money.
Add that to Vons weekly advertised specials, and Vons double coupons and you've got a pricing policy sure
to save you money.
Which only goes to prove, at Vons we don't just fill the biU. We lower it.
FROZEN a DELI LIQUOR II
!l ()(JN( ( I A.N 97
Minute Maid Apple Juice •
7)0/ Pt\C B<JTTERMILKCOONTR'r SlHf
Pillsbury Biscuits • .25 l LrR BTI klO ROSf RHIN[ H &IRG
Gallo Chablis Blanc 399 SUM PQKF ' J2 Ol. BOTTLE
White Vinegar
l Ol'J"'CI I ""'
Tree Top Apple Juice
J2 OONO JA.ll
Best Foods Mayonnaise
120/ PK(, BIG (()Ur;l~\110 fl'<\OR'> 56
Pillsbury Country Biscuits •
750MILUU1LR BOTTLE WHIT!-229
Jacques Bonet Champagne
m
.55
J77
11 C)I 1t1l l <..AN
Hawaiian Punch
.99
.78 8 OUNCE VA(K}l(,f
Vons Cream Cheese .79
J49
750 MILLILll l R BOTTLE
Ballantlne's Scotch 599 8 0/ bl >T fl f DI t UX I I IU .. NCtl 79
Wishbone Salad Dressing •
112 .. ()lj"'I( ~ ( .....
Welch's Grape Juice
16 ()(J"IC£ PA(l\.'\(,l
Farmer John Wieners
16()(.)NC l C A.I~ J89
Minute Maid Orange Juice
8 <XJNCE PACK.'IG(; ' 99
Vons Soft Cream Cheese •
) ()(J"i< l ( AN
Vons Orange Juice
10 0/ fj{Jl\ Wll H CHH '>I
Green Giant Broccoli
4 ~ ""'" I>( Ii l'A( KAC.f
Vons Cob Corn
/IJ OONfl PA( K.'IGE.
Vons Cut Com
ll.J ()(J"'I{ t P"CKA'.,f
Vons Mixed Vegetables
2fJ ()(JNq l>"C KAC.I
Vons Peas
2().00NCl
Vons Petite Peas
J2 OUNC'l CRl!';Klfc < <JI
Vons Potatoes
l PO<JNO
Slim Price~ French Fries
112
.99
12s
.95
.93
.99
109
J06
.65
9 OUNCE PACKAC.t J69 Lake to Lake Mild Cheddar
lbOUNU P"CKAG[ 229
Precious Mou.arella Cheese
J2 UllNCf JAR
Claussen Whole Pickles J49
8 1)(1N(f PACKAGE J39
Precious Mou.arella Cheese
16 IJC.JNCt P.'ICKAGC CHEESE FOOO
Borden's Amer. Singles
16 CXJNC.E PKG MF "T OR
Hoff y Beef Franks
b OONCE P.'ICKAGf N.'ITUl<"L FV.VO...R
Kraft Sliced Swiss Cheese
249
J89
J49
-"11s Bleu Cheese Dressing 169
2500NCE Pt\G BHFH.'IMl(.JRKE\' 43
Vons Thin Sliced Meats •
9 OUNCE PACIV.Gl J69
Lake to Lake Jack Cheese
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
800NCr PK
.89
T-BONE 23 !!N~UT~W~A! KING BEEF LB
(PORTERHOOSE STEAK 2.49 LB.)
VONS
FRUIT
COPS
4 PACK
~MllLIUl£R B<Jflll
Bailey's Irish Cream
750 M11 11u rtcR oon Lt
Kamchatka Vodka
175 LITER BOnLE 80 PROOf
Smirnoff Vodka
12 PACK 12 OONCE (,&,N<,
Miiier Lite Beer
7'°4'\IU.llll[R BOTILE
Ten High Bourbon
t 75 LITER BOTTLE
C,anadlan Mist Whisky
l 75 UTfR 80 PROOF
Slim Prlcel> Vodka
1299
339
999
449
469
999
699
I 5 UTUl CHABLI~ RHINE OR ~t,.----....
Taylor Calif ..
BE FRESH CEL
olgate Toothpaste
32 OONCE eon LE
Listerine Antiseptic
12 OU"iCE BOTILl
Pepto·Blsmol Liquid
100 COONl BOTTLE
Anacin Tablets
f)(TRA ST Ht .,C.TH 100 COU..,T
Tylenol Capsules
MEAT • MEAT • • fl
J;> (J<l!'otCC son 11
Del Monte Catsup
n ooNcr oont £
Slim Price · BBQ Sauce
1 00"<..I ~l Xl<.""'I
Pico Picante Hot Sauce
;>OUN<.f fRfE/E DRlf-0
·Taster's Choice Coffee
llHXJ'Kl (H{J"'IK ll<JHI IN 11.Allk
Star Kist Tuna
DAIRY
">t I~ PRKf· 00/EN IN C"RlON
Grade AA Large Eggs
8 OUNCE ASSORTfO VARtE T IC.S
Jerseymaid Yogurts
11s
.98
.66
J69
J35
.37 • J29
.35
16 OU"ICt CARlON J \ARIEm ~ 83
Jerseymaid Cottage Cheese •
16 OON("f CARTON 98
Jerseymaid Sour Cream •
64 OUN<.t C MlTON ~ 09
Minute Maid Orange Juice~
a BAKERY • TA8lf KINQ ftJ..L CUT TIP 219 l8 I J98 TAOU: KINC llH et Ant OOl 109 ~ FRO/[N QRAOC A 16 U LBS &9 W~NO"ION S &llrtHOAY
Boneless Round St.eak t B Chuck Steaks us Young Turkeys l8 • Cherry Ple-8-lnch z1s
TABLE 1(11'!0 CHUCK 209 TABlE Kltt(i 8CfP CEl'frUI cm J49 PE.fl.£0 (, 0EV[IN£0 ,-.Ol!M 5•• ~f.O. ~. POWOCJICO
Boneless Family Steak LB • Chuck Roast Le Fancy Shrimp IL!. PftO cake Donuts-12-Pac:k •
T"BU' l(INQ ~' 259 U Sl'IOl<t.O. POU5" 8£..U POii~ zag ""1ZOI C. OC:lltOST~ 289 I~~ ·•·
Tender Cube Steaks 1 e Hlllshi~ Fanns Sausage 1.& Orange Roughy Fiiiets La Cherry Dellte DanJsb
J35
t••
TABL F KIM(; IKH !ID lllO.\Sl U:S~ f \'t Ott 209 .,._ US0A CH()("f tLO LOIM (,~ 1'9 lftl zog l'ROl'EN Of:nosrf.D '1lJ.£TS
1
• 339 2 U)A1 Pt(0 ~ °" ~
Boneless Rump Roast Ln Fresh Leg of Lamb IA AJaSkanSalmon ... Brown & Serve Bread .79
PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR THRU weo..FU..16 THRO Fe.8. 22.19M. CALL (21)) 5791400 FOR l..OCAnort OF STOR! riteAAl!ST ~ • ...or All IT!MS AND PftlC!.S IN THIS AO EFfECTIVe
1 AM TO I I ~. 7 DAYS A W!!K. we RESERVE THE AtQtfT
ALL AUTO.
DISHWASHER
DETEROE.NT
500l . 1.88
FlNAL: TOOCH
CONCENTRATED
FABRIC SOFTENER no '2'1 orr 1 lJ 01 eorn 1.1
SWIFT SIZZLEAN
PORK OR BEEF
11 OOttCl Pt<Q
I
J
ALL SONUOHT
CONCENTRATED OISHWASHINO
LAUNDRY OETEROE.MT DETERGENT •:g 2.()8 :::O,,Ysr°" 2.29 1.49
CRISCO
VEQETABLE SHORTENINO
F'OflC> CA,. 2.4)
..
~ Cout OAILY PILOT~, Febtuwy 15, 1 ....
America now ·11as own version of-foie gras
artificially inseminated, uon ot ra1sana moulard America, hu been SIO an ounc.e, pre-cooked marred by bn.aiJtt art used the fote p.s dtrect Crom over, Pelan with M.111., J
carefully coaxed from 1heir ducks, a CTOIS between the enthutllsttc. and often with various for pates -liver apr~ds. Seahon, and have 11 do-MulCOvy. with MUtcOvy.
8yMARY H ' 111.,,_....,
MONGAU P VALLEY. CSP and nurtured to robu11 Pekin and the ~ntinian Andre Sohner, chef and additives. Milton Roesner of Seal· li vercd aar f~iaht oo ice t.bc The Pekin male ii WtrJ
NY.(AP)-lnlona.wh1te maturity by waterfowl ex· Mu1COvy. proprietor of Luteee re-Fortbe uninitiated, foie ion Seafood Corp. in nextday. smaUandCUleand~~----..1
b u i 1d1n11 behind perts imported from Israel. They now raite the only taurant in New Yotk City, pu 1tnotcbopocd chicken Eldred, N.Y., is devefopina "It took a fewyearstoaet tieioeuot.beMUtCO!)
chain-link fences festooned produce aourmet·pnzcd moulard1 in the United prepem • S2S entrec of liver. The moulard liver i1 the market for the lbe proper bird• for the Jbe liket him -anctWfaat it
with "Keep Out!" siins, livers that tell for nearly Statct. uutecd foie aras in truffle pale beiae. about the si:z.e of Jotephee . He uy1 the pe.m>t stock to make tbe comet out is a moUlintl
t b o u 1 a n d s o f $$0 apie<le. The farm, outfitted with saur.e. He bu compared a ppefruit. The taste is pnme Uvtr sells for S•S a moulard," 11y1 JOleplu. Tbe frmch hke it and tll!".' .. r
black-and-white ducks pat· Rubin Jotephs, a citlZcn about S l million worth of the product from Sullivan delicate, like unaalted pouod at the Cavllttem 1n to nmduoe it on puipoee. 1 ter around the sawdust of Israel and lhe United equipment, started marke~ County to the best foie SBS pi1iachios, the texture silky Manhattan, and S49.9S at '"They ttancd to produce ifintarael."' •YI. Y•~,t,
noors ofbia. airy pens. States, and hia 28-year-old ins moulard meat and foie of France. and buttery. There is no Karl Ehmer Qualhy Meats them in France a lona time ••we tried t0rnetb.inl ~
Thcte aren't your ordi· son Howard, are investors. &JU-buttery-rich liver-French foie sra•. how· resemblance to beef or in White Plains, N.Y. qo," 11)'1 lzzy Yanay, • ferent. The freach d
nary run-of-the-millpond They formed Com· last October, accordini to ever, cannot be abipped chicken liver Roeinersay1hcaltoseJl1 34-year-old Israeli who moulardistooJmaU.Sowe
ducb, as one senses from monwealth Ente7orisea HowardJotephs. freslHoAmericabecauaeof The finest hvers arc to restaurants in Boston. ru.ns the bteedlna oper. took the Mute0yy malt.
all tbe wamina i.igns threat· Inc. and bou&)lt thia onner The response from laws apintt impottina raw aautced with mushrooms, Atlanta, Wuhinaton, O.C.. auon. "They let the duck.I who is very bis. With a..
enina intruders with pros-chicken farm in the French chefs acrou the meat. Until now American wrapped in a cabbaac leaf. Dallas, Chicaao. San Fran-run around the farmyard, breast, stronJ Jep, .;wt
ecution. Catskills for SI million two country, who never before chef~ ~uld oni>: &;el foie or served in a salad of c1sco, Los Anaelcs and all kinds of ducks. Jn mated him With the Pekin
Thetc ducks, which are years aso. with the mten· oould set f'ret.b foie aras in a.ras 1n una, at pnces up to red-leaf lettuce. Those Toronto. Anyone can order 1prina, they arc matina aJJ female .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:....-~~~~~~~~...;._~~~;:;;_~, "The only Df'C?blem ~
the Pekin feinale is too bq,
the MutCO~ caa't in-
seminate her. says Ya.nay.
"Sowe bad to come upwidl
a way to do it artificially. It
wu never done before in
waterfowl, but we came UP,
with a way. II iJ topaectet.'
COSTS LESS AT VONS 11 II B
GROCERY m
l)OUNCE
Folgers Flaked Coffee
600NCE
Quaker Puffed Wheat
llOUNCE
Sanka Drip Grind Coffee
18 !> 07 SUNKl<;T LEMOr-.
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
18!>00NCF SUM PRICI:
White Cake Mix
80UNCE
Sunrise Instant Coff
f' PACK 12 OUN<E
Vons Sugar-Free Col~
3 POUND DRIP GRl"lD
MJB Premium Coffee
240
111
309
109
.49
J29
J14
7s3
I) OUNCE .-.LllOMATIC DRIP 319
Brim Decaffeinated Coffee • GROCERY • 6 PACK. 12 OUNCE 1..0\11 CAL
Shasta Ginger Ale
SLIM PRICE' 18 5 OONCE
Yellow Cake Mix
17 OUNCE \l,HOl l Kf k"tl l
Del Monte Corn
J35
.49
.49
450UNCt '>11<10 J29
Green Giant Mushrooms
80UNC[ 38 Van Camp's Pork & Beans •
~ 19'1 LA Otympre Comm1rrft
DOUBLE COUPON
"'·-.... c;oupon liof'O W'lll ll'Y ~etlUI.. • Cetll9 °" ~ -09' I ao..o1e,,,. .. ~ ,,.,.., liO"a ,...,, 10 one..-•••-"" ~· eo..oon1 I
1 O' .. ,.,.,..,. Ont Oolw °' ••c:Ho ,.,. •llile ot one ,,..., I• Pt-""'~ llOl'9-eny .......,.Kt111., • c..-11 ull ~-eno Of! I ~ "• WY"'Q6 l•om VO"• ~ oo t11e..-•et-"•• ,_, c-. I I qlH•e< ... .,, 0... OoMt °' ••C:HG ,,,. ·-ot '"• ''""' I•
Umlt OM coupon per 1N11utacturu'1 coupon end llmk 3 coupons I I pet llimHy. !Jlcludlnt 1~. tobec:co end Ill cMlry Pf'OduCtL I~ Coupoil good fu. 16-22. I 984.
Limit OM e~ pet_ INllUladurtt'1 coupon Ind llmtt 3 coupon• I 1 ~· tem111. ~ 1..-. toMc:co _. .., cu.ry proctuc1.L ~ e Coupon good,.. ... 22.. 1984.
S VONS VOfllS VOH VONS VONS VONS VONI VONI vnu VDU VOii ----------------~-MMMm-• 011 VOMS VOH VONS VOQ voa vou vnu vou VftU vnu v -------------------------' • GROCERY
3 POUND GROUND 740
Chock Full •o Nuts Coffee
410UNCE
Quaker Quick Oats
18 OUl'iCE CARROT CAKE
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
8£ITY CROCKER 18 ~OZ CHO<. (HIP~
Chocolate Cake Mix
14 5 OUNCE SOLID PACK
Del Monte Tomatoes
265
J09
.63
150UNCf c-.-. 44
Del Monte Tomato Sauce •
8 5 OUNCE LITE
Libby's Fruit Cocktail
19 OUNCE YEL lQ\I, CLING
Del Monte Peach Slices
.55
.85
II GROCERY • .83 20 OUNC£ IN SYR<.IP
Dole Crushed P1neapple
46 OUNCl f IWIT ORIN!\
Hawaiian Punch
16 OtJ"'Cf I> P'<(I\ P 'II<.
Treesweet Grapefruit
4b0UNC! (,-."'
Libby's Tomato Juice
l}O<JN([
Campbell's Tomato Juice
.77
J45
.87
.28
• GROCERY m • 18-0<.JNCE: JAR ..
Vons Strawberry Jelly
13·0UNC£ CAN CONCENTRATE
Protein Soybean
48.CT EXTRA A8SORBfl"<T
Vons Diapers
12 COUl'fl
Pamper's Toddler Diapers
160UNCE
Sunshine Wheat Wafers
10 5 OUNCE.. CHICKEN VECETABtr ~
Campbell's Soup
I 0 POOND BAO
Vons Briquets
10 '-OUNCE. VEGETABLE BEE:f'
Campbell's Soup
J32
J65
J04
499
214
J54
.39
14~0UNCE CAN 35
Swanson's Chicken Broth •
1400NCE CAN
f.agle Brand Milk
320UNCE
Nestle Chocolate Quik
J19
289
6HXJNCE C"A~ 33
Kai Kan Pick of the Ocean •
18 5 OU"!Cf WHITE 10 9
Be tty Crocker Cake Mix
1400NCF 41 Cycle 1 Beef Dog Food •
25 FOOT ROLL ST ANDARO
Reynold's Wrap
.97
.58
20COONT J28 Slim Price® Trash Bags
.54 100 COONT PAPER
Slim Price Towels
90COONT 65 Vons Decorator Towels•
4 llOlL TOILET
Slim Price Tissue
I ROLL WHITE
Scott Bathroom Tissue
24 COUNT HEAVY DOTY
Ideal Plastic Forks
10~ OONCE VEGfTABLES
Campbell's Soup
16 OONCE CA"" CUT
Del Monte Green Beans
.69
.49
.57
.30
• 45
17 OO"'ICE GOl Of N 49
Del Monte Cream Corn •
6 PACK I} 01 '>UC.AR FRH
Vons Lemon-Lime
6 P .... (t\ I} O<JN(( '><.JG .... k ~!If~
Vons Black Cherry Cola
'. J14
J14
.lOIJ''«I BlUt:.B~RR'V J34
Duncan Hines Muffin Mix
14()UN(f C"AN
Kai Kan Beef Dinner .39
18 ~1)(J"!(f Y£110W J09
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
.39 ENRICHED 69 BREAD t 1/2 ·LB.
VONS SANDWICH WHITE. WHEAT •
STARKIST 59 Mo!H! TUNAe
• PRODUCE • Bltfll~ COW1'181AN CROWN 3 ~99
Red Delicious Apples •
3 ~100 PINK Ofi WHITE
Fresh Qrapefrult
SUNKIST OROWN 3 99 KJnnow 18ngerlnes ~ •
La .39 RIPE. SWEE1
Large D~jou Pears
OR ROONIJTOP WHITE. WHEAT
• PRODUCE • L8 .59 ITAUAN sQUi\$H OR
Fresh Cauliflower
SALAD FAYOftlTI
Fresh Spinach
FM:SH BASIL 89 80NCH
Saladette Tomatoes
LA 5aO CX).VCOfTABI.£ ()'t
Flower 8eed5
BUNCH .39·
La .59
3 ~100
CHUNK, IN WATER OR OIL
--f 1N0 I I> °"""'°" CD"' .. rttt T~ Q99--
AT VONS. t500 W. PICO BLVQ., 6571 W. 80TH ST., LOS ArtOEL!B, SAN DIEOQ FR~ LAS VEOAS ANO TULARE COUNTY. SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY. ~OST STORES OPEN
TO Ufli\fT OR REFUSE SALES TO bEAlfR8 G WHOLESALERS.
HORMEL
BLACK LABEL
BACON
2.19
RANOE BRANO
THICK SLICED
BACON
4.38
FRJSKlES OCEAN FISH
DRY CAT FOOD
4.98
OOAKER CAPRI SUN BORATEEM CAP 'N CRUNCH CAP 'N CRUNCH JOICE BORAX
CEREAL CHOCO CRUNCH DRINK BLEACHER
1l.f: 1.59 •:g 1.59 ~~I'<.~,~'~ 2.62 ll()(Jf<t 2.49
,._.,MIYMUY
1197 I 1111 ., ....
U.-l&La .. , ..... ,..,.. ....
The moulard, 1ay1
Yanay, bas the t.allt of a
Muscovy -t0mewba1
gamyJ.. but not peasy like
the l'ekin, the common
duck raised (or meat in the
United Slates. ..Because it is a
crossbreed, it bas brl>tid
vigor," aays Yanay. "Cold
or beat doesn't aff cct iL It
doesn't act di1t1.1a like " geese." H
And it has a bif liver -~ six times tb.e sue of a 11 normal duclt liver. "If
Josephs says hia fa.rm
does not force-feed. and no b.ormones are used to fai~
ten the birds. Tbe ducks eat ,
green food pelletl -••a • ,
secret recipe, mostly corn" ,,
-from narrow tro&Ch1.
Yanay -bearded,
muscular, dressed in
olive-drab parka and ru~
ber boots-is the by to lbe.
suc.cess oftbe farm.
It i1 Yanay wbo de-
veloped methods of in-
s em in at ion and
cg-batching. .. A normal
duck cg. you could hatch
in your pocket," he says.
"But the moulard eu needs
spccia.l conditions. I chanee
the temperature and hu-
midity 10 the incubator
racks every few days."
At the cruciaJ time when
the farm was just sWtina.
Yanay was called into the
lsraeh army. ··we had all these baby
ducks runnina around with
no fath~r:." aays Josephs .
"But the aovernment
didn't care."
Now Y an.ay bas a special
visa to suy in t.be Un.Ued
States ... We proved to im·
migration that no one cite
can do what he docs," says
Josephs.
The farm has a slaugh-
tering and packing house.
where about 200
14-week-old birds.
weighing about 10 pounds
cad\. are butchered and
dressed by hand each day.
The farm employs 56
people, with a weekly pay-
roll of about SI 0.000. It has
about 50,000 ducks.
"We've spent 1 lot of
money developing the mar·
ket. and we haven't turned
a profit yet:• says Roegner.
"But when we lake it to a
French chef and say, 'look
what we're producing in the
Catskills,' they say ·fantas-
tic.' They say it's as good or
better anythm§ they've &Ol·
ten in France.
Cooking
with class
Pate and Mousse Tn:ats
will be presented by Tim
McGrath at 6.30 p.m.
Tuesday at Fasscro·s lnter-
nat1onal Cookware. 2919
E. Coast Highway. Corona
dcl Mar Cost 1s $25. For
rcsef'\ at1ons caU 6 73-2343. • • • Betsy Moulton will teactt
a Cahfomia Cuisme class at
7 p.m. Thursday at Coast
Hardware. 240 Broadway.
Laguna Beach. The menu
will include C.aesa.r Salad.
Cahfomia Seafood Stew
and Trifle.
Fee 1s S 18 and rescr·
vataons arc to be made by
calhna 497-4403 . • • • .\ f rec demonstration
featuri ng low-calorie
Creole foods wtll be 11vcn
b) Wet&ht Watcbcn cbtf
Susan 8e1gebedcr at th~
Hunungton Beach Center.
7732 Edinger Ave., at 1
pm Thursday
Chocolate sauce
In a I-quart sauotpan
over low heat, starrini con·
suntly, melt I cup (6
ounces) aemMweet choc-
olate pieocs with I cup
half-and-half until smooth.
Cool Serve OVtt chocolate
ice CTe&m and pus a bowl
of roasted peaou
I
-~~~~~~~-:-------........ -,----!"_...._...,._....._..,_ ..... ...,..._.. __ ...... ...,......,. __ ........................................................... .
Stir-fry meal fast, easy
Beef, vegetable dish
packed with nutrients
Sta> 1ng lit meam more than c.\crcise. lt mean!> eating
ot well-balanced mt al too But pro' 1ding a balanced meal
rnn become a Juggling act het"'ccn toduy'i. busy scheduks
~nd the nght health tilled foods.
So when 1t'., um~ to dc<.'1dc what to put on the dinner
tabk ~ou 'll want \omc1hang fast and easy.
For on-thl'-gu J1n1ng ti) Ekefund Ve~etable Sur-Fry.
TIH· ( h1nese \llr-fl) method ol rook111g 1s known for its
ca~ of prl.'parat1o n ~mall portions of meat and vegetables
arc cooked 1n a \lll Jll Jmount ofoll 1n lc-.i. than 10 minutes
for th1\ rcnpc
Anothn attral:tne lc.iturl· utth1\ d1\h 1s the number ot
nutrient\ per lalo m· \UU recc1\I: The beef round '>tC'ak
pro' 1dc' more nutm·nt' rer l alom· than almost an)' othl'I
blssu: looJ
Enter recipes
for cook series 11
If you've bttn ~n;oying our Cook-of~he-Wttk
,1m·esand would like rojoin in. Lhe Daily Pilol wants to
hear from you ..
Send us several of your favonte recipes so we can
pick• couple to share with our readers.
Tbe aeries also includes a photo and sbon profile of
our ipecill rook each wcet.
Sefld your recipes to the Food E.ditor, c/o the Daily
:pjjor, P. 0 . Box J 560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626, aad be
'sure to include your name, address and phone number.
COOK OF WEEK ...
From Cl
:s,, pound g round pork
11• cup rice
I egg
1 tablespoon minced rilantro
Salt and pepper to ta ~te
2 quarts beef broth
I tomato peeled and chopped
2 m edium carrots, cut in small chunks
4 to 6 whole boiling onions
Combine tx·et. porl.. nee l'g& minced ulanto. ~It and
pepper, and m1~ "'di 1-urm in1u \mall meatballs and set
aside Bnng hroth tu brnl \dd 11101.110. larro1s and oniom
1:!1mmcr I' minul t:' C :irdulh .1JJ ml.llha ll<> 10 ho1ling
liquid and \lnlml'r 10 rllt n ull''
Senl' mca1hall'> 1.\-llh hroth .ind 'q!ctabks an '><>U p
bo"ls. Ci.1 rn1 '>h "'th lllan1ro -.png' "it·ne "1th ton 1lla
!>tri ps. M:.tl..l·., l\ \l'n '"!!.'
I' AP AS CO!'\ ClllLE
lPotatol'S with ChilH
3 cups potatoes r ut In '\mall rubes
3 tablespoons Hgt'table oil
I clove garlic· mui.htd
'it teaspoon oregano
I cao I 10 1 .. ounces > bt>ef t>rotb
I tablespoon flour
I tablespoon po~dered ~e~ \1 nico chill
( ul p111at11l'' 111,mall lulx·, Ht:.il oil in 'k1llctand add
polallll.'\ Cool.. •l\l't 11111dna1t· ht'JI 1111 5 minute-.. A.dd
tlnur and '1 1r until hkndnl \dd hill hroth. garlic and
•lfl'g,rno \1mnw1 u1' u d until pnlJll>l'" arc cooked but
not mu\h\ < oood 111 \l'f\1 ""'h tnt·d l'~" "arm t0n1lla'
and rdm·J lx:Jn'
Ql ELITES
2 cups chopped 1·ookl'd <ip1nac·h
3 table\poon!> C'hoppf•d onion'
3 bac·on '>Ike<,
I cup rooked pinto beano;, drained
I teaspoon crushed, dri<'d c·bili pod!-
l n 'l..1llt:1 In halon until lfl'P Rl'rnml' crumble and
\ll J\Hk In drippi ng-. ,,lllll' 11n1on unt il tender. Add
'p1nalh and tx·Jn' .ind l<irl'lulh ''" 10 bk nd. Cook for
Jhoul Ill 1111nutc' qull ~I\ .idd111g h.1ll1n and crushed chili
lhl· la'>I 2 mtn Ull''
NotE' I 111 'l'gl't.1r 1.111, t1\l' · 1.1hl1·,poon-. 'cgctahk oil
lnr In 1rl!!111111111 I n\ll'ad 111 h.tl ••II \Uh\l 1 tu le 2 ta hk"ipoon'i
I 1),1\ll'll \IJ 11 fl II\\ I \l'l'lJ\
I r up ~URar
1 • teai;poon 'alt
9 table<ipoon' t·orosta rl'h
6 cup~ whole milk
3 t'IU~ \eparated
2 teaspoons vanilla
Cinnamon
PIJll' l·g.g \nlk\ 1n ,1 mnltum•\ltnl bo'4 1 and beat 1.\-Jth
for!.. \dtl I lUp mil(.; lUfl \llg.11 '>Jlt and cornstarch.
Blend "di
In .1 hca'' \dUlcp;m mn nwd1um heat. add
rcma1nang mil k and 'ugar \l1m h jd<l the egg and
<.Orn\t:Jrlh mnluH' 't1rn11ll lOll\l,11111" unul pudding
tome' to J ho1l 11r un11l 1t \lj rt ... 111 lhllkcn Tum ofThcat
.i nd c11n1inul' \llrrtng until thtl I.. KrmO\c from burner.
ddd \an1lla anJ 'llr in qutl kh
Beat egg"' hill'' until lhn l11rm J)('Jk'i but are not dry .
.\dd I tahle'ipoun \ur:ir and hll'od thoroughl y
Pour pudd1n~ into a prl'tl\ g.IJ\\ howl while sllll hot.
( arcfulh fold 1n ITil'rtn!lUl' unlil pudding '' light and fluffy.
l)pnnklc gl·ncrou.,I\ "'1t h t inn.11 11011 \e'rvc al room
tempera1un: 'icrH''> I ,
t,.i •
... Old-timer popular
" po pular c\ld llmt•r
MOCK CllEESE CAl\iiE
% &.ablespooos butter
~ cvp flat booey 1rabam crarkt r r rumba
• • cap finely «'bop~d tr.'alnuh
4 tar1e eu•. •tparated
14--ouace uo 1weeteoed eondH11d mllk
I teaspoon irated lime rind 1" cap llmt jul"e
Melt butter. ofThc,11\t1r1n u umh'> and nut~ Pat half
of mixtur<' over bottom of an K h-. X h-. 1 inch hakana dl\h
Beat togl'tht'r yolh. rnndcn\Cd mtlk. ltmc rind and hmc
Juice unul hie-oded With a l kan ht·atrr beat cu wh1lt'\
) until Miff. fold into hmc ml'turc
Pour over crumbs. ~pnnkk w11h rl'ma1n1ng crumb
m1xturr Bakt'1 an a prt'hratl'd '24i·(.lcttrl't' oven until
crumh' are h~htlv hrn""n<'d 30 to l~ minute .. (•\ rnke
1c .. tcr 1n~nrd 1n '\'ntrr will nut l'Ollll' out clean ) <ool (11
will .,1,..k) then <.'htll Mokci H \Cf\ 1n~·t
Fllr example. a th1('(· oun<.·<' ~rvmg of beef <.'ontatns
nearlv one-half of the recommended da1I)' allowance for
protein And the prv1t·1n provided by meat 1s rnmplctt,
contaanang all eight ef.stntanl anuno nc1ds m the proper
ratio for human nul11t1on
Beef also conmbutcs subs-tant1al amount of the
rccommendr<l daily allowance of other essenual nutncnl!I,
such llb 79 ~rccnt ofvataman B-1 2, 38 percent ofzanc, 26
percent of iron and 19 percent of n1ac1n -and JUSt I 6S
calone'
By providing a lot of essential nutnenh for a
comparatively small number of calories, beef i!> con.s1dercd
a "nutntnt dense" food. That male!> beef a healthy food
bargain and dcfinllcl)' a food for fitness.
BEEF AND VEGETABLE STIR-FRY
I pound beef top rouod steak, c ut I lncb thick
1 teaspoon cornatarcb
3 tabletpooo1 water
1 ~ c ups caullflowerets
% table1pooas cooking oil
l larae clove 1arli<', minced
! cups zuccb1D1, cat into !-lnch long 1tlckl
1 teaspoon sail
tit teaspoon ground fennel
lf1 teaspoon pepper
l large tomato, cut Into 11 wedges
Pan1ally fre~u steak to firm and shcc into stnps •;,
inch thick. Dissolve cornstarch an water: rcscn-e. Blanch
caultflower 2 minutes reserve. Sur.fry beef stnps (111 at a
t1ml') 1n hot oil in v.ok or large fl') mg pan 3 to 4 minutes.
Add 1ucch1n1. salt. fennel and pepper and stir-fry 2
m1 nutc'>. Add rl'\CP.l'J corn ~tarch mixture and cauliflower
and 'itir-fry 2 minutes ~11r 1n tomato wedges. Sen e
1mmcd1atd~. 4 ~rv 1ng~
()VER 200 PRIC.ES REDUCED ON OUR
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
TOMATO
SAUCE
• l LB
• RE.GULAR
OR THICK EA.
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
BACON
• CORNED BEEF
•BEU
•PASTRAMI
•HAN
•TURKEY
•CHICKEN
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
THIN SLICED WNCH MEATS
•PORK
•CHICKEN
•BEEF
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
RAMEN NOODLE SOUP
C-Alft' 9"'t ....... , ...... ,~ -. ,.,.... ..... ,~ ~ •-Jt ~ .....
r.tft ,,, C""oel"' (!<'.., '•·""'· ··-..... .,.._' l-...,. "'""-'"AU,..... ..
DOIU
6IAIM1llDI
LR
LARGE END
BEEF RIB ROAST
• 12 02'. PK(,
• REGULAR Oft
SOUR DOUGH
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
ENGLISH MUFFINS
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
MACARONI & CHEESE
d
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
PAPER TOWELS
LB.
RIB END
PORK LOIN ROAST
ALPHA BETA
LOW FAT YOGURT
• c.";1
''ll"f'',';',''
' ----• CHA8US
• 8UflGUND'V
• J.UTlJt • PINK CHA.IU~
ll0'11.£ EA. : er~NR~ f
CEDAR CREEK CEU..ARS
WINE
Prices Effective at all Southern Clllfomia Alpha Beta Markets
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
-------•;IiJmi.ifor ,~-=.:-~---. I . -"''"~I'' \ I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON
I "'""'' tll•s tC!UllO'I •lnl!il *''" •~t ,,.. mfl!;lt1tlu•• ' < 11 on tovOOfl •1111 O" 00111111 I Hf $AVl/fGS wM!I yOll !klldllU ff'lt lltltl
~t !~Vlii\iu. 'DA' w=."· 111
~.
l*ll ll • " M: Ctlll'tl ... u111M c llMU .,,.., n• cuar-. I C:~OOOOI~ Jfl lfl!RIWl:O fll n l1liol .-~-----------------
OtengeCMst OAILY PllOT/WedneedtrY, FebrUwy 15, 1914
MAKEKAB0BS
WITH TURKEY
Marinate lean turkey breast in a tenyak1 ~u<.'c and
cook wtth fre)h vegetables
ORIENTAL TURKEY KABOBS
l pou1d $urkey bru1l tenderlolo
Ya cup soy sauce
'I• cup dry 1berry t UlbletpooDI Wiler
I teaspoon honey
I clove ,.,uc, mlaced
·~ tea1pooo lostaot beef boul11011
"' teaspoon ground 1tnger
II fre1b m111broom1 (about 8 ounce.I
I cherry tomatoe1
i small onion•
I large green pepper
I wooden bamboo 1ktwen (I 0-lncb)
Slice turkey leng1hw1se into 24 thin stnps. Combine
soy sauce. sherry, wa1er. hone). garlic, bouillon and ~inger 1~ glass or plastic bowl. '>llr Add turkey lo mannade.
lightly mlXln& to coat Co\'Cr and refngerate 4 hours or overnight.
Wash mushroom\ and tomatoe!o. C'ut onions in half
and each half in10 quaners. Place o nions in I-qua rt
microwave-safe casserole. ('over Microwave (high) 21h to
3 minutes or until almos1 lender
Wash and seed green pepper. C'ut into I-inch pieces:
add lo onton. Cover.
M icrowave (high) I 10 1 1 ·~ minutes or until green
pepper 1s tender-cmp Drain lurkey. Thread skewers
altema.tcly with lurkey and 'cge1ables, threading turkey
accordio n fashion. Place kabobs on 12-inch micro-
wave-safe plate (o,cr with waxed pa per. Microwa ve
(hiah) 81h lo 91'? mtnutcs or until turkey is cooked and
tender. rearrang1 ng kebobs t w1ce. 8 servings. 105 calories
each. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.
OWN BRANDS
SKAGG
ALPHA BETA
CORN, BEANS
OR PEAS 39 ~
• WHOU KEANU OR I.Rf.AM STYU COflN c UT Otl <,ucro
c.RCFN lit.AN'>
!>Wff1 PCA'i
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
COB CORN
• 36·CT. MEDIUM
ALPHA BETA
SODA POP
79~
U.S. #l RUSSET
POTATOES
EA. LB.
MINNEOLA
TANGEL
PLAY "ALL NEW" ALPHA BETA BDfGO
on YOUR ALl'HA HTA QAMf CAftD TOOAY
AND A GAMI TICKIT Wlll4 IACH ITOftl VlllT.
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WIN UP TO
CASI ... lSA\llMd M1An fO ~l lllf AI l"llKI Ontrll~\llHGS .. lAnTO Nr\l'tOlA Thursday, February 16 through Wedn•day, February 22, 1914 :~~~~ ~r~n PlttOtl '"IN1l1Al ""'-'l lllUUCllOH r'<cu Of
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE All NEW $4,000,000 ALPHA IETA BINGO GAME .
Tempt tas tes
w i th c l assic
raisin pastry ,
C'la sic Raisin Pie it steeped in history. And the tua.
has QC.d well.
fhjs tradHjonaJ pie brinp out the best in ramns. Tbe
naturally tweet raisins bAU 10 oranae j uice to become
plump and juicy. Comb oe with touches of chopped nuta,,
lemon juice and allspice, Clawc Raisin Pie has a fUJI
bodied flavor with less sup r than other fruit pie recipes.
The delicious ftllina is encated by a double crust.
makina this classic dessert eas)' to take &Jona to winttr
toeiaJ p lherioas.
Because ofthi& portable a pect. raisin pie was dubbed
"f uoeral pie" by the Pennsylvania Dutch duriaa coloo&al
umes. The sturdy pte was an iil~ pan of funcnl
ptherinp. Friends bro ught raisin pte in hopes tba.t tbe
natural sweetness of raisins would console lht mournen.
The Pennsylvania Duu:.b ate ~at e-1ery meal. and
celebrated raisins year .. round a vailability bJ Ulitla them
no matter what the season. For instance, raiJuu were often
added as a natural sweetner to deep dssb apple or peach
pies.
That's sull true today. Readily available. raisins arc
versatile, nutntiousand flavorful. They're bccontlDf morc
and more a kitchen staple. easily added to a vanety of
dishes and they can be sto red for mo nths without speclal
ca.(C.
Oassic Raisin Pie also is a hearty dessert that~ for
days once wrapped and refrigerated. It's a delicious
leftover.
CLASSIC RAISIN PIE
! Ctlpl rahla1
l cap ead oruse Jllice ud water
~~ .... , t tablespeolll COl"DIUlrd
1 teaapooa aU1plee
~ doppedHtl
I tableapooa lem• jalce
Putry for %-crut t-illdl pie •
Beatn eQ ud Hpr for J):ate •
In sauce pan combine ra1sins, orange Juice and water.
bring to boil. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes. Combioe
sugar, cornstarch and allspice; stir into raisin mixture.
Cook and stir over medium beat until thickened.
about l mmute. Remove from beat; stir in nuts and lemon
juice. Cool 10 minutes: pour into pastry-lined pie plate.
Cover with top crust. seal a nd fl ute cd&es. Cut a ves
fro m left over pastry to decorate to p of pie, if desired. Cut
slits for steam. Brush with beaten egg: sprinkle scno-ously
with sugar. Bake in 425 dqrec oven for I 0 m inutes.
Reduce heat to 37S and conunue bakmg 25-30 minutes,
until tilling is bubbly and crust golden.
Cover with foil as needed, to prevent over brownifll.
Cool about 1/1 hour before slicing. Serve warm or a t room
temperature with ice cream or whipped cream. Makes I
9-inch pie.
CASSEROLES •..
From Cl
~ e11p la1tut llOAfat dry milk
~ e11p cla1ry soar cream
l tea•,... WorceaterUlre aa•ce
Ya teasp 1 •• by mu&anl
'le ten ....... ,
¥. tu.,... pepper
l t,; C9f9 (I oaca) ~e4 Swill ct.ee.e .
1 Clip coote4 peal
I jar (!~ oacn) cMppe4 plm.1alto..,..._.
1 cu (i.I ouca) ftttldl frie4 o.iou, lf tleaire4
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cook pasta accord~ to
package directions: rinse, drain and set aside. Meanwhile,
drain salmon. reserving Liquid. Add enough water to liquid
to make •;,cup: set aside.
Bone, skin and flake salm o n: set aside. Combine
condensed soup, dry milk. sour cream. salmo n liquid and
seasonings: m ix well. Sur in pas ta. I cup cheese, peas,
salm on and pimiento. Spoon into buttered l 1h-quart
casserole.
Bake 20 mtnutes. Remove from oven and sprinkl~
with onions and remaining cheese. Bake about 10 minutes
longer. or until c heese 1s melted and mixture is hot and
bubbly. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.
HURRAH FOR HAMBURGER
I pound sroud cbck
~ cap chopped Ollloe
14 cap ( i,; 1ticll) b•tter 'I• cap all-pupose Ooar
i,; teupoo• salt
¥. teupooa pepper
It,; C11pt coadeased dlcllea brot.ls
~ c•p lD1tant aonfat dry milk
11,Aa C1lpt (I oucu) dlredded Clledclar chese
1 package ( l t oucea) froue mixed vqetabln, cooke.I
ud drained
1 cu (4 onces) ma11aroom 1tem1 ud pieces, dralae4
~ tea1pooa Wor«atersMre aaace
4 medi•m potatoes, peeled ud qaartered
! cups water
I teaspooD salt
\'a cap lD1ta11t aoafat dry milk
3 table1pooos butter
Salt ud pepper to taste
Cook ground chuck and omon m skillet until meat 1s
brown and crumbly, dram. set aside. Preheal oven lo 375
degrees. Melt bu11cr 1n med1um-si7ed saucepan. Stir in
flour and seasonings unttl smooth. Remove from heat
Graduall y stir in condensed broth and dry m ilk.
Bnng to boiling. st1mng constantly Boil and sttr I
minute. Remove from heat: stir m I cup cheese unul
melted. If nccessar;. return to low heat to finish mcltina
cheese. (Do not boil).
ttr 1n mixed vegetables. ~f mixture. mushrooms
and Worcestersh1rt" sauce poon into I' i-quart shallow
cas~role Bake 20 minutes. or until hot and bubbly.
Meuwlsile, boll potatoes tn salted water ma covered
pan until tender. 10 to 15 mmutes. Drain. rcscrvma
cooking hqu1d Add nonfat dry milk to ''' cup cook.ina
ltqu1d Sttr unul d1ssohcd. Mash ~tatoes. then add milk
m1xturt" and buner. Beat unul fluffy Season to taste.
Pipe potatoes through a flu ted pastry tube aro und
edaes of casserole (Or spoon around edge). Spnnlde Wllh
rema1n1ng 'h cupcheesc. Return to oven 5 minutes, orunt1I
cheese 1s m elted.
Fuss eli111inated
h's baked a no-fuss way.
CURRY CHICKEN
J "• -poud roasrtq c~a. et1t .,
l lar1e (1 pond) Spuldl ...._ (pHle4, ~,... ...
~Jiily 1Uce4)
l lar1e (Ya poaad) Mda&.od apple Cpttled, cerell 89'
tktaly 1Uce4l
11-oeatt cu stewed tomatoes
I tea•lk*t aalt I teHpeou CUT)' powju
Paprika
Wash nd dry chicken In an oblona ~uan bak.Jna
d1'h (13 by 8"• b) 11• inches) sttr together 001on. a~k.
tomatoes, salt and curry po~det Top ~1 lh chicken. skin
1dc up. in asm&)e layer; pnnkle chick.en with papnka
Bake. uncovered.m a 400-dcvct oven unttJ ch1ckrn u
tenderand ktn rnsp -1bout I hour Serve bot (lhe u oor
will be thin) wtth nee Makes 4 lO 6 ~f'1np.
~:~ ~:!=,w, Dail Pilat u clunwly m tM
I
I
• •
!I • u a
Orange Coeat OAJLY PILOT/Wedneeday. Ftbfuaty 15. 198<4
GO FANCY WITH PORK·
.
Bearnaise
sauce tops -....-
each chop
Entertainina? Pork is a
prime candidate for fancy
en trees.
For Pork Oscar, butterfly
pork chops are browned in
butter, then simmered in
white wine and lemon
juice. Each chop is topped
with Bearnaise sauce,
asparaaus spears and
chunks of crab.
We offer two recipes for
Bearnaise sauce. Blender
Bearnaise Sauce. flavored
with tarnaon. is ideal 1f
you're sbon on time.
Cluaic Bearnaise Sauce 1s
embellished with cape,.,.
lt'a more time consumins
but worth the efTon.
Whether you choose the
blender or clauic
Bearnaise, both should be
served immediately. Or
plaoe the sauoe in a
preheated thermos bottle
to hold up to one hour.
Butterfly pork chops
(also called boneless chops
or silver dollar chops) stan
as a thick loin eye muscle
split almost in half. They
are available in a variety of
thicknesses.
PORK OSCAR
4 port loJa bauttfly
claopt, cat ~ lack tklck
l 10-ouce packa1e
froiea a1,.rap11pean ~ pouct crab lep,
cooked ud Aelled Pepper
~ c.p all·P'lf'POH nosr
t tableapooa1 bitter or
marprlne
I tablespoon• cooking
oil
~cup dr)' wblte wlae
t tableapoon1 lemon
Jalce
IUender Berulie
1aace, recipe follow•
Cook asparaaus accord·
ing to pack.age directions:
ICEBERG LETTUCE IF MORE THAN ONE PRICE IS MARKED ON AN ITEM
YOU PAY THE FRESH , SOLID
12-0z Boske1
f UIRTI
AVOCADOS
CALIFORNIA • ~. s 1 BUTTERY
CHERRY TOMATOES EA .59
BEEF I 99 CHUCK La. •
~ DI CAaLO . ~Q FRINCH ••IAD
~ 100Z 99 SLICED • •
Fresh Crosp
c
EA.
MINIOLA
TANGILOIS
SWEET
JUICY 4:s1
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER LB .59
LO ER
PRICE!
• OUa •UYlaS Aal HIVING
IXTIUWIAaD llARGAINS TO
PASS THI SAYINGS
ON TO YOUI
PORK LOIN ROAST
••••• LOlll OR
a1a 1llD
COUNTRY STYLI
SPAal alBS
3 TO 4-LB. AVG. WT.
LIMiT 2 ROASTS c
LB.
STU Ff ID
POaK LOIN CHOPS .• J A · __ ,
FRESH PORK
LOIN RIB END L& 1.49 • • srurHD w1TH '. • 2 39 -:,. """!:~C:~N~•MS .. t> La. •
..._ ,. ~ ' ... ... -"'--• a...,t:+.,.._.-.._ _______ _..
CONTADINA
8 -0Z.
CAN
b·OZ CONTADINA TOMATO PASTl .JS
LIMIT
6
,1~ HUGHES
\ IJIGLISH MUFFINS
; .... -~\
.... , · b PK ROUND REG 49
• • "' . . OR SOUR DOUGH . .
falSH POaK
SPAal alBS
La. 1.59
KNUDSIN
YOGURT
8-0Z
ASST"O. .49
THIS
WEEK'S
FEATURE
ITEM •••
FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
Rt\J( J F1 j )/~,\I ,s
J
20 • 28 Hemng Bone
COTTON DISH TOWEL .99
.99
IA9
A9
fOODaOf THIHllNT
GOLDIN HAGON 59 WOlnON SKINS ~ .. :· e
J ONL~1~!
,, 01 ""o
MOORE ONION RINGS 1.29
"'IHft .. 17 27'•
2·PK '2·0Z. 99
CJ INCH OUP DISH e
12· w 13'. Pock of 3 Kodo Mochiko 16-oz. Boic MUG£ CAKI
l'tAR Sin COTTON DISH CLOT HS SWEET RICE FLOUR .. 1•
~ 15 11 25 Co11on
11'Aft YOU•?
KT 'IOOAYI~ VELOUR DISH TOWEL
7 11 7 Ci1nghom Chec.k
POT HOLDER
DILICA TllllN T•IA Tl
12-oz K~wurtt l'oll•h Sov•og• or 1 ••• VIENNA BEEF FRANKS
Hu9he1 16-oz.
BLEU CHEESE DRESSING 1.a•
Ooltoto Form• Random Wt• a.2t LONGHORN CHEESE ll
6.oz
GALLO SLICED SALAME
4 "' Attot14"1 Varlet "
KNUDSEN FRUIT 8ARS
•A•A UI
Clll& CAKD
l .7t
n s.oz. sr•tusu. 2 29 'ICAH ANO WALNUT e
1
.. I.II 5-ovnc.e Bottle
DYNASTY SESAME Oil .. . ........... ..
Wel·Poc. Mu•ub1 Nori 10·Shfft Pk9
DRIED SEAWEED. ... . .... .. . .................................... eH
UOUOll DIPI'. SltlCIALa
OLD caow
.. ! KINTUCKY •OU••Oll
'""' I 75 LITER 9 98 STRAIGHT •
I 75 liter Roynol
FR£NCH BRANDY VSOP 12.91
[~ ~\~\()\()I
--,
set aside and keep warm.
Cui crab lq.s in10 I-inch
pieces and set 111de.
Sprinkle chops with pep-
per· dred&c hahtly with flo~r. In a larie 1.killet heal butter or marprine and oil;
add chops and brown on
both side$. Add wine and
lemon juice: cover and
simmer about 10 to IS
minutes or till chops are
done. Place chops on indi-
vidual servina plates. Top
each with Bcam&ise sauoe,
asparaaus spe8"' and crab.
Makes 4 servings.
BLENDER BEARNAISE
SAUCE
t eu yolkl
1 table1poon lemoD
jalce
1 tea1poon tarra1on
vtoe1ar
YI tea1poon dried tar·
ra1onleavet,cnu~ed
14 cap kot melted batter
or margarine (Dot boll·
to1> Place egg yolks, lemon
juice, vinegar and tarragon
in a blender container:
cover and blend about 5
seconds or till mixed.
Gradually add 'IJ of the
butter or margarine in a
slow. steady stream with
blender running at low
speed. Tum blender to high
speed, slowly add the re-
maining butter or margar-
ine and blend till th ick.
Makes about l/• cup.
CLASSIC BEA RNAISE SAUCE
14 cup wklte wloe
vtne1ar wltla tarragon
t tabletpooa1 dry wbJte
wloe
l 1reen onloa, 1Uced •1, tea1poon dried tar-
ra1on leave1
14 te11poon pareley
nake1
3 eu yolkJ
~ tea1poon dry mat·
lard
YI cap batter or mar1ar·
toe, melted
Z tablespoon• capere
In a small saucepan com·
bine vineJar. wine, green
onion, dned tarragon and
parsley flakes. Coo~ over
medium-high heat for 10 to
IS minutes or till reduced
by half. Set aside.
Beat cg yolks with a wire
whi sk about 1 minute in the
top of a double boiler. Add
dry mustard and the
vinegar mixture, beating
well.
Place yolk mixture over
simmering water. Grad-
ually add melted butter or
marprine in a slow steady
stream, bcatin& constantly.
Continue beating till
thickened. Stir in capers.
Snacks
improve
attitude
MADERA (AP) -Of-
ficials aren't sure whether a
mid-morning snack of nuts
and raisins makes Madera
elementary school children
sm arter, but it does seem to
make them nicer.
The district gave
mid-momin~ snacks of
donated raisins and nuts to
200 students during the
1982-83 school year and
compared them with 200
students who didn't get the
treats.
The study was based on
theories of pediatrician
Lendon Smith that chil-
dren who eat supr-based
breakfasts have b1gh blood
sugar levels at the start of
the school day, which di~
sipate by mid-morning .
Called "Project Nibble,"
the Madera study involved
students in arades two
through six.
Results reported to
trustees recently showed
"no significant dif-
ferences" in mathematics
learning between the two
groups. However, it was
noted that 20 percent of the
younaste"' didn't have
math lessons immediately
after the snack.
Scores on the California
Teat of Basic Skill• showed
that math achievement im·
proved in four of the five
arade levels but not by
enouah that the gains
couldn't be credited to
chance .
However, primary-level
children who ate the nuts
and raisins developed "si~·
nificantly better attitudes '
than the non-snack aroup,
said the report prepared by
Superintendent Duane
Furman and Howard
School Principal Pamala
Noli.
"The intervention of a
mid-momina snack of nuts
and raisins does have a
positive effect on the at-
titudes of primar')' stu·
dents, panicularfy as thoec
attitudes relate to their
teachen and tchool in sen· crat. .. they added.
They weren•t 1ure
whether attitude• of fourth·
throuah 1hlth-tta<kn im·
PfQVed II mucfi. _
C•ll 642-H71.
Pul • few word1
to worll for ou.
...
B~iinger's retired winemaster still aroun
Refcmna to Ed Sbn&ia .. Wll\C-
master at Ber-
i•r Vineyards is
&Qln& lO lake a
little seuina used
to bcaluse 1he
title belonJC<i for so many years to
his crusty prede-
cessor Myron NiJhtinaalc.
L Myron recently an-
nounced his retirement,
and Berinaer immediately
announocd his new status u winemaster emerituj, so
Sbtqia can sttll call on the
wisdom of his mentor and
teacher.
Sbrqi, a youna man in
his 30s. considcn himself
cxtttmdy fortunate to be in
hiscurrcnt position. Niabt-
iople was in the industry
for decad~ before Mchina
such a lofty position.t but lhat was in a day of rcwcr
wineries and therefore
fewer opportunities to ad-
vance.
Sbragja had only one
industry job prior to his
tenure at Beringer, that as a
wine chemist at Foppiano
in Sonoma County. He
reP.laced the late Steve 0 Donnell as assistant
winemaker at Beringer
when O'Donnell left for
Callaway Vineyards at
Temecula.
Lettuce
best buy
of week
Lettuce, in increased
supply from the Imperial
Valley, is the vegetable buy
of the week.
Lower prices for both
lcebera and leaf varieties
arc putting salads back on
the Hst of price-saving dis-
hes. Some retailers should
be featuring mushrooms in
ads, so add a few to your
salad shopping list.
The Brussels sprout
season is just beginning
with most arriving from
Mexico. To insure high
quality, be sure the Brussels
Sprouts arc firm and tight,
not puffy or soft. Currentl y
their price is stable to high.
Parsley is available at a
steady price. The peak of
the parsley season is this
month, and prices arc prob-
ably at their lowest. Carrots
are up in price because of
insufficient supply, how·
ever, volume should pack
up and prices drop in May.
FRUIT
Excellent reports arc
coming in from both re-
tailers and growers of the
strawberry crop. This year
it looks as if berry size
should be larger than aver-
age; the fruit should main-
tain a high sugar level,
increasina eating pleasure.
Strawberries arc an excel-
lent source of Vitamin C.
As with most early
season fruit, prices started
off high , an4t are winding
their way down to a more
reasonable level. The peak
of strawberry season
usuaJly falls in April when
prices should be at their
lowest.
Rhubarb season as just
beginning. Although pnces
are a little hiah. quality is
cxceUent Malec your first
strawberry-rhubarb pie of
the season!
Tanacrines represent
another great value and
excellent tastina fruit.
Outatandin& flavor and
quality should be typical in
both Minneola and K.Jno
varieties this mo nth .
Heavieat supplies of
tangerines arc coming out
of Arizona and Coachella
Valley.
Tomatoes are amvana
from south of the border.
~er are some aood quality
tomatoes. however. the
supply docsn 't appear to be
as aood as in past years
because of rain-damaaed
crops. Cherry tomat0ts are
followina lhc same trend as
rqular tom•te>ts and kccp-ina a htaher price
The 1rccn-1 kinned
avocados arc bccomina lcas
prominent in produce dc-
panmcnts. Havina been a
featured buy for the past
several weeks.. they will
soon be reolaccd by the
Fuenc and Aau v1rieues.
Chilean imported fruit
has been a focus item over
the ~t wctb and is con-tinu1na to bit oneoftbc belt
items available.. Graper1 ptaehtS. nectannt ano
plums arc am•ana from
Chile in prime catina con
dition. '
JEllY
Mw
., •• I
. "'' '
How did he get the job
with so little experience?
By openly statina to his
pros~tave emp!oye.r tb~t
has pnmary mottvauon tn
seeking tbe job was to be
able to study under the
le&endary NiJhtjnple.
,,.,
Jb.
The most refrcshina
response from Sbrasa.a dur-
ing an cxclu11ve aotervaew a.me in response 10 a
question about cban,&H he
miaht make. ·•No1h101 ~
ally," he said, "Myron
always let me do anythanJ I
wanted to. He'd flJht with
me if he thouJht I wu
wrons. but Kc always let me
try just about anYthfo&.
even if it involved leamin1
by maJciag mislekes. He
never r restricted my
creativity."
ln an indu5ll'y with its
share of"pnmo bassos," it
ornish
Game Hens
save
.05
-.a very nice to bear the
new acncration speak weU
o( the old. 1l appean that
NiahUnplc WU II Sood a
teacher as winemaker. and
that Sbraaia WU ' ttt.ll student.
Bena,er 1 tH "Etta-." a...._., (under $10):
Thia wine hu become a
standard for moderately
priced Chardonnay.
The least expensive of
three Berin~rChardonayt each year (there alt0 is a
"Private Reserve,. and a
"Barrel Fermented"), it i1
not made like ••ioexoen-
sivc" Tbe srapn are all
from Nape; a portJon of tht'
wine iJ berrel fermcntod,
IM the wine i alCd in expensive Llmouaio oak.
Every vintge J can re-
member hat nne Structure,
Sood varietal definiuon,
and enou&h oak to be noted
without becomin1 ••too"
stylistic. This vi ntaae wiU
be much better six months
to a year from now, a
quality that has alto been
noted in previous vinta,es.
SOUYERAIN SUR·
PRISE A1u11in
Hunccu1 has been ap..
Save
.06
Save
.04
JO~ a&
COJl
pointed pretident of
Souvcr1io Winery in
Sonoma County. Huneeua
is a former pttsi.dtnt of
Pa"t MaslOo, and until
recently was owner of Con·
cann.on Vineyard$, Liver·
more.
Souvcra.in tw alwa)'1
made food wine, but na
marltctana has been nearly
as bed as the wine was aooct. H uneeua is one of the
sharpest and most respect·
ed wine marketen in the
nation, and that bodes well
for Souvcrain.
NOTES -Esttella
60. 15 «JOO wan
Rtvcr wines lhould be cu.;
ICT to fi_nd in CO.f11lftl
month • havinajUA lianed
a national martctinc llRC· ~nt with Barton Branda. a
m_,or diJtilltr and ~ne impontt~
Jt may be a Jlipt eua· aeration, but one IOW'Ce
tells me that I '49 of 1 SO
Taylor Califom.ia Cdlan
employees at Atlanta bad-
quarten have been fired
s1nce Seqram bou&ht the
compeny from Coh . In·
eluded was Steve Gold the
attorney who presenttd the
winnina coun case oo
C0'!90tUDI in ~hfonWi.
Gemcllo WiAery of
Mouotaia View i1 eel·
cbrauna ·ill SOtb •••
IUVCf'IU)' Ibis ycat, ud
viliaon 10 the &Utial room
Will find tome woOderiW
older wines et barpia
prices.
Paul Mauon recenlly a.
nounced that u will ~
tinue in t~ ''liaht'' wme
busineu, even thouah
many other producen are
d~lll out. M.-on says
they re 1eUina the audf, to t aueaa you can '1 arsuc with
aucc:ea.
.25
l#g OI SIF·U O& t:1t11:m ....,'°"'"*-£.-.IO,,,,.,,,,.,~ ,_,,. ... ,,,,,.,._~
w. .... ~c..-
..... CIKWISJ
You
Pay
SX:cl: Only•
u• JO
109
JO
r-----------------------------~, •IM••_... ... ~ ... ·• I Special Values Special Values
.......... l'ltTat=Mlteo ..... ftlW . N«tla"*"
Lean Ground BHI ~ l.59 D'Anfou Pears -:. .29
Prices effective Februery 16
thru February 22, 1984
\"MCIUUI ~ 5'llR .. . .. . •
5 0¢ ~~'JU/l . . : -:-:~-. . -l • : , 1'~~· ··-• .:.:-·.::'"••I . -»i =--_:·.;:-::·:::..
........ ~ ll• ~~~"<>,~. ··~~ :~: ~~.:: .:;_~·-: _.,°'._.. •, ~fl --.. ... . . I ~-==·°',..,.· . .... ....... : · .. .:.~ -• ,., ., r ~ " '' .. • -.,..,_ f-•'j ., ' •
l ..... .,.. .... ,. ...... ,, ... J
----~--------------~----------
Red'°Snapper ~ 2.19 'iUerteAvocados 4 i$l
1Uc9d.U1 2 69 Wld•«l:ltro~ . 57 Danola Ham ::: • Ralphs Noodles = .
L/ghfSpread :vu: l.39 ii2'7rPObiteotlH ·~ 4.54
Ol'~8c:.ctat"°'9 59 ltCJ~,,../r_,,,...,.,. 129 Lean Bologna•• .::. • RC c:ola ~ •
'BraiWchwe1iei .::. l.15 PWiaa Dog Chow'= 8.'79
Ml.DU-~ 79 ~~as.,.._o.·' 0.~t '°-• 189 Apple Julee i::: • ~~u1 \I
CoM..,,_. Mlal IMll 79 ~ 139 Garlic Bread :.; • nmh 'Bags ~
~!?~--=~ ~ 14
99
9· Sroweis ~ ·69 }le"W Lower Prices. Ralphs Do.outs ~t • Napt1ns -:.: .37 ~~;::ii~•
~=-.:.-=.=.c:~.-:-:...-=. ........ ,. ·------.......... .......-Hi-·g·he1
• s~andards. ........ -........... -................... ,,.. ...... ,........._ ............ ..._.,,,, ........ "'" ~ ,~ ................. _ ...... _,....., __ .. ______ .......................... ..... ...........................................
~-M'°" tMfTMTO.. MACM tMnMTO.. eHCM _.............. .,............ .. ........
t• a. ,,.•=::'&...a... _, o:::'t::=:...,.
I I
NUWT• •M.W'f uwr 1 a., ....
~"""' ... , .......... ..,, .... .
I
....
..
CIO Orange Cout OAtl Y PILOT/WednetdaY, February 15, 1884
·Perk up meilu w:ith paella
Beat tbe doldrums with a little m1d-wmtcr eotenain· •na. easy-style.
Easy -bec.ause the entire meal is made wilh
ttme-savina convenience foods found m any freezer or
pantry Style -because Spant h paella cruckeo makes I
&,real company dish anytime, but CJpecially when it as
teamed Wlth a hJht artichoke and cheese salad and
ref reshmg dcs.scrt.
One package of frozen fuJly coolced fried chicken 1s the
key ingredient in our easy paella recipe. This updated
version of the classic Spanish dish combines rice. frozen
shrimp, canned tomatoes. diced ham. peas, a touch of
white wine and seasonings.
Take everyday crisp greens. open a can of an1choke
h(arts and this salad as ready for company. Add chopped
cucumber and pimiento and toss with a light dressing of
shredded Monterey Jack cheese, 011. red wine vinegar and
~rbs.
For an easy-style dessert. top fresh fruit or ice cream
with a creamy cinnamon mocha sauce.
PAELLA CWCKEN
3 caps cooked rice
1 pacb1e ( H ouces) medlam froieQ 1brlmp, thwe4
ud cleaned
1 can ( 16 oODcea ) stewed tomatoe1
1 can (8 ouncea) tomato sauce
t cup (about 7 ounces) diced ham
1 cap frozen peaa 'I• cap dry wblte wine
'Al teaspoon cra1bed baaU leave•
'Al teaspoon reel pepper 1aace
1 pacb1e (U oucet) beat ud 1erve frozen fully
cooked fried chicken a11ortecl plecet
._. ... ___ ,.. ___ -* -----·---·-... -.. ---~ -___ .... _ -----..... _____ .... _ ·-·---·--·· ··----... ---·--..
---~1;~----------
r'~!! ~ Icelandic ) ' ,-...r--
l ,, ' ~ H 1·'------~; a•....-L..ii.:,-~ ... #.~?~! ' Skinless. Boneless Fillets
fry•no 69C ~~:·"
fresh Regular
So4<1•n99 51b Ctiub~b
Boneless TurkeyA'm~~~1:~si:s 1 ••
Country Style Ribs p;,~e~~'" t I 6 9
lb s12•
In larae bowl, combine ri0t, shrimp, tomatoe ,
tomato sauce, ham, peas, wine, basil and red pepper sauC41.
Spread mixture into liahtly areaaed 3.quart bakina dish.
Top with chicken pieces. H eat in 375-degrec oven 4S
minutes or until hot. Makes 6 servmp.
ARTICHOU: AND CHEESE SALAD
1 kad romat.e letntee, ton a.to pieces (aboot I ca:pe)
1 cu (14 ouees) ar11dtoke laearts, dralDed IDd
qanered
"' cap cltopped cacember
3 cable1pooa1 cbopped pimiento
'I& cap salad oil
1.4 cap red wl.De vinecar
14 teupooa prUc powder
14 tea1pooa pepper
1 np (4 onces) 1llredded Moaterey Jack cbeete
In large bowl, combine lettuce, artichoke hearts.
cucumber and pimiento. Set aside. In small container with
cover, combine remaining ingredients. Cover and shake
well. Pourmixturcovcrlenuce. Toss to coat evenly. Makes
6 servings.
CINNAMON MOCHA SAUCE
"' cap uocot.te flavored drtak mil
3 1abletpooDI milk
% tea1poon1 la1tut coffee
\9 tea1poon sroand cbmamou
~ e11p mlalature mar1bmallow1
Fretll fnJt or Ice cream
In smaU saucepan, combine drink mix and milk. Stir
in coffee and cinnamon. Add marshmaUows. Cook,
stirring constantly over medium heat. until marshmallows
melt. Serve over fresh fruit or ice cream. Malces 1 cup
sauce .
r.-------~ I (\) COUPOll (\)I
I No 11s9 I
I Good Rx I
J)ne ( 1) Dozen Carton1
I Large I I I 1'AA'lggs• I I · I 1.oceme I t0oz 6~! i*1°" I I :.:!t,:,,.--;:...~:, I ·~==~~~:-• .. _______ ..
Large ~-:.~·
''\I\ 'AA' Eggs
Lucerne Fresh.
Perfect With Sizzling Bacon•
l·Ooz.en Carton
Yu ban
AO<ls Zest to Soups
• SdutPS & Gravies
$ 49
lb.
Sauce Coffee Avocados Racll ..... or
ContildtOa · . D3') Cahlorma Grown
5 =:$1 ~$2~~ ·~$1 4~1
··round Chuck l•e'>ll Iler~ NOi f'<tl'l'll ~Fat
larolcl flltn • Star-klst
Ctulk L~ bla
JlritApple Juice = '2~69c lllOAMlent Age ·~·:..8;.'~ .. ::•9"
IZDtlY01TLkl•lcl ~;;~~79• ...... •re•d ~~l 2~69c
rfftntt&M & M Caatlle• 't::'I" Jlritlll•ode lllce •:0'149
,.,_, ,._, or ~
'"'..,...._Of . ,. • ...., .. _.. ••~Mo c. ... ..._,. •• ,. '-..-. .. _._ • 2t 111119ftercft •tr ttteH, lo"'91 utU"•
• • ., .. ......_ ._.. •-• , .. ., C""'9f Dr .. et we-.wt. tMH
1•
•
Cllee••
Best 8uy Miki Chead.Jr
AMWCA:S ~fOOOSl'OU • 1 ..... AH.,,.....,••'-•, ... ......_ v•
Break monotony
of morning meal
You can take the monotony out of morning meals by
adding a new twist to some tradiuonal favorites and
cinnamon bread can make the ideas easy.
By si mply substituting cinnamon bread for the many
toasting vaneues. you can wake up some drowsy appetites.
For others. an interesting French toast vanation made
with slices of bread laced with swirls of cinnamon could do
the trick. Cinnamon French toast not only has an exciting
taste. tt also looks great.
By making French toast sandwiches with cinnamon
bread. you have yet another angle in presenting breakfast.
CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST SANDWICHES
f large eu•
% tablespoon• milk
Yi tea1poon ground cinnamon
8 1llcea cinnamon bread
Apricot jam or jam of your choice
1 tableapoon butter or margarine
Maple 1yrup
Beat eggs with milk and cinnamon. Make 4
sandwiches filled with apncot jam. Dip sandwiches into
egg mixture, turning once until all moisture as absorbed by
bread.
Cook sandwiches on a buttered skillet or griddle over
low heat until browned on both stdcl'J. Serve hot with maple
syrup. Makes 4 servings.
FILLING VARIATIONS: use in place of 1ams:
Cottage cheese: Max 'h cup cottage cheese with
tablespoon sugar.
Fruit: Arrange thin slices of fresh pear. peaches.
nectannes or bananas on bread and sprinkle with
cinnamon or spread with a little apricot jam.
Barley's texture
enhances. stew
In Winter Barley Stew, barley's wholesome whole-
grain flavor and pleasantly chewy texture complement a
quanet of favorite stew anJfCdients. Select the style of
barley that best suits the recipe you plan to prepare.
WINTER BARLEY STEW
% table1poon1 vegecable oil
% pottaclt beef 1tew meat, cut Into 1-lncb cabea
1 cap cliloppecl onion
% ctpt carrot sllcet
1 cu (U CMUlttl) w911ole tomatoes
l cu (I euca) tomato 111ce
l cap wa&er
~ c.pbarley
I tea1pooe salt
\', &Ulpooll cntlled tltyme leave1, cn1bed
1 bay leaf
' 1 clove aarllc, cre19iled
In 4-quan saucepan or Dutch oven, heat 011. Add stew
meat and onion; brown meat on all sades. Add carrot: cook
just untJI tender CS to 10 minutes). Add remaan1n1
tngredients: ma-. well
Cover. bnna to a bod. Reduce heat~ immer covered,
stirrina occasionall y. Make 6 to 8 servinas.
642-5678
Put a Jew worth to work /or you
in the Dally Piiat
. I
\
O~ Coat DAILY PILOT IWedMlday, Februety 15, 1114
Buy-ingiH fJtlant-it-y can stretch meat budget
By DOROTHY WENCK ...............
UCQ S ...... ......_
roast, send a stamped, chicken that's be-en in the the whole 1ime. scribe -called ~rl'tt'ur - A. You are wise to it's been banned IS a foOd Jr iftdjvidUaJa bvy vaA-
self-addre Sed envelope to frce'lcr for about two yem. However, afttr 6 to 12 burn" -ii common, but check this out before ut1n1 101rcchco1,incx 19S4. ill.a in Mex~ tlley can
Cooperative Extension, lthassomedriedoutplaces months of frecztr 1tortat. isn'tasipofspoilqc. th1s product. Some im1ll· 1f the FDA finds have it analyzed for~'
Meat 1soneofthe highest 1000 S. Harbor Blvd.. on the surfatt, but other-the quality depreciates. • • • 11on vanil~ ~1n& so]d at coumarin bcUl& shipped nain e<mtc•u by an lDde-
costina items an the family Anaheim 9280S and ask for wise looks okay. ls it safe to Moisture i lost so the food -Q. A friend of mine cut-rate pnc:es LO MeAtco" into the U.S., the product ti pendent laboratory. tJlitl
food budget, so findin& "Three Meals from a eat? -will be dryer; ftavor came back from a trip to made from coumarin. detained for anal)'11J. If the C06t of dotnt 101 boweoW:t
ways to save on meat costs Chuck Roast." -A. Food that has been changes occur -for exam-Mexico with a really cheap Coumann bas been de$t1-U.S. Customs Service fiodi would more than
without eliminatmg it pres-• • • frozeo will be aafe to eat no pie, a rancid fat flavor may imitation vanilla. Sbe or-nated by lhe U.S. Food and it .. on" individuals cross-pnec advutqts ~' ents a constant challenge. QUESTIONS WE ARE matter bow long it'• been develop: and meat or fered to 1tll me some at a Oru1 Administration 1n1 the border, they notify To ht' safe, ~ vuillii
One way to stretch your ASKED: stored io the freezer IS long poultry tou1hen. The barpin price, but I'm won· (FDA) as a poisonous and the FDA to teil.e it for e•tnct only in known
meat budset is to buy a -Q. I have some as it's been so1idl frozen dricd..out surface ou de-derln1 if it'11afc to use. deletenoua substance and detention ind tcstin&. brandaat familiar outlet•.',, large cut and cut it for .------------------------------.......1---------------------------------..;....;....;;.;.;...;.;;..;;;,;;.;;.;._ ________________________________ --:::_~--------------~~~·1
several separate meals befoc cookina it. You save
money because you pay a
much hi1her price per
pound for separate small
cuts than you do for the one
larger cut.
This is an especially use-
ful cost-savina method for
a small family or a person
who lives alone. AftCl" mak·
mg smaller meal-size por-
tions, you can f recz.e them.
This may be preferable to
the alternative method of
cookina a roast. for exam-ple, and then having lef-
tovers that you get tired of
or that spoil before yout'At
them.
In a chuck roast muscles
vary in tenderness, so it is
best to bone out the roast,
separate the muscles, and
cook them according to
their tenderness.
The muscle closest to the
bont -the extension of
the tender rib-eye muscle
from the rib section -is
tender enough to broil as a
steak. The other muscles
need long, slow cooking to
tenderize them and bring
out the flavor.
The advantage of using
this method, rather than
cooking the entire large cut
1s that all your meals can be
made from freshly cooked
beef rather than leftovers.
If you would like to
receive a flyer picturing
steps in cutting up a chuck
Pumpkin
cake
repeated
By CECILY
BROWNSTONE
........... ,_ ,__ Rdltof
Several mon1hs aao I
wrote about a reader who
baked our Walnut Pump-
kin Cake 50 times and sent
the results to friends
around the country. Now
readers who missed that
recipe have asked me to
repeat it.
Here tt is. The ingre-
dients and proportions are
exactly as in tht: original
recipe. but the method 1s a
new and easy one.
As canned pumpkin has
a way of disappearing dur-
ing spnng and summer, I
stock up while it's avail-
able. It keeps well in a cool
dark cupboard.
FAVORITE WALNUT
PUMPKIN CAKE
3 caps sifted ( n 01111ttt)
all-purpose flour, 1ee
Note
% teupooDI bakiag poW·
der t teHpoon1 baking soda
1 lUlpGOD WI
% Ya teaspoon• gToud
cinnamon
% cups sugar
4 large ea•
1 Ya caps con oil
1-poand caa 10Hd-pack
pampklll
1 cap walnat1, broken or
cat the 1lle of large
green peas
In the large bowl of an
electric mixer stir together
the Oour. baking powder.
baking soda. salt, cin-
namon and sugar. Make a
well 1n the center and add
the cw, com oil and
pumpkin to it; at high
speed beat until smooth.
With a spoon. stir in the
walnuts. Turn into an un-
greascd I 0-inch cake pan.
Bake in a preheated
350-degrce oven until a
cake tester inserted in the
crack in the center comes
out clean -I hour and I 0
mi nutes. Let the cake st.and
in the pan on a wire rack for
about 20 minutes.
With a small metal
spatula, loosen edges and
around tube. Tum out on
the wire rack; let stand until
cold. Invert onto a serving
plate and, if xou 1.ike,
sprinkle the top W1th a httk
confectionen' supr. If you
keep the cake lon~r .than a
few days, store 1t in the
refriaera tor.
Note: If you do not want
to sift the flour. or haven't a
kitchen scale, measure it
this way: With a ·large
tablup00n stir th.e flour
extremely well m &ts con-
tainer. liahtJY sp00n ~e
flour into the measunna
cup until ovcrflowina: level
the Oour with the ed&e of a
smaJI metal spatula to
avoid pressina it down.
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices!
Prices Elftc11ve Febt\Wy 1&-22, 19114
At A.II Stalef 8'o9. Maittets
LB.
-AT lHI 90TTOlll,
---NINTlllMO. A.8MIUd navoe"S Foremost
YOGURT
ALL STORES WILL
BE OPEN
PRESIDENTS DAY,
MON FEB. 20, 1984
from lam to 7pm
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
ILClCllG '~ "-.. uo
-----------Lundi Meat.a
nneola
GELOS
......,
Diet
Pepd
--·~ ,,, l11t .....
Dover
Rainbow
Trout =:, ..
••
l l
100% PURE BEEF ., •, .._, DEFROSTED EK>-100CT BEEF LARGE-ENO
STATER BROS. ...,, .. ri;, Shell-On Rib
..------SUC--E-0----..... BEEF BONE·IN •OSTVI•-'60l<><CA£H
Be &! CORNERWT Franks
Hamburger Patties~ Shrimp $ Roast
ea Rump ;;.ki~"""' Uver R __. ...._,_-*El)
~99 SZ.99... I.99 ... Ohs& ....... 7-r ... •I.91. 25:.:::u
' SZ.75
FANCY NORTHWEST RED O£UCIOUS Apples
t.2s~
Pears'""° •OAHOI •• 2tr
Potatoes u "° ..-.~ .. 2-r
Honeydews lYlllA•4HCY-"--l.str
,._IOIPO~LUU~t ... ,_.,. ......... .,Cl ...... ,,,,""
U tFoUaae .... •3.
79° .. ,,,
t!:tt20l
... fAtC•H aour< •
Roni Mac
-~""" ll\llNtOI Five Alive
1111s ?e t •us ... I 4f 111111 S.. I Jf
Nmllrmill I • t.Mll.. 1 •tn ..,., .... It
t
I
''""••.29 _,,. ..... , ..
'f
I
COMSTOCK CHERRY
~.!lmngl'
SteakSauee
KELLOGGS C~EAL
Corn Flakes
PREMIUM· REGULAR OR AUTO DRIP
MJBCollee
INSTANT
MJBCollee
21oz $I.8.
1ooz $I.7S
,,. ••oz sI.09
•• • Caress Bar Soap 9 .
,soz S'J.I9
1ooz s3.55
4750Z S7 I
~ Voilka
•
.. '1119
..U C•lbllwYrtisby I
. -'2.19 Au1tt1 I Salill ~ I
PUC8I DfKlift f rw.&. M O
-~ ·-..------=~ J' :.:-.::.:::--,.. ,• ........ ..... -..... --·-----
...
1• -'
-... .... .. -u a
,.... ... •• 1'7 ·--
.. •• -._..-. .... --. .... ...__ ·-·---~~ --·-.............. ~.:;·---· .. _. . ..._.. ... ___ . _____ ·-·-.
'
J
1
Ola Orengo COOll DAILY PILOTIWodneoday, Fobruory 15, 1884
I :T-oss citrus fruits
r .~nto green salads
~~Elant proteins
' S.~ads are versatile, lending t.hcmsclvcs
10 an array of different combinations and
scasonin&s. By me~ly changing a few
'inaredicnts, a salad can take on an rntircly
new character.
That's good news to daily salad eaters,
such as dicten or anyone who's eating
"li$bter," healthier meals. Fresh citrus
fruits arc one of the key inJl"eg1cnts to help
"dress up" a run-Of·thc·m1ll ~n salad.
Now available in abundan~. fresh navel
oranges offer a pleasina contrast of colors,
textures and eye appeal to winter and
sprina salads.
Bright orange half-canwheel slices and
freshly squeezed orange juice. for example,
add refreshing fla vor and beauty to Mixed ,
Grttn Salad With Low Cal Citrus Dill
Dressing.
And lemons combine well with other
herbs and spices to perk up salad dressings,
such as Zesty Low Cal Lemon Dressing.
MIXED GREEN SALAD
WITH CITRUS DILL DRESSING
~ cup f~sb aqueetcd Ofll.D&C juice
l•ice of I fresll lemon
YI leaspooo paprika
14 aeaspooo seasoned ult
14 teaspoon onion powder
14 teaspoon dried dill weed
1 large bucb spi.nacll leaves, tora iD
bitc-1ize pieces (1 quart)
V. medium bead lettuce, tom In
bite-site pieces (I quart)
t oranges, pttlcd, cut iD ball-carlwbecls
t or 3 green onions, cut in lbin strips
abou1Zlncbe1 loag
In jar with lid, combine orange and
lemo n 'uice, oil, paorika. seasoned salt.
7-Up or Like
Regular or Diet
Cabernet Sauvignon
Selection & Low Price!
Beringer 1919 r~ .. s4ss
Chappellet 1919 1u .. 19''
Firestone 19 11 "'"" 171•
Hacienda 1ta11 '» .. 1917
Kenwood JiCK tlllX»I 1919 ,~, .. '10''
1 Piconi 1910 1» .. s5si
Louis Mar1ini 191' 1~• .. '3''
Spring Mountain 11 19 1!>1 .. '10s5
Estrella sss 1!>1111 '315
Lyness Creek lJkt c•~n1,. 1919 1!>1 .. '1 11
CIMMst lr•m '''' 220 Callemet Slu•11non1 at
liq1,1111 B11n al ;it Otsc11i1nl l'ncr1.
'. t ' Old Hickory
Bourbon, 86 Proof
Bourbons & Blends
Ten High ._..,,,_ 1n l" s9ss
Jack Daniels ,_~::: .... " 1 ,~ tlf '19'1
Ancient Age 1• JTM1 ._..... 1!>1 ... 14''
Maker's Mark 101 ""' ....,.." ,~ .. 112•s
Old Calhoun •o "-'.....,. 1w .. 1541
Wild Turkey 101 ""' .. .,... ,,. ,. 11os1
Old Grandad 11~ """....... 1w .. 113"
E Willi '5" van ams •o "'"'· o.c"'" 1~• ..
Coldbrook ....... 10 J'tM4 , 1s 1• 17''
Kessler ..... 10""' , 1 ~ l• •9•1
We wlll Meet or
Be•t Anr Advertised
Price (Current Loc•I
Prices Onlrl
onion _powder and dill; cover and shake
well. Chill. In large salad bowl, combine
remaining inare<lients; chill.
To serve. shake drcs.sina well and toss
salad with dressing. Makes 6 servings,
about .Y.cupdrcssina. About 75calorics per
scrvin& (salad only). Abou1 16 calones per
tablespoon (dressing only).
ZESTY LEMON DRESSING
1 teaspoon unflli\lore4 gelatla
I tablespoon cold was.er
V. epp boUlD& water
Low caloric 111ar 11lb1Utatc to equl S
'8blc1pooa1 sa11r
Y, to YI cap frc11l tquffted lcmoa jalcc
1/.1 teaspoon garUc aalt
YI teaspoon pepper
'i9 tuapoon dry mustard
~ teaspoon WorcestenMre sauce
In jar with lid, soften gelatin in cold
water. Add boiling water and sugar
substitute: cover and shake to dissolve
gelatin. Add remaining ingredients: shake
well. Cool and serve at room 1emerpaturc
ovcrcrispsaladgrecns. Makes about ¥.cup.
About !i calorics per tablespoon.
Note: Storr in refri~era 1or. To rrliquefy
gelatin before serving, 1mmr rscjar in warm
waler a few minutes.
Orea up a run-of-the-mill green
oalad with the addldon of Tre.b
cltrue fruit.
Liquor Barn LOOK FOR THE
OPENING OF OUR
NEW IRVINE
STORE
SAT., FEB. 25
...._ ___ \(.,11 J:t'I ''halt'\l'r ,,.,u "'an1,, ___ J
anJ ,.,.,u J:t'I it ft.,r It'''· ·
Mario's
Chablis, Pink Chabis, Vin
Rose', Burgundy or Rhine
• •
Selection & Low Price!
Cakebread 1111 1!>1,. 11251
Diamond Oaks 1911 l!>I • 194•
Gundlach-Bundschu .. -:-;,~~ 1i.t .. 1835
Knudsen-Erath °""'· 1110 l!>I • 151s
J. Lohr 1111 1so .. '6''
Miiano ' .. -'10" 1ll1 l41His Vilieyn -
Montali 1110 1so .. 1750
Roudon Smith s-... 1111 111 ... '8''
Yincetli iu,., 1112 ,,, .. 1475
Lyness Creek .... v .. ,. 1w ... 1211
CNlse trem ''" 2SO C"ardonn1y1 11 Liqutr BM'll .e,,1 DiKeunt Prict1.
Gonion's Gin
80 Proof
Imported Beers -Canadian
Moose head .. u ... s311
Molson Ale 111r., • •311
Labatts Blue 6'1r 11 • •3••
Yukon Gold "" .. 1111
s41s
~on Horse Man 1111 p. s42s
l'tu1 ••et> 110 "*' tre1r1 33 C.1i1n1ne1.
Cherry Choices
Chevalier Cherry Brandy 151 • •3••
Chert Suisse , .... 113"
Cherry Mamler , .... '9''
Rlemerschmld ---IMlll '12"
Peter !leering , .... '10"
Chablis , Rhine. Hearty
Burgundy, ReG Rtse',
Yin Rose' or Pink Chablis
Chenin Blanc
Selection & Low Price!
Beringer 1112 ," .. '3''
San Pasqual 1911 1112 1s1 ... 142'
Callaway 1111 1u .. s4s1
Sebastiani 1111 111 ... 131•
Simi 1910. 1911 t'9111 ......,,1 1~• .. •521
Weibel 1111 1w ... s3s•
Fetzer 1111 1s• .. •3•s
Wente l1 --* •11e• 1w .. '211
Guenoc 1•11. 1112 1wi .. 1411
Kenwood °"· 1112 1w.,. '411
c-.se lrtlfl over 120 Clltllill BiMlcs 11
liltllOf Bini II at OiKtulll l°riCll.
Johnnie
Walker Red
Single Mall Scotches
Glenfiddich ...... ,,. .. '16"
Glenllvil 1'l·fl". II l'tMI ,,. .. '17"
Laphroaig 10,,.,,11 L"rMI , .... '17"
J & B Knockando ...... , .... '19"
Mortlach 12 ,,.,,II"'"' ,,. .. '17"
WI c:ara; 131t sellctllft 11 Scelc:lt
Brandy
FidtHs .. _ , .... 141s
EIJ .. ,.,..., .. 111 l• '10"
KOl'bel ........... 11• l• '11"
Laird's a•f'fW4"1111C• "' .. '6"
la ,....,. Clh!Ns " , .... •14s• -
International Wines
Selection & Low Price!
Chateau Moncontour 1,.:.=:., 1!>1. s5si
Cor1enay ,..... fll!JM 1frt11e•~ 1t12 , ..... 161s
Havemeyer 1="•'=' '" .. '31
'
FokJnari Soave 1i.1, '" .. s3•1
Mateus Ros!' 10w111111 1w .. '211
Cella LM!ftsct ... "'" .. ,....... 1w .. 2 ,.,'5
Egri Bikaver ,.....,.,, ..... , ...,. 1w. 5444
Jadot ....... tkt!ICI) 1912 IM. 1317
Cortenay ttt• .... .,. !f•111Ct1 1w .. s2ss
C11t111 lrM tfff 300 llllptrtN Wlfll1
tr .. Etffy CentillHI it! Ille W.,...
Old Milwaukee
12 Pack
12 oz. Cans
Vodka, Rum or Tequ ila
Smirnoff ""'"' , ..... I 11 l• '9"
F~ischm1nn's 10,,.., ••• '7" , ,, l• •
Anlandil '"""' , ... , .... '10"
lzmira '"""' ""'• , ,, l• '8"
Kaincha1ka 1s""' v•• -, .. • s3•s
Ron Rk:o ........ -l .. •!I"" 1111• •gs•
.... t Clp1aln Morpn " ...... ..,.,.. ... ,.. .. ~
Boca Chica ''' ""'... , .... s7i•
Senorita 'ti::r.='" i 1• l• '8"
Henadura Aneta .. ,,..,, .... 111 • '14"
Visa&
Mastercard
Gladly Accepted
35 Locations in Southern California
i
•
1 I
17·26 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa · Phone: 645-1608
25876 Mu111ands, Mi11ion Viejo · Phone: 855·1437
10932 We1tmin1ter, Garden Grove · Pllone : 638-4145
263 South Eucld Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991-6892
ltemt and pric .. available at above 110~) Tbunday, February 16, 1964 throush Wedneoclay, February ll1 1964.
I • .. • •
'
I.
teamed for a
balanced diet
Are you tired of serving your family meat and potat<
main dishes but concerned about how U> include adequat'
protein io their diet?
Why not experiment with vegetarian cookina,7
A \'.egetarian meal can be just as nutritious as 11s mea1
counterpan if you follow some simple JUidelincs.
"Most vegetarians who cat dairy foods and egs, can
meet their nutritional needs by eating a variety of food!
from the four food groups -milk; meat alternatives such
as leaumes, nuts, seeds, soybean products and eggs;
vegetables and fruits; and breads and cereals."
However, says Eileen Knight-White. a Fresno
dietitian, "one imponant fac1 that a vegetarian must keep
in mind ls that plah,t sources of protein differ from animal
iourccs." Plant proteins -vegetables, leaumes (dried
peans and beans) and grains -arc less oompletc and less
efficiently used by the body than animal sources such as
meat, fish, poultry, e&p and milk.
The key to cnsunng an adcquilc protein supply is to
team plin1 proteins toge1her.
A _general guide, says the ditec1or of food services for
State Center Community College District in Fresno, is to
combine legumes with grains. legumes with nuts and
seeds, or eggs or dairy foods '"itb any veg.ct.able protein.
Some eitamplcs of protein teams arc baked beans and
brown bread, beans and pasta, and cheese and macaroni.
"Remember that food combinations must be eaten at
the same time to work together as teams." says
Knight-White.
Conretti Pasta Salad and Cheesy Tortilla Roll-ups are
two delicious ellamples of combined plant proteins.
CONFETTI PASTA SALAD
I cap ucooked macaroal
I cu tli'iti oaaee1) red kidney bean1, drained, rla1ed
I cap (4 09•ce1) Cheddar cbttse slrlp1
V. cap 111\lcred grffa pepper
Iii cap loaated lli\lered almond•
14 cup 1allflower 1ttd1
14 cap cllopped oalon
I rttlpe Cream Garlic Salad Dressing
1 cu (l·oJIDj:es) sboestrlng beets, drained, rinsed
Alfalfa 1prGot1
Cook macaroni accordina to package directions. Toss
macaroni, kidney beans, cheddar cheese, green pepper,
lllmonds, sunflower seeds and onion with Creamy Garlic
Salad Dressing.
Chill thoroughly. Toss with beets. Serve on bed of
alfalfa sprouts. Makes 4 to 6 scrvinas.
Cream Garlic Salad Dres1la1: Combine in small
saucepan 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons sugar, y,
teaspoon garlic salt and 1/ri 1caspoon cayenne. Stir in I cup
whole milk.
Cook over low heat. st1mng const.antly, just unlil
mixture becomes thick. Stir in 2 egg yolks. Cook I minute
more. Remove from heat.
S1ir in 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons lemon juice
and 2 teaspoons prepared muslard. Press plastic wrap over
surface of dressing. Chill thoroughly. Maiers I I/• cups.
CHEESY TORTILLA ROLL-UPS
t c11ps cot&a1e cbeue
I c11p (4 oances) sbredded Monkrey Jack cbeese
I can ( 15 0W1ce1) pinto beans, well drained
teu•
I can (4 ounces) diced green cbllea
Y.i teaspoon sarllc powder
V. tea1pooa seasoned pepper
It (1-lDcll size) Ooar tortillas
t cu• (15 ounces each) tomato sauce wltb tomato bits,
green pepper anil oalon
t tablespoons dlantro or parsley
Z tea1poon1 crashed basil
V. lea1poon ••gar
111 leaspoon comiD teed
In small mixing bowl. mix together cottage cheese.
Monterry Jack cheese. Pinto beans, eggs. green chlles,
aarlic powder and seasoned pepper. Place 1/J cup filling on
each tortilla. k oll up. Place scam side down in buttered 13
x 9 x 3-inch baking dish.
In medium saucepan, mix together tomato sauce,
cilantro. basil, sugar and cumin. Heat 10 boiling. Simmer !i
minutes. Pour over filled tonillas. Bake in oven at 350
deg.recs ror 30 to 3!i minutes o r until 1horoughly heated.
Makes 6 servings.
Tomato sauce more
than pasta topping
Today's consumer is different from th e consumer 20
or even 10 years ago.
One change that s1ands out is more cooks than ever
before are preparing meals ror all-adult homes. Foreign
and ethnic foods are making strong gains for everyday
dinners as well as for entertaining.
Of course, recipes such as Beef Roll Stuffed with
Vegetables and Cheese will delight children as well as their
parents.
Bui for some households, there's a new freedom to
experiment. to try tasty and unusual dishes such as
Flounder and Broccoli Soup.
Both the beef roll and the fish soup open up new
possibilities for using spaghcui sauce as an ingredient.
They remind us that a richly hcrbcd tomato sauce is more
than a to pping for pasta, vegetables or meat. It is a versatilr
ingredient, especially praclical for small households and
cooks with limited time. .
BEEF ROLL STUFFED WITH VEG ET ABLES, CHEESE
t po11ad1 ground beef
t 'ill caps fre•' brud cnmb1
1 jar (liYI omtt1) 1paglsettl aa•ee (abo•t 114 caps)
I e11. sllglstly bealea
t table1poo•s cboppecl parsley
I c•p •reddN mozzarella t beese
l cop 1•ret1•ed carrot
1 cap 1Ue44ied 19CCblnl
In large bowl, mix together ground beef. bread
crumbs. 1h cup spaghetti sauce, egg and parsley; mix well.
On wait paper, pat mixture firmly i11to I !i by IQ..inch
rectangle.
Sprinkle cheese, carrot and zua:hinion meat to within
I-inch of edges. Startin$ at shon ~ with aid of wax
paper, roll meat tightly JClly-roll fash11ln . Seal scam and
ends.
P1acc: in 12 by 8-inch baking dish. Bake at 37.S dccrccs
for4.S minutes. Spoon off fat Spoon remaining sauce: over
loaf; bake IS minutes more. Makes 8 scrvinp.
FLOUNDER AND BROCCOLI SOUP
1 11tblapoot1 ulad oil
1 c•p drtopped oa ...
t mHlam prUc cloves, ml.Deed
I cqa 1papett1 uace
2 nps water
1 cu (1 4"' oueet) cblcke• bro1' ,.., ....... _,.,
~ ee, •Kooked pe1ta sllell1
llloyleal
I lea.,... tb.yme leavn, CT11i.ed ..... _r_ ........
l"' ,...., no.Her or otftr flt~ flllcta, cat la l ·bidi r:;: brocc.U Oowerett
In S-quart Dutch oven over medium heat, in hol oil
cook onio" and airUc until onion is tender. Stir in
Sl>Qhelli aauce, water, broth, celery, pasta, bay. thyme1nd
t<onel.
Hc11 to boilin&. Rcdl.tCe htat to low:CO\lcr,simmer 20 minu~ 1tf.rrln& occa1ion1illy.
Addfishandbroccolij immer IOminutaoruntilfiU llak<1~silywi1h a fotk. Ditcard bay ltaf. MakC'l 11 cups or
6 tcrv1np..
'
lllYllE TEllUDE
Paiioramic bay & ocean view 4 Br, 4 Ba,
patio. pool home. Prime loc. 1775,000.
-VISTA IEL Liii IAJFllllT
Fabulous bay/mountain view. l Br, 1 Ba,
condo co-op. Lowest price. $295,000.
IAYlllE PUOE IAYFllllT
Spec<acular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up;
2 Br 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1.500,000.
PUllSIU lllE OOWFllllT
Ot.-ean &: jetty views. Marine room, 4 Br, 3
Ba, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1 ,285,000.
OOllUH CAYS l&YFllllT
Corona Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boal
deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade.
&lllllWIW lllE
Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view. 3500 aq.
ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local prop.
-
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J 11 p,,, ,.,,fl, fJ• ... ~. !'\ 0 '', .., •1,'
COLDWeu.
BAN~eR~
Liil llU $1,211,IOO
incredible, e xpa115ive 10 room home
on tip of Lido! Located on 3 full lots!
Exposed beam ceilings, library, rec·
reation room w lfireplace & ex-
pansive glass opel'UI to lwh gardens
& pond.
·::\::~· s~.\1...{) ~ -1£ £.t;»s· •••• •••• -· •t C~T I ,OUA"
·~=~-~= -................... _,,,
I H[Pl 'Of
I' I I I' I
I MU RP T I I I' I' I
I· l 1 D Y l I! I' I I I ,,,._....,.~-......
............ Cl9""""" ~
I
dof>"I 00!4I _,. -
,\PLETA lo _ ............. ~ .. -I I' I I' I .... ::.;.:i.;::. ";:1 .::!'
tr1·r rrr 1
HlllURI
0Y9f ',\o ac. In NewPOrt
b•ckbey area wldbl wide
drive forhorM traUer, RV.
e1c. Two nlol 2 Bdrm. 1
841 hom91. 1 blk lo tr1ll1.
759-1501
Wlllflll
llllTPWA 4 BOrm 2 Ba CUl--de-uc
hofM on IOYety 11rMt In
Fountain v.ii.y. Cool Ma
breeze. Larga Irregular
tot. Covered pallo. Call
Dorothy MltcMll.
GE 1s9 9100
. •(
'
I
•
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1984
642-5678 -
FURHISH£0 br
uNrURNISH(O ,
•LL uru11r1
PAJO, H!:llTH
CLUBI. ITTN~.
SWIMM1fitG plus
!'l'IU(h ,_.,,Sorry,
M ~ts,Model~
opH d.lit\i 9 kl 6.
Oakwood
l-
N"'port tlc:itdli So.
1700 16th Strttt
ill 0o'lfl')
6o\2 ·S,ll
Hf'.,.,t It:~ No.
8301MMA~
(•l l6~)
645-UIM
"
FOllll ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
1142-M'll
-
')
I
1
·+-
• ' ' •
• • • I
I I I
I
t
'
rtltt.JC *>TICE
FJCTmOUI BUllNEU
NAME ITA TEMEHT
The following P9'SOOI are dOtng
buSlnest u UTILITIES SYSTEMS/RATES
AUDITING (USRA). 24281 OnlatlO
Lane, El T0<0. Ce 29680
Jemes Velgeen. 24281 Ontario
Lane, El Toro. Ca 92630
Tnte tiu.inas is condueled by en
lndrvtdual
J Valgeen
Th!a statement was filed wun ttte
County Clerk ol Orange Counry on
Jen 3. 1984
F2M755
Published Orenge Gour Deity
Piiot Jan 25 Feb 1 8. 15, 1984
552-84
rta.tr *>TICE
FlCTTTIOUI llUllNHI
MAMllTATEMENT
Tne looowtng persons ere do•ng
buSineu a P~CIFIC LANO PROPERTIES
369 Sen ~· • 255. Nepwon Beecil. Ca 9 &60
SHAHRAM VOSOUGH 21 Call·
lornla AYe, •214 lrvlne. Ce 92715 This bualneas 11 conducted by en
lndMdual ... Shahrem Voaougn Thi• 1tatemeot WU hied with the
County Cleric ot Orange County on
Jen 3 1984
F234792
Published Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Jan 25. Feb 1, 8, 15. 1984
555-84
P\IJt.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUllNEH
NAME STATEMENT
The 1ooow1no persons are 001no ' t:>uslness as
SIERRA PACIFIC 2698 Redlands
Drive. Costa Mesa, Ca 92627
Gary S Kalua. 2698 Redlands Or
Costa MeN Ce 92627
Tn1s business is conducted by an
individual
GARY S KALUS
This stetemenr was llled wlln the
County Clefk or Orange County on
Jan 13, 1984
F235tOI Put:>l1atled Orange Coast Dally
Pilot Fet:> 8, 15 22 29. 1984
772-84
Pt8JC *>TICE
FICTITIOUS BUllHEll
NAME STATEMENT
The lollowlng P8fS<>nS are doing
t>Ys1neu u
DATA TAANSFORMA TION
779-A Sco11 Place. Costa Mesa Ca 92627
Kamel M Y a11n. 779-A Scott
Place. Coste Mesa. Ce. 92627
This business is condueled by an 1nd1vidual
Kamal M Yasin
This statement was flied with the
County Clerk ol Orange County on
Jan 20. 1984
F236483
Published Orange Coast Dally
P1101 Feb 15. 22 29. Marett 7 1984
919·8•
P\ellC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUllNHS
NAME STATEMENT Tne 1011ow1ng persons ere doing
t>uSlness as DUBIN SPORTS. 123• W Balboa
Blvd Balboa CA 92&61
Susan Dennis Ovb1n, 1234 W Bel~ Blvd 8111:><>a CA 9268 1
Th11 bulllneu 11 conducted by an
1ndlvldual
Sun n 0 Dubin
Th11 statement waa flled wllh ltte
County Cterti of Or~ County on
January 20 11184
F2IMl5
Publlahed Or~ Cou1 Dally Piiot Feb IS. 22 March 7, 1994
1111·9•
P\alC *>TICE
FICTTTIOUI llUltH!ll M.,_ITATD1ENT
The 1o11<>w1ng peraon• 111 doing
bvtlnHI U
SIGNATURE AWARDS. 3008 Groody w:r.· Santa Ana. Ca 9270.
Cecena . De Crone. 3-03 La Jolla
Or News>Of" 8Nch Ca 112&63
Thia ~la conducted by an
llldlvldual
c.c.ita M 0. Crona
Thia ttatwnent waa fifed 'ilrttll 111e Coun1 Clerk of Orange Coun1y on 0.CI -. 1993
l'2M5ll
PvbfttMcl Onr~ Cout Dally Pilot Jtn 25, FM> , 8 15, 11114
~2-M
Ml.IC M)TIC(
'1C'nnou9 ....... M~ITA~
The roAowtng per.on la dotno
DV9lneae ..
CAL·OAA PA()PERT1£$, 22•t
HeelMr l.n . Ntwpor1 a..cn. CA
128e0
Dorie Wattm\111. 2242 HMther
1.ene. = IMdl. CA. eaeeo Thie It conduC1.o by .,,
lndMdull
Dorie Watennan
Tilll ~t ... Ned -"ti ..
eoun~ cw. o1 Ofenoe COUnfY on
Jfrn It, 1114 ,.,,.
Pvbllefled 0renoe co.i ~ ""'°' '-· •. 11. ll. 21. 1"4
! , *°4-14
D
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A s s
I
F
I
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D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Siii
~ HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
Banking
IEOEPTlllllT lmmedlete o,...nlng for Pr•school. Momlnga. ,.._ Santa Ana. ~2000
l~ ----= ~ friendly, well-groomed --------
penoo In headquarters 111111....,.
office ol busy uVlnga & I __.
loan. GOOd telephone & ......... .
typing akllla required. I.I. ............ 14
Call Betty, 754-1801. lar 712-1111 Tbarsday, February 16 MSL ---·-----
ARIES (Marc h 2 1-Apnl 19): Sticking to routine will oot 1700Adama,Costa M... OlllWUTll
nccessanly be a virtue. Emphas1!> on innovation, creat1vit}. impnnting EOE IOf wor1t tn a CMstlan
)Our own St) le m unique manner. You'll receive 1nfonnat1on which campsett'.'i Exper1enoe
could lead to profitable part1cipa11on in speculattve .ventu.re. Ren~~ ~~Ion =:Zs.on~l~0a!:'
TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Basic d omesuc adjustment 1s Island area 6«-0681 Lazy w Ranch 493-1541
indicated -emphasis also on security, family relationships and · propert~ values. Be analytical. discern m otives. realize that older HAT SEIYIOI c;~~s~~~ ~BS
d . d I t'""ll h be t t t th rt Exp. & motivated lndlvtd· · • in 1v1 ua may ac .... y ave your s in eres s a ea . ual needed to handle rou· Accepting appllcatlona
GEMINI {May 21-J une 20): Someone 1s attempting to "tell you tine & preventive Ml'· now. Call rerundable lor
something." Be alert. receptive. willing to exchange ideas. Focus on vicing of active charter Info. (312~7 ext.
relat1Yes. what occu rs behind scenes, surpnse v1s11 or message. Short fleet. 64S.7 t00 C· 1533. Fee.
trip may be necessary in order to complete assignment. B 0 0 k k e 8 P 8 r: 1u 11 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll be m ore aware of financial charge/Junior Accoun-IAJLY PILIT
status. of money and how to earn m ore of It Focus on authonty. tant needed by Newport
respons1b1lity, prom otio n and chance for greater reward. Beach Real Estate Invest-
LEO (J ) "3-A 22 L ment firm, experience u y .. ug. ): 1m1tat1ons are removed -reach beyond with computerised ac-
1.:urrent expectations, realize you can win fnends and influence a large counting pref. Please
.. audience." Burden will be lifted, you'll receive credit long overdue. send rHUmeto P.O. Box
H ighlight personal appearances, direct assertions and innovative 8708-125, Newport
procedures Beach, CA 92658-1708
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take inrt1at1ve. throw light on area BOOKKEEPER: R.E. syn-prev1ousl~ shrouded in suspicion, darkness and mystery. Maintain di<:atlontprop. = co.
oalance and aora o f glamour. Study Leo message for valuable hint. ~wpt ::hi 7~arty •"·
You'rt: due to make valuable contacts which can lead to exciting. am. or ·
profitable projects. Bookkeeper, Secretary fOf
Now accepting appll·
cations f<>< Dfltl1ct Man-
aget to supervise ~
paper carriers. Should
nave gOOd per900allty,
neat appeatan<:e '& enjoy
wonclng wl1h youngsteta .
Must have Vwi. Wagon or
Pick-Up. No compact
cars. GOOd salary, mile-
age allowance, company
benefits and bonus op-
portunity. Apply In per-
son at Dally Piiot Circula-
tion Office'. 330 W. Bay
St C.M. Mon thru Fri
3pm to 5pm. No phone
calls. Mr. Holland
E.0 .E.
LIBRA (Sept~ 23-CX:t. 2?): Focus on diplomaC). persuasion and ~~~i:~;•;xp1;r1.~~~d
successful uuhzat1on of mtu1t1ve po"'ers. You'll make nght move at only. Send resume with
nght ume. wish will come true and you could win a contest R omance salary requirement• to 1~ featured. you'll have ability to express feelings in effective manner. 393 Hamilton, C2, Cost•
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): D1vers1f>, !>end out proposals, Mesa. CA 92627 I•-------• I
ellchange ideas. concen trate on promotion, production and career IMIUEPO HU lllP WUTO
advancement. Favorable response will be received to request which PIT, to work wtth accoun· Full/time days. See Duane
could involve expansion, publishing or travel. Gem ini pla}s key role. cant. to maintain locrease at 495 E. 17th St .. c .M.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): It may be necessary to .. change In volume. Flexlble "'-•--------
rules."' Spotlight on correspondence, travel, education. principles and FOf apptm. 842•2730
concepts. Som eone 1s working for your calJse in quiet, discreet manner secretary
and remains behind scenes. Y ou are not alone~ Commercial brokerage
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Ask questions. insist on straight firm seeks prof. secretary
h for t>osy office. MuS1 be answers w ere money 1s concerned. Individual who should assume highly organized. excell.
fiscal responsibll1t) may n ot be telling the entire truth. Know 1t. be telephonesttllls. typing
wary, protect selfat closequaners. Long distance call will help clarify 70wpm,&amln.of2yra
rnuat1on. exp. lsreq'd for this
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be diflomatrc. go slow, maintain position. Good oppt'y.for
low profile. become familiar with lega rights. permission s. Book the right person. Call 540-6688 for appt.
purchase could help save unnecessary account or legal fees. Emphasis 1---------
on cooperative efTons, dom estic adjustment and mantal status. OASllER
PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Define terms, get JOb done with help
of those who share your basic concem s:-Hosp1tal v isit could reestablish
fnendship and prove beneficial.
Partttlme evenings. Apply
at Df Prego's, 2267 Fair·
view Ad. Costa Mesa.
IA1t I Ftu• 3004 Btlt Waat.. SIOG Btlt Waatt4 CUllU SIOG PIT Specialty drug store
la seeking a mature
caatiler/HIH clerk to
work on a permanent PIT
basis. 30 nra wtl.
Shipping/receiving clrk. ILlll PAOl.&llll
toe.I driver, must be ex-SEllYIOE lll-ll41 IUll IOOlllT
perienced. 835-7501 • WCITIYE
Ptrst all 3012 la1ian1 The Orange Coast Dally D Waatt4 4016 Piiot nas an excellent op-
CIRCUS OF portunlty lor a career
Prlnclpal Meka operating oriented Major Account
MASSAGE business In So. Orange Executive with a proven
Co Prine onlypleuecall track record Great
Barry Charchun, Marlott potenttal, guaranteed
Newport Hotel 84()-4()()() draw against com-
719 NO HARBOR BL \ID
FULLERTON
110-1112
l DAYS A WEEI
ATTRACTIVE
MASSEUSSES
TO SERVE YOU
OPEN 24 HOURS
0111l•1 lwf11 011~
WIOEWORLD 82 f -61 17
Mardi Gras Maaq Ball 313
Feb 17-18 only. mission. Desire to move lloriatn Into management a plus.
'
r.. 1 fO"• Send resume to • I .. P. 0 . Box 1560
••• mEI EO~sta Mesa, 92628 •.m ......... .
Speclalizlng In 11t & 2nd
TD'a Since 1949
Robt. Sattler NH/CM
RE Broker 8d Realtors
2·2171 545-0611
ACCHmH
EIOllTI Ul·27ll Btlr Wut.. SI
Exp. needed In areu of
data Input, bank reca,
auto A/P. Addltlonal
duties wlll be fltlng/llte
typlno. NOfl·tmkr pref.
Call f52· 1282, Dorla ESOllTS/IOIELS *IJYE II '400+ * Outcall OHL Y 835·9199 Companlon/HOUMkeeper Ill Tiil OI., for a Widow. Xlnt op-requires l«Vlce men f0<
Tt•-'t tf h.,.rt portunlty for mature lnllde & outalde cu.,. ~ f•-••y woman who Is IOOklng f<>< lomer Hrvlce. Oood ,.. __ ,.. a perm1'*'t live In lltu-m«t'I aptitude requ~ed.
... 111·1212 atlonlnNeWporte..cn.5 we wtll train Pay com·
day work wk lncis Sat a menaurate w/exper. Call hilt male '"k• gay Sun. Other days ttexlbll. 845-8582 from 9 to 4 for
friend•. 55~·8600 or Time on fob for hObblel. .,, lntervlow.
537-8778 Must own car. no -----~..,.,.,~
amoke</drlnk Ref• req lllWlll• IDYlll • •• ~-~. fOl Z • n g II ah a p •a k 1 n g T eking applk:a1lon1 lot • .., 714/855-810 9'-5 0e>en min<*' operetora ..,crr.ld"'X'P'IA""e""ff ... @Jlll!o,.r"'V"'lb"t"'or-Attrecttw vo1ce neoeu-
D1sm1euroRsH1Ps * p AO FESS ION AL ary, exc.llent Nlery+
Cash Bualneu we Waltera, Coektall multiple bonua pro·
provide ~· 1 Waltr11111. Bu11r1 nrama Call 8-4 Mon-Fr1 or IX· neec:led Apt:>ty In J*'IOn • . panalon. all Uona, C.te Lagvna 8~ So (714) 250-0355
training & • BONDED Coe.st Hwy, la~ Belctt. BAlilYSITTER. Lootllng tor
.tan to u.lat you In Mt· Mon. Fib 20. t0am-2pm mltunt woman to be.byllt
ting up YOUR OWPil --• 8 moe ok1 Infant In CdM
PAAT OR 'ULL TIMI! Accountent. Real Eetate nm ICM wkdya, muat
BUSINESS. Developm.nt llrrn r•· have own tranap INVEST 13,995 to150,000 qulrH lndlVldual to 720-1774 aft 5pm
Wlt\eton·Salem-Koo19 handle .,... of
1-I00·24 1·2218 countin: ~Mt.!.: ec:: Ulnmn .. "ill' 1m putar beMd Gl eccount-Mon I Frt. S25/day My , ... ~--PRIM!'·!!'---Ing, calh plarnnlng, A/P H e. hOmt &42· 1211 * y * AIR Potltton requtt• LltU. Mias Munet Ml on • 10 waya to rMke money t accoutlng degree or Tuttet, atono o•m• e
o.n.tlt.1 c.11 "34570 equlVeltnt PIMM ~ 19!&tt and r1ad In the
!xecuttw ..-. 3 k-':'~~ 1,,,,_.,,,.,..t Dally Piiot Cl111lfled _, MCtlon abOut ...... ~-peope tor ~ u -Co 1400 Do\19 8t ..,,_ ,_., T""" and ~ ll '*""°" 8aiee, "*1l9'· pon 8-cfl, t2tl0 few 91.H. You * ... ino, "*'~ Moat your turret end 1ot1 of
f\eve atrong tredl r.eord The 1a1te1t draw "' tM ot"•' tMl"IO• '"rougti Catt'°' 1"1.-Mw WHI. • • Delly Piiot 0 II , I ,.., I
TIE lllLI lllH 1610San~Dr, NB
Caterer/Chef
Experienced needed In
Newport Beach area, f\Jll
time. call 7141432·1161
fOf appt
CHILDCARE
my hme Laguna Bch. Pref
someone wtcar. Dally
2~:30, 5dy, 2 children
494-8788 •" 6pm
CLERI
TYPISTS
GREAT WESTERN SA\/·
INGS la the pi.ce to 1tet1
your carHr with •I
dynamic, growth oriented I fln1nclal Institution.
We are IMklng lndlvlduala
to work In our Loan
Ooc:umenl Oei>art"*1t
bltWMn the houl"I of
2;00PM thN 10:00PM .
Dull• Wiii Include filing,
preparing real •tale loan
documents, answering
phone•. and cheeking
documents 8nd lnV9n· ton.. Typing 45 WPM II
required.
We offer competitive
aalerlee, ($850/mo start·
Ing), and l>IOIMtnt berl-
etftt For tn lntervtew ..,,_
polntment. plMM call b•t. l .OOAM-4':30PM •
Mondey thN Ftlday. .... .., ..
(lH) llMJll er
(714)JIM7M
llEIT
WEITOI ·
UYllll ........
lq\Mll~~
~Ei -·-.. ._. -·-... -G» r. ..
c ·-~ w w
~
c
"' > c
Q
•
lieving
You'll qui('kly ht·conu· a
believer in classified-if you
aren 't a lready-wh <'n yo\1 find
how easy it i~ to find a hu y<'r
for thos(' it('n1s y on hav(' fc>r
sa l e.
SC' ll i n g i s a s s i 1 11 p I c a s ca 11 i 11 ~ r o
plact· your CJd.
Don't you hav<' so1n ething
you'd like to sell? Give us a call
today.
phone
... • II
..
Classified
642-4321
'
I I
(714) 432· 17&4 CtaalfMld Ad "42·5f71 A:. vc.: :l2.$a~~ll eo
~~J-~-~~-~~-r .... ~~--...... ~~-~...1~~----~-r-~--~.-..;..-~~~~~~~--~-:-~---------....... -, . ,•, , .
•
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E
ACROSS
1 Val~
6Perton ..
10 Cottecllon
14 Humlllate
15 Htfght: pref.
16 BlbllcaJ
tower
17 Unfreah
18 Dessert
58 -PradMh;
lndlln ttttt
80 FOtWt<cMd
61 SMdeoY9r
62 o.tnonatrate
6~ Work units
64 Piquant
85 Parent•
DOWN
20 Lovers' word 1 Sch. aub).
21 Nibble 2 Spanlth rlo
23 Routine• 3 Downpour
24 Expanse 4 Ism adherent
26 Dam makers 5 "Strike
28 Reconcile Up - _ ..
30 Uae epees 6 Social order
31 Palm feat 7 Throb
32 Roaming 8 Bdway. 1lg11
36 Arla 9 ont. city
37 Gemstones 10 0.1 bacil
38 Eur. country 11 "Got - -
39 Visionaries With An
42 Sense Angel"
44 Unbound 12 Phony
45 Caesar' a rival 13 '-.ock
46 Lake craf1 19 Small
49 Quebec area amount
50 Land unite 22 Sherbet
51 Epochs 25 WIUlclam
52 Oriental tee 26 Yields
55 Snipe, e.g. 27 Concludes
2 3 5
14
17
31
eo
OemonetratMs , ......
PREVtOUa
PUZZLE IOL VEO
28 Distant 43 Elec. unit
29 Small group 45 Griddle
30 Mockery 46 Asian Civet
32 Garment part 47 Pigment
33 Scrutlnlter 48 Incorrect
~ Message 49 Devout
35 Can. 51 Viking
Football's -explorer
Cup 53 Rich person
37 Portico 54 Mara' equal
40 Prince -: 56 Saloon
coats 57 A Gershwin
4 1 Haller 59 Numeric
42 Close races prefix
7 8 9 ~~,~,-r.1~2-r.1~3~
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI
DEADLINE:
I p..nt.. T1Mlr9Cllr
C.-..... OMoe
Otlf)Qe Coast DAILY PILOT /Wed,...,, f*'*Y JS, 1814
co ...... HL
CHfVROl f T
r,4t> I FC
'
(
1M Or~Cout OAILV PILOT/W~ay. FebNe.ry 15. 19&4
,ICTIT'IOUI llUHtlll
HAm tT ATllMHT
The followlng penon1 ar• doing
bullnliMU
(A)FIREWOOOS UNUMIUD.(l!I)
CHIMNEY SWEEPS UNL.IMfTED,
(C) WESTERN STATES MULTIPLE
LISTING SERVICE, 112 N. Slelte.
.Anlhllm, C1. 92801
Tarry Hunt. 912 N. Sleata,
Anlhllm. C1 92801
Thll butineet ll conducted by. an
lndlYldulJ
TEARY HUNT
Tiii• 111tement w11 lllod wtth the
County Clefk of Orange County on
Jen. 4, 1984 ,,,,,...
Pvblllhld Orange Cout Deity
Piiot Jen 2S Feb I. 8. t5. 1984
55&-14
Pl&.IC NOTICE
FICTfTIOUI 8UU.ll
NAME IT A Tl•NT
Thi totlowtng !*'ton• ete doing
butlneta u
AMERICAN OUTDOOR Ill. • 12
Corporate Plaza Or!Ya, Suitt 202.
Newpo<t Boach. C• t2on
Raymond A Plloto. 34112 Selva
Road. u nn 332. Leoun• NIQvel, c.11.
lornla 92877
Thlt bl.ltlness i• conducted by· en
tndlYldull
RAYMOND A. PELOSO
Thi• 11arement wu flied wlth the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec 29, 1983
nMall
Publlsttad Orange Coaa1 Delly
Piiot Jan 25. Feb 1. 8. 15. 1984
~7-84
Pl&JC NOTICE
FICTITIOUllU..-11
NAME ITATU•NT
The tollowlng paraona ate doing
buslnffl aa·
JUDO JOURNAL. 880 W 19th
St . Coate M .... Ca t2827
Norlul Bunaaewa, 428 '" Hamn.
ton. Cotta Mesa Ca 92e27
Th11 butlnaes 11 conducted by an
lndlllldual
Norlakl Bunawawa
Tllll 1t1temenl WU IOed wllll the
County Cl«k of Orange County on
Jarn.iary 13, 1984
FDll11
Publlthed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot Feb 8. 15. 22. 29, 1984
81S·84
P\B.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI aUllN£H
NAME IT A Tl:MfNT
The following '*''°"' are doing butlMUU
THE PL.A TT LEASING COM·
PANY, 7 Sunllgllt. Irvine. CA 927 15
MIChMI and Kathleen Heap. 7
Sunllgh1, lrvlne. Ca_ t2715
Thi• bullnou 11 conducted by en
1nOlvldual
l<1tll1Mn HUD
Michael H.ap
Tll•I statement waa hied wm1 the
County Clerk of Orange County on
January 111. 1984
Fnat1
Publlllhed Orengo COHI Dally
Ptlol Feb lS. 22 2t Merch 7. 1984
472·8•
OE LANEY
CHARLE.5 D DE LANEY
passed away February
12.1984 after 88 years of an
active hfe. He was born in
Camden. New Jersey De-
cember 14,1895 He was the
beloved uncle of Grace De
Laney Luciano and loving
son of the late Dr Charles
A. De Laney a noted radio-
logist Mr De Laney resided
in the Newport Beach Pen-
insula area for the past 30
years after reunng from the
profesa1on of Nautical Engi-
neenng He was a member
of the K.Jwarus Club Mass
of Chnstian Bunel w ill be
celebrated at Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Catholic·
Church, Newport Beach on
F'nday, February 17,1984 at
1 I AM Entombment w1U
follow at Pacific View Mem·
orial Park. Jn lie u of
Clowers. family suggests
donauons be made to Or·
ange County Cancer F'und
Baltz Bergeron/Smith &
TuthiU Mortuary, Dtrectors
l'tCftTIOUe .,...... '1CTl1'10UI ~ fllC1mOU8 ...._... L09 AMMI H COUNTY l't0""°"9 .......
NAm 8TAm I 11 ..... ITA~ MAim ITAW ........ CCMMT MAim llTAm "
The ---. per.on. .. dolr'O The ~ pwlOnll -Octll8 The foloMnQ ptrtont .,. doinO 111 ..... .. ...... The IOllOWtnO C*'90M .,. ti'O ~-~-Dulll'I-.• Lee ........ CA.~ ~-= fRttWAV ll"ARMS LTO., 1MOO KL IORRINTO MSOCIATH. CINTUAV "· 1111 91! Mein ~tlff:W•COMt e.M.,1Cello-(Al lt•nl .. NATIONAL COA·
MWt Street, MW 110, Hwl'lnOton 4490 VonKermen A'*"'9. Newpof'I 8tr9M, lulte A. Ir.Me, CaAtomle t0tni. bankfno eotporatlOn RlaPOHDfHCI 80HOOUS (I)
9Motl. C.. t2t41 9-ort, CA. t2eeG t211• D1tendan1· Nlof\olu M ICS·NIWPORT/PAC.,IC HIOH ~ COJpor•llon, Gener• llf' Ho a, • C.Uto<nla llmlted ll"reoertck I . ~ • Janlel L Nldlol9on. OeN A Nk:hollon. end SCHOOL (Cl ~A '°"
,.,.,., a Clllf. corporation, ~ pettn.•. It C«porele Plu.a, Sdludel Ttlllt. cSeWC1 0.0. I. tt70, ~ I tlVOUQh 101 ~ O!OA!! 8f\JOJE.S (D) EOUCATK>N
1MOO Mall\ ltNet. Suite 110, Hunt· ~ BMCtl. CA t2teO ,_.tederic:tl 11 8ctwdll.. 172t0 N.lklr c ... No. C42IOU ll!AVICI! C!HT!A (I) CUSTOM-lnatOn ...... Ce. 92141 The WlllWI\ l yOn ~. I Cour1, Loe 09foe, Cekfornle "°30 kWl*I IZ1NO Cf.HT!Jll (fl) POLICe SC ... Thia ~ le oonduC\td by. a Celltomle oorpor1tton who II tN MICM9! H1FY9Y, 1 t llulf VW. NOTIC&I YM ...... _,_ .... ENClS IHSTITU'T( (Cl) J~!1AY
lltnlted J*lnerlhlp. gen.el per1ner of Li i" No I. 18 ltW!e. Callfomle t271& The°""~ ~ ...... JOU OUION CENTliR (H) lH! IAATON
lly ~ M. Smltfl, SeMltwy, COr!>Ofl'9 Plu.a, ~ a..ch. Thie buelMle 11 oonducted by: 1 wttttMt ,._ .... ...._ .... SCHOOL (I) 8CAf.£N PRJNTIHO
Tr....,.,, fOt die QlllWal pertner• CA. UNO g41n1tll pettMrtNp. JfM1 ............... • .,._ ._. CDITIA (J) NOATH AMEIUCAH
etllp. l<ol lorr.nto AlloCl&I•. • c.ff.. frederidr II Schudel tM .............. ...... SCHOOl. Of' MOTOACYCLI "£· 1tMe #tl1lemlrlt ._fled wlttl Oii torNll oeMfll pennet9Np, .W90 Tiiie statement WM flied woh the tt you~ to..-tt1e advtoe Of ,AIA (K) NO .. TH AMl!AICAH
COun1y a.t1t ot OrWIO' Coul\ty on Von Karmlfl Avenu., N ... C>Oft County C*1t Of Oranot COunty on en aUOtMy In thil matter, you 8CHOOI. OF 800KKRPIHG AHO
Jan. 3, 1114 BMeh, CA t2MO JW\ 20. 1114 "'°"Id do to Pfomplty IO that YfN' ACCOUNTING (I.} NORTH AMIA~
f"Dl1'U D. P. Mlddtemu, a general '*1· Pa. written reeponte. tt eny, ""1f be CAN SCHOOL Of ANIMAL SCI·
PublllMd Oranot Cout Ody nat of Koll Sotrento A~t•. t t PublWled Orenge Coeat C>.ity fUed on tlrM INC£S (M> NORTH AMERICAN ~ Jen 25. F" '· •• t5, 1814 Half Moon Bay Dl'W., CC.one del Piiot Fib 15, 22. 2t. Maten 7. 1814 Avttotu.ted ha lldO deman-SCHOOL ()fl COHIEAVATION <N> ~ ....... CA ems tll-14 dede El tribuma ............... NORTH AMOUCAN 9CMOOL °' The Koll ComoenY. a Callfomla 1te Ud.. 8'n ., .. ,,., ....._ .. DRAFTING (0) NORTH AMl!RICAN
corporation, 4490 V0n Ketman Av· Ud.. rMptnde dMtre de • ..... SCHOOL OF FIREARMS (P) rta.tC NOTICE •m.11, N9wpoft 8Mdl. CA. taeeo PlllJC NOTICE a... .. ...,,,..,._ .. ...,._ NORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL C>'
-----------Pttlean Land Company, a Call· N JM wWt te Mell tM aftt9e ti INCOMI! TAX PAl!PAAATIOH (O> ACTmOU8 llU ... N tornll llrnlteG partnerehtp, 4490 Von flCTTTlOUI llU9MN en ........., !ft tN1 ......_, ,_ NORTH AMl!AICAN 8CH00l Of
We've shared, we 've cared.
Laughed and cried.
We 've been through the test
and I know
YOU'RE THE BEST!
PATCHES
NAmtTAn....-r KanNn A*"'9. Newport Bwtl, NAIMITAn....,. ............ ,, .... ,.,, ....... ,.. TRAVEL (A) NORTH AMERICAN
The folowlnO l>WllOnl ara dOlng CA 8He0 The lollawlng par.one are doing wt1tt1A rn••w. If llt'f, ..., M 8ECRIT ARIAL SCHOOL (8>1------------r-----------
bul4neiN M : 8tenley P 8toO!hofl, 057 Via t>ualnell... ftlM aft t1M9. NORTH AMEAICAH LEGAL 8~C-
JANE FARWELL INSUAANCE. Udo Saud. Newpor1 8-ch. CA. DOMINION REALTY. 811 Anton .. U.led ..... lollcftar .. _ RETARIAL SCHOOL. 43411 Biren
(AKA) l!qut,,._Ranch lneurance, t2&83 Boulevard. Sulta ae<>. Coate Mala, Nfo • un 1b1 ..... lft .... --StrMt, ~ hach. CA. t2teO Ml.IC fl)TIC( 242e 22ndSt .~a..ch.CL M111onG.Smlth,Jr.,210ISan· C..92e21 lo, doberla ltecarla 111 • INTERNATIONAL C OR·
t2CMIO tleQO Dl'W.. Newport 8ooch, CA Oomlnlon ln..,..1mon1 Inc ,• Cell-Madtll•-• ... de .... w.,.., RESPOHOEHCE SCHOOLS. INC., '1CT1TIOU9 .......
Jeno fnriohl Farwell, 242t 22nd 92MO loml• corporellon, e 11 Anton ,...._.._ eecnta, " Mr ....._ 43e 1 BlrCh Str..i, Newpcw1 Beedl.
St. Newport 8ooch. Ca. 92ee0 J Haro&d Streat. #7 WINSeor. BoutaYard, Sulle 3e0. Coe11 Maaa. puede eot ,..a.er.-o......... CA. t2teo
NAm ITATl...-r
Thi tollowfnO l*90nl .,. dOlng
bl.ltlnaet a: Thie bllalnoM II conducild by Ill NWport 8-ch. CA 112880 Ce m2e 1·TO TH& bll'INDANTI l aMI Thia~ .. COf'ldue1ed by: a
Individual. Manin Krupofl. 21 Sunl'IM. lf"lltno, Thia bullnaea It condl.lclocl by:• oomplolnt hee IMllf\ fled by IM corpor1tlon. SOUTH PEAK HOMES. a Call·
fomla )ofnl Y9ntur1, 1540 South
Cout Highway. Sult• 202, Lagune
lllctl. CA. t265 t
Jane Enright F.,......I CA 92115 c:orporatlon ,..enttft ....... JIU. If JOU....... Judy 81YWldotf•. A .. I. Sac.
Thie 1tatement .... n1ee1 wtth tne ~vmoncs E. Wirta. 4803 SM-Dominion 1n.,..1men11 inc defend ihle .._..,.., JOU ....e. Thia 1111emen1 -Ned with the
County Cl«k of Orange County on snore OrW.. NWport 8ooch. CA. w A Wood. Preeldent 'wtfMft IO daya 1nw ""' eummont County Clartl of OrlnQI County on
Dec 30. 1914 t2ee0 Thlt etatement wu fllld wtth the 11 ~ on you, Ille wttti Wt ~ Jan 30. 1914 South P.-Maocll1... • Cell-
fomla ganaral part~. 1540
8oulh Cout Highway. !kilt• 202,
lagune BNc:h, C"A. t2e& 1
n:MIM B. E App. 7728 Hidden Vllloy County c..-of Orange Coul\ly on • written reeponM 10 tho complllnt ~
Putlftlhad Orenge Cout Dally Court, la Joll•. CA 92037 Dec 30, 1983 unteu you do. YoUI. detautt wtH be Publl9hlcl Or1nge Cout Delly
Piiot Jen 25, Fat> I. 8. 15, ltM Mlchtel J. Dunigan, 330t 'Dtt10 entered on appl~tlon of tho pllln-Piiot Feb. 8, 15. 22, 29, 1914 ~3-84 Plr~. Carl1bad. CA. 92008 Publilhld Orange Cout Delly tiff. and th .. eoun ~ ent• • 78e-84 South Poell Propeny Compeny. 1
Calllornla Joint vemure, 8380
Greanw4c:ti OrM, Suite 100, San Oleoa. CA. 92122
C>mn W Miiier, 720 Glen Arbor Piiot Jan 25, Fib I. 8, 15. 1814 judgement eglllnat you tor tne relllf
-----------Or!Ya, Enolrllt•. CA 92024 550-84 demand.o In the ~t. wt'6ch
PlBJC NOTICE Thia bullnee. II conducted by • could r114Jlt In garnllhmanl of
genorlll pertn«lhfp wegae. !Ping of money Of propeny S.M. Brown llWeltmartt Corp .. a
'ICTmOUI llUIMll
..._ITAft•NT
0. P. Mlddlemaa P1BJC NOTICE or olhlf relief requastad In the eom-
Thl1 statement wu med wttll the plaint
ftCmlOUI llUeMU Catttornl• oorporatton. 1540 South · NAM1 ITATW Cou1 HlohwlY. lki11a 202. l.agune
Ttla loflowlng petaont 1r1 doing Counly Ciani ol Orange County on K-01'711 Oat.a: Oct. 8. 1982
Jen 23, 1984 flCTITlOUI llU ... N JOHN J CORCORAN. C1art1
The fOllowlng perton Is doing 8ooch, Ck tae51
bUalnall M : The Rid! 811zer ~. lno .• I bl.lelneaa aa: r
COlESWO RTHY RENT Al
HOMES, 231 Via Onlleto, Newport
Beech. Calif t2tt3
,,.,.... NAMI ITAn•NT By CAROL A. BURGE, Oaputy
Pvblllhod O<ange CO..I Dally The lollowtng pareone .,.. doing Dtll\nlnf, -Gould, ........ I
CHASE COMPUTER SYSTEMS, Cetlfomll corporltlon, 1540 SOuth
2900 8rlltol Street, Bldg C. Sulle Coeat Highway, Sult• 202, Legune
Piiot F~b. 1, 8. 15. 22. 11184 butlneU •: D,.,.,ond
731-84 SDCIGREEN TREE • RAt!.CHO. ltephon lll .... 1eiiuww1elo, leq.
101, Coat• M .... CA. 92e28 8eech, CA. 92651
Laon Nejman. 2t33 B11rrtnotOt1 The Jacll Dengelo COl'l'lpany. Inc • Joeoptt Benecllc1 Cole1worthy,
231 Via Orvllto, Nawpof1 Bolch.
CallfOfnl• 92M3
-----------333 San Mlouet Dl'IYe, NIWport 1901 Century 1'111l l•t. ....... 1IOO PlalC NOTICE BMch. CA 11~880 Loe ~ CA • ...,
Ct .. Fullanon, CA. 92931 • c.i1t0tnta COfporlUon, 1640
Thia bualnMI II conduclld by: en SOuth Coast Hlghwey, 8ul1a, 202.
Datlenl Haoctt ColMwor'llly, 231
Illa Orvleto, Newport a..ch, Call-
IOfnla 92M3
FICTmOUI IUllNEll
NA• ITATDIENT
Santa Anita Development Cor· (211) rf7-«TT7
porlllon, 3e3 Sen Mlovel Dl'IYe. Publlthad Orange COM1 Dally Piiot
Individual lagune 8elctt, CA. 92651
Leon Najman Sun OIYllOpment Cofp«etlon, a
The lollowlng per-.an 11 doing
butlnea aa:
Newport Bolch, CA. 92480 Feb. 8. 15. 22. 29. 1984
Green Tr .. Devetopmenl Corpor-807-&4
Thie atatemenl w11 Ned wtth the Calllomll corporltlon, 8390 Grean-
County Ciani of Orange County on wloh OrlYa. Sull• 100, Sen oi.oo. Thia bullnau II conducted by: I
genetll par1northlp.
Joeeptt B Colllworthy
Thll mtement waa fllod will\ the
County Clerk of <>reno-County on
Dec 29, 1983
f2M401 Publlthld O<ange Coaal Dally
Piiot Jan 26. Feb I, 8. 15, 1984
S44--l4
HIGH TECH MARKETING. 4527
<3c>rMm DflYe. Corona del MIT. CA
92625
Oic:k Vink. 4527 Gomam Drive,
Corona del Miit. CA 112625
Thi• butlnes11a conducted by: an
lndhlldual
Dlclt Vink
Thll llatemont WU flied wltl'I the
-----------•County Clerk of Orange County on Dec 2t. 1943
atlon, 421 S w. Sixth Avenue.
POfti.nd. Oregon 972().4
Thia bu91nett le conducild by: an
unlncofporeted UIOclatlon otl'-
th an • pertnwthlp
Gary Hemllton. Prllldenl
Thie statement wu lllod wftn the
County Clel'k ol Otange County on
Feb 8. 19&4
P\RIC NOTICE
F#T740
Pvblllhld Orange Coul Dally
Piiot Feb IS. 22. 29. Match 7, 1914
F23ot400 894·84
FICTITIOUI llUllNlll Publl111ed Orange Cout Delly
.. .._ ITATEMINT Pllot Jen 2S. Feb 1. 8. 15. 1984 l-----------
Thl lollOwlng Plftol'll .,. dotng _________ ~_s.._a.._ P\RIC NOTICE
butlnest u · 1-------------WILSON STREET PROPERllES. ___ fltlll __ l_C_NO_TI_C_E __ _ Of'ANGE COUNTY
IUftlNOR COURT
700 Cl* Cent. Df. w .. t
11 Summeniwllk Court. Nawpor1
Beech. Ca. 82880
D111ld 0 . Clartl. 11 Summarwllk
Court. ~ Beach. Ce 82663
John MoCallum. 117 Wiiton SI,
Coata Maaa. Ca 92021
Thie bualnaN II conducted by I
general pattnorWilp
DAVID 0 CLARK
Thi• 1ta1emant WU filed wllh the
County Clal'll of CXange County on
Jenuary 19. 11144
1"2IMOI
Publlahed Orange Coaat Dal~
Piiot Feb IS, 22. 29. March 7. 198"4
909-84
FICTITIOUI llUllNEN
NAME ITATOIDIT
The lollowlng PAfton It doing
bullnetl ...
CONSOLIDATED PROJECTS.
#32. 2600 E. Co.et Hwy .. B. CC.one
del Mer. CA 92825
James F Herold. 1987 Port
Cllel1M11, Newport B11c11. CA
92660
Tllll bu$1nOU la conducted by In
lnd1v10ual
Jemee F HerolO
lantl Ano. CA. l%701
Petitioner HAENG IM PARK
~t YONG SIKKIM
C..O No 0 2 1111114
IUMMOMI (fAMllY LAW) ON
AMIHDeD fltTITIOH
NOTICE! YCMI Mw beef; IUICI. n.. CMMlf't m., deoWe ....... JfMI ...,_, ,_ beMt Merd .....
JOU r-.pond Wlttllft • ..,., ANd
tM lnfonnetton boloW. Thi• tlllament waa llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jan 19. 1984
II you wllh to leek the ld\llco of
en a11orney In Ihle maner, you
F2aAl1 lhauld do ao promptly ao that your PlalC NOTICE Publllhed Orange Coatt Dally written rffC>()flM. II any, may ba ___________ ,Piiot Feb IS. 22. 29. March 7, 1984 filed on time
FICTfTtOUI BUllNfll 412-M AVllOIUlled ha lido deman·
H.-ITAT1!•NT dlda El trlbume ..... decWlf _.
The IOllowlng S*9on• .,. doing f'tl3UC NOTICE In Ud...,. eudlondl. -..-
bullnasa u Ud. r11p 1 Ade dlfttto de IO d&M..
MESA PACIFIC FINANCIAL. 4500 FICTITIOUI ..,..... Lee le lntonftactoft .,_ .... .
C11mpu1 Dr • Sutt• 218. Newport NAME ITATl-.n "rou ..... to MOil , ... adYlce of BMcn. Ca. 112880 Thi fallowing peraon1 111 doing en ltt~ In 11'111 metter, JOU
SPB. INC.. 4500 Campua Dr • bulMneu aa efto41td do eo promptlJ "that your
Suite 218. Newport Beech C1 (A) I NF I N E T . (B) INTER· wrtttan '"POMI• " any, .,,., be
92860 NATIONAL FINANCIAL NETWORK, tllod Oft tttne.
Tiits butlneet 11 conducted by I 38S7 Blreh SI . Suite 183. Newport II U.led deMI eoflc:ttot II COfl· c;orpa<atton a..ch Ca 92660
SPB. INC. Wayne Manthen. 904 Sll11er Spur Mto de wn •botado an "te _..
F Peul Bunker. Pres Rd Unit 166, Aotllng HIHS E1111ea. ~~~!·.::t:~.1 ~ Thia 111t1menl WU filed wltll the CA 90274 • •
County Clerk of Orange County on Th11 bullnesa It conducted by an ~ta ~ ~ Jao 13. 1984 lndtvtdu11 ,........ .., •-.-' 1 ·-·....-
FD9tOI Wayne Mathen 1·TO THE M~NT: Thi
Publlahld Ortnge Coaat Delly Thia 11a1emen1 wu llied wttll the pettHoMf Ml Mid a petition -
Piiot Feb 8. 1S. 22. 29, 19S. County Clerk of Orange County on cerntftt r~ nutn11Qo. It pou lal lo
771-84 J en 19, 1984 nto 1 ,...,. .. within IO dl'9 of
F™-1 IM ditto thlt lttle --II Mr•
Publlsneo Orange Coast Dally YM"OC'I you, ,_ defMltt m., be ____ P1.8J __ C_NO_T_IC_E ___ 1Pllot Feb 15. 22 , 2t, March 7. 1984 entered and tho court mer-""•
FlCm10U1aUllNHI tl2·8• !:":'!:~
NAMf ITATIMENT -----------1 of pt~. apou..i...,....., dllld
Tiie lotlowtng persona are doing P\a.IC NOTICE c 111lodJ, child euppoft, 1nom.y
but lnOU II teM, CRU, and IUd; other rallaf MOTHERS HERE. 90 I Dove flCTIT10UI llU ... 11 .. m., be ... Mted by the -n_
Streel. Suite 280, Newport Beacll. NAME ITATEMEWT The pmte!tment of ...... WlllnO Ct 92660 The lollOW1ng pareon1 are doing of other
J oyce Ma y S parks, 1820 I bullnet• es moner °' proportr. °'
Baybe<ry Wey. lfVlne, Cl . THE COVER ·UP. 1560-A Haw-:::1 ~led ptocoedlnte m•r
This butlneu ta conducted by tn port Blvd, Co111 M .... Ca. 92027 DIMd: June a, 1tu
1ndMdual Brian E1111 .Jfllley, 326 Ogle St L.eE A. PAHCH, Cterti
Joyce M Spart11 #A. Cotta M .... Ca 82627 a CHAM.OTTE HOOK .. --Tlllt 1111emen1 waa lllod with the Chrl1topt1er Peul Lot-con<>, 28 ~LCD9' I JAU9'1!0Ut .. .., ..,......,
County Cleric ot Orange County on Balboa Covn . ~. C•. 82M3 12.451 Lewla ltrwt, lufl• 1°'
Januery 19. 1984 Thia buslneu Is conducted by: a Qwden QrOYe, CA. t2t40
fne407 11-•I partnerlhlp Publlthld Orange Coaat Dally Piiot
Publlattod Orange Cout D.,ly Bften E Jeakay F-.. 15 22 2t M h 7 11184 Piiot Fet> 15, 22, 2t. March 7. 11184 Thi• alllernent Wat filed with IN ..... . • • lfC .
910 .... County Clerk of Orange County on G0l·84
Dec 29. 1983 -----------1 F2:Mlll PlB..IC NOTICE Publlllled Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Jen 25. Feb I, a. 15, 11184 OflANOf COUNTY flCTrTIOUI IUllHlll 549.a. MUNICIPAL COURT
MAiie ITAnMINT M Of'AHOI! COUMTY
P\8.IC NOTICE
Tiie following parsons ere Oolng Hafttof Jlldlclll Dtetnot
bua1neu u P\a.IC NOTICE ...01 Jambor .. eivd ..... 2110
A· I PARKING. 10S42·4' Beclller Nlnfpor1 9Mcl'I., Ca. t2lll0-1M7
Rtver Avenue, fountain Valley. Ca OMNOI COUNTY Plalntlff HERITAGE BANK, I
92708 IUPIAIOfl C<MMT CalltOfnla COfPorl llon
Jorry J~ Martell, 161138 Lal 700 CMG Conllf Df. w .. t Defendant WILLIAM E PUA·
FIOf ... Fountain Velley CINfOfnll IMla AM, CA. '2701 INOTON Ind DOES 1 IO 10, ln-
92708 Plelntlft MARGARET S SURDAK ciullvl.
Thie bullnasa ta conducted by· an Defendant DONALD ROBERT c ... No 59092
lndMdual SUROAK IUMMONI
Jerry Jlmll M•rtell c ... No D2255N HOTICll You hlff ...... wed.
Jan.a, 16,22,29, 11184 CA.92122 fl'mMI Pondero11 Ftnancl1I Corp0<-
Pvbllehod Orange Cout Odf atlon. a <Altfo<nla corporallon. Pl&JC NOTICE
flCTITIOUI llU ... 11
NA•ITAn•NT
Pilot Feb. 8. 15, 22, 29. 1914 2715t Hlghwey 189. Blue Jay. CA.
1M-U t2t31
Trane-Paclftc Founding Corp., a The fotlowlng peraon1 are doing
bu91nenu. -----------Callfomll corporation clo NeY.0• .. _ •c NOTICE s.~ a Loan Aeaoc1a11on, 201 w MB INVESTMENTS. 4400
MacArthur 8IYd , Sult• 330, New·
por1 8olch. CA. 82880
---"";..;;;.;uuuo.;;;;..;..;.;.;;;..;, ....... ___ Vegas Bou19Yard SOuttl, 1.M Veg•.
NoYada 89109
Peut A. Motanko, 24092 Cindy
Lane. El TOf'o. CA. t2030
NOTICR ~. • Thie bu11na1a ii~ by: an
TMllTU'I 1-uninc«por1led NIC>datlon other
Suean K. Baottlelll. 10432 Grove
Oak OrlYO, Santa .Ana. CA. 92705
Tiii• buslneu It ~Id by 1
gen«ll partnerlhlp.
on MllCtl ~0:111 11:00 a.m. then • pertrllfthlp.
REDLANDS FINANCIAL SER· JoM F. Shoem1ller, Pretldlnt VICES INCORPORATED 1 C.it-Thl9 ttalement wu flied wtth the
fomla 'corpor1tl0n • TN.t... °' County Clack of Orenge County on
SocCIMO' TrustlO Of Subetltuted Jen. 25. 11184 Suun K Bacht..... • Oertlfll
pen nor
Thia 11a1amen1 waa filed with the
County Clerk ot Orenge County on
Trust ... of thl1 oer111n DMd of "*27
Trull eucuted by RALPH a:i.°..:NALD, HICHT a
LANTERNIER and JENNIE 1'00 ,!MnoW ....,. IOO ... "
Dec 3 1. 1983 l.ANTERNIER, hueband end w!M, lnot '
'D7W CRAIG l.ANTERNIER, I ~ !Nin, IM Dil90, CA. a101
DA,_l J . CC>Of'P =:. ~==~~ p PubWlldF 8' ~ange""" co..,.! Deily
lulte UO ftdlwedo lllf* ~ ltaO. re-recorded '"'" 1', 1981 u llol 'el> .• 1.,. 22, "'"'• 1 '" ~~=.~~ = ln1trumant No. 187Ys~ 8ook 14138. 810-84
(714) ......... page 760, U lnatNmlfll No. 382. In
Publlehed Orenge Cout Delly 8ook 13854. Pege 141, of Offtdal
PllOI Feb 8. 15. 22. 2t. 1984 Rocord9 of Orenge County, Cd-~ fomll. end pur91*11 to that certain
Notice of Default thl<eunder r1-
P\B.IC NOTICE
00(ded October 10, 1983 u lnttru-
mant No. 83-MA3t5, of Ottlcl., ,..._
cotd• of Mid County. wlll undat end
CflP ...S ~I to Mid DMd of TNA1 ...
MCOROE> ._ 21. ,.. at public IUCtlon for cull. l..tul
IMl1'tUfllllNT NO. money ol tile United Stat• OI ~... Amarlca, a euhler'• c:hack peyabll
T.I . Ho. VRM/15'27 to Mid TNlt .. drawn on •state or
HOTICI Of' DePAUlT national .,_,,k, 1 at•t• or f9doral
AND ILeCTION TO Cf'oclll unk>n, Of a 11atl 0t federal
HU UNOH OHO 11-Mgt and loen uaodatlon do!N-
Of' TAUIT aled In Ihle tt•I• 11 Soutl\ troot
lflitPORT ANT MOTICI entrence to the Or~ County Old
,,YOO•U•RONRTYll*POIW· Cour1houM. 201 W. Santa Anl
CLOIUM UCAUH YOU AM Bouirlard. City ot Santa Ana, Ctlll-
llHIHO IN YOUR ,AYMINTI, fT fornta, Ill that right, title end
MAY BE IOUI WTTHOUT AHY lnteroet con't'9)'9d to Ind now lletd
COURT ACTION. •nd you may 11-by It unoar Mid DMd ol Trust In thl
the legal rlQtlt to bring your eocount property lltuated In Hid County
1n good standing by peylng all of and Stat• dMcflbed u :
your past duo paymentl plut I*'· PARCEL 1· Thet portion of Lot 1
mltled coats and ex~MI within of TraC1 No 10491. In the County of
thrM montht trom the det• thll no-Orange. Stll• of CAlll0tnll. u
11ai of defeull wu recorded Thlt ~on• map recorded In book
amount" $4.tt5 57, u of Januery 462, pegae 40 end 41 of Mle-
20. 1984. and wUllncr .... untHyour cellanoout Mapa. record• of Mid
ac:c:ount bec:Omll eurrtnt. You may County, .nown and cloflnec:I u Unit
nol ha111 10 P•Y thl entire unpeld t on • Condominium Plan rec:ordld
por11on of your eceount, evll'I June 3, 1980. In bOoll 13e24, pege
though full payment WH d•· 1201, Otflc:lal Rocord1 of Mid Coun-
manded. buy you mutt pay the ty.
1moun1stiled1b<>Ye. PARCEL 2: An undMded I/15th
After tllrOI month• from tha data lnteraet In tind to thlt portion of lot
of rec0f'd1t1on of thll document 1 of TtlMlt No. 104'1. In the County
(wlllcll date of rlCOl'dltlon appMtl of Orange. Stale ot Calltomll. u
hereon). unlesl tne obllgallon being lho'#n on • map rac:o<dld In book
lorlciOHd upon pennft1 a longat 482, pogae 40 and 4 1 of Mft.-
perlod. you h1Y1 only the legel right ~ Mapa. rac:o<dl of tald
10 atop 1111 loreclolure by ~ng County, thown end defined II
the entire amount demendad by "Common Ar11" on • Con·
your credl10< domlnlum Pten recorded June 3,
To find out the emount you mull 1te0, In book 13824, page 1201,
pey. or 10 1rr1nge for payment to Oftlc:lll Aec:ord1 of Mid County.
stop the toractosure. or It your prop-Elloeptlng from • por1lon ol Mid
erty la In loreclotur• tor eny other lend one-ftllt of all miner• all.
rHton. contact. AMERICAN SAV· g11. 1 nd other hydroc arbon
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. eubet~. NI/Ad Of aold from Iha
1572S E Whittler Blvd . Whlttl«. at>c>Wclale:tlbedi.ndupontNc:on-
CA 90807, (714) 773-7134. dltlon,tloWeWr,thatthaGtlfltOfor
B 1·211437 79 CF} •ICCeMOr'l In lnt••t of CIWN'thlp
II you 111.,. eny q~lon1, you th.ii 11ava no right of entry upon tne
should contact a lawyer Of' the gov· eurf1ee of tho lend and llt\111 not drlll
ernment agency wlllch may h•Ye In-to< IUCh tubttencee within tha
sured your lot n upper 100 taot of tald land, u r1-
Remembet. YOU MAY LOSE MrYld by laurabal Getdlne<, 1
LEG AL RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT widow. and Mary Jene Gardiner, •
T Al<E PROMPT ACTION ... woman. mother end daugh·
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thlt ter. In clMd recorded Aprll 5, 1955,
SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY. It In boolt 3020. pege 338. Official,.._
now duly appointed Trv11 .. under• OOt'dt.
PtllUC NOTICE
K.-1
OCIWllM COUNTY
MUMC•AL COURT
Of' GRAMM COUNTY ...,.... ~ Dltitrtat
.., ...... ltvd.. ... 1110
Mowpcwt ..... CL .-,114'7
Plllntlfl: AMWAY CORPOR-
ATION. I Mlc:l'llQ8n COJporltlon,
D•fendent: GEOFFREY M.
HABER. en lndMdull. Oo9I I to X.
Doe Co .• Doa Corp c..o No. 93190
11 you wl9h to 11111 the edvicia of
en attorney In thl• m1tl9'. you
lhOuld do IO promptly IO that your
written reeponae, It any, may be
nled on Un,..
A Vl90tUtlld hi lido demln-
dedl. El trlbuma; lede deotclf OOft-
lfl Ud. eln 8111dllncU I "'9ftOI .,a
Ud. ,.., ... deftfto ........
a....1a11.-mac-. .. ....., ",.. ..................... .. .. .....,_, en tNa .......,, JIU ........... ,,....,.., ....... ,..., """-,..,.-.If..,,....,'" ......... t!Me.
II Ueiad deMI ..,._el OOft-
Nfo de WI ...... .., ............
to, deberl• ltacarl• lft·
.... c11 ........................ .. ,............, .. ._.,.....,..
puede ....................
1·TO THI blPINDANT: A oMI _,...,. ........... Ned by ,...
,.,.... .... ,,_ .. ,.. ... lo .................. ,.._ ..
wMNe • dayt aft• thlt eummona II MrYld on you. tue with thl• COUr1
1 written rnpon .. lo the c:omplalnt.
Un .... you do. yout «Mfeufl wlll ba
entered on app41c:atton ol lhl .,..,,_
tiff, end thll COUt1 ~ .,,,., a
JudgarNnl egllnat you fOf IN ratlaf
damended In the c:omplalnt. wt\lch
could reeutt In garnlthmenl of
wegae, taking of money or property
or other rallaf requeeled In tne com·
ptalnt
Detect: AiH1I 18, 1983
RICHARD J. WACK, Clertl ~NOA PONCE. Deputy
la.CAMY
...... I01 ......... ~ ~...-.cA. ... 1 '71
PvbllaMd 0ranoe eout Diiiy Pilot
Feb 8. 15. 22, 2t. 1914
flCTmOU ........
NAm ITAT'lm'WT Thi IOl!Owtng penon II doing
bullnaMU : ASSOCIATED LENDING SEA·
VICES. 3300 ltvlna Avanue. Sult•
302. Newport BMc:h. CA. tMeO
Myer Walntroup, 308 Weet 52nd
StrMI. New Yortl, New YM 10011
Thlt bullnaN It conducted by. In
lnd""®ll.
Myer Wa1111roup by Alln
~~lament Wll filed With tho Coun~ Cllrtl of Orange County on
Jan. , 1914 l'2lliMI
Publlthod Orenge Coatt Dally
Pll°' Fab. 15. 22. 29. M11eh 7, 1~ t2<M4
K..net ACTITIOUe llU ... 11 ~ITAnmMT
Thi followlng petlOM lfa dOlnQ
b\.ltlneN .. :
ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES
MEDICAL GROUP, 212• Wawc>r•t
Dl'IYI, Coron• claf Met, CA. t2t15
Peul A. LMI*, M.0 ., Inc: .. 272•
Wa¥11Cr•t Dl'IYI, Corona dll Mii,
CA. 92825
TNI bulll'llOI II conducted by I
corporetlOn.
Peul A. Leullr. M.D .• Proeldent
Thll 1talem«1t WU flled with the
County Clattc of Orange County on
Fib 7, 1814 nmM
Publllhad Orange COM1 Delly
Piiot Feb. 15. 22. 29, Metdl 7. 1N4
923-14
HOTICI Of'
TRUITll'I IALI
On Flbnlary 22. 1914 at 10:00
a.m F~• Coneullent1 Inc: , I
CallfOfnla 00tpor1tlon at Tf\111 .. ,
or Succa11or Truat•• or
Subttltuted Trvetae, of thlt oer1aln
DMd of Trutt 111ecuted by DANA H
SMITH. a !Nrrled men, u hit tOla
and eep111te Pfopeny, ltld ,..
corded Metc:l'I 27, 1N1 • Instru-
ment No 379n. In booti 13"8,
Pege t23, of Offlctll Aocordl of Or·
a ng• County. Calllornla, 1nd
pureuant to that c:onaln Notte. ol
Oefeull thereunder recorded Sep-
tember 8. 1993 .. lnetnimanl No
83-39e749, of Oftlclll Reoorda ol
Hid County. wlll undar end
purauenl to Nld DMd of Trust Nit
at public: 1uct1on lor cuh, lawful
money of the Unlled State of Ameri-
ca. • Cllhler'• <:'** SJ9Y•bll to
Mid Truat .. drawn on a 1tate Ot
netloMI bank. • tt•t• or fadafal
credit unlOfl. Of • stale Of federel
tlVlngt and IOlll UIOCllllon doml•
cited In thl• 11111. at Tiie Courtyard
area between thl two stalrwep at
the Allen Building, lec:lng YOfba
Slrllt, 11 1~81 YOfba Str..i, City
ol Tuttln. County of Orange. Call·
lornla. all right. 11111. and lnt• .. t
conveyed to and now held by It
undlt uld DMd of Trull.In lne
property tltueted In Mid County
end Stet• es..e:rlbed u ·
lot 22 In BIOcll 12t of lake Tract.
aa par m~ recorded In Boole 4.
Peg• 13. of MllClllanaoul M~. In
the office of the County Recorder ot
Mid Orange County.
Thi 1lrllt addr ... Of othlt com-
mon ~tlon of Ilk! Pfoplrty: ii
purported to ba: 203 29th St,.._
tffwpor1 Beac:tl. CA. t2M3
S eid Ille wm be made wltllOut
c:ovenent or warranly. expreu or
Implied, u to title, pon•t4on. or
encumt>renc.e to Ntltfy the unpeld
1>.i.nc. dueon the no1• or no1 ..
MCUred by Mid DMd of Trutl, 10
wit· s 161,690.14, pau. the tottowlf'lil
11t1m1ted caste. axponMI Ind ed·
vancea at the time of the Initial pub-
latlon of 1t11a Notlel of Sale·
$2.4111 71 .
NOTIC9 TO
"'°""TY OWNIR
YOU AM It Ol'AUlT UNOlllt A
C>eED Of' TMllT, DA'RD llllanltl
10, 1•1. UM.all YOU TAKI AC-
TION TO flttOnCT YOUR "'°"· l!RTY, IT MAY II IOU> AT A "'9-
UC IAL.I!. " YOU MUD AM U ·
PLANA noN Of' THR NA TUM OP n. "'4>CllDINQ AGAltlT YOU,
YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW·
YIA.
Oeted January 18, 1914
FORECLOSURE CONSULT ANTS.
INC.
14081 Yorba Street. Suite 210
Tu1tln, CA. 92880
(7141731-3942
D8nlel w OnnerOd
Publlthod <>ranoe Coeat Dally Pilot
Fab 1. a. 15, 1n•
MOC NOTICE TNt 1t11em«11 wu lllld With the IUMMOMI The eoutt mey dectde ........ ,_ -::;;:::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=:;;;;;;m;::;:-1 County Clark of Orange County on NOTICfl You l'le¥a llMft euacl. wlttlout ,_ botftt1 l'leerd .,,._
January 20. t984 The oour1 lftaJ dedde .,.en.I JOU pOll reepond wftMn 10 deJ9, fltoed
DMd ol TNll dlted Oeclmber 2. PARCEL 3: An ....,,,.,,, for
1977 IXICYled by ALBERT J . either antrywll)"I. petlo or carpor11
VOTO & GRACE M VOTO. hulblnd t¥t1et It* portion of the her9'nabc>W
end wtte u Truator. lo aecure ~ delerlbed oommon area whlct'I are
g1tlon1 In la11or of: AMERICAN ahown 11 balno awurtanent lo
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Petcel 1 on the Condominium Ptan
.. beneficiary rlCOl'ded on Oaoem-recorded June 3, 1NO. In boolt
ber 16. 1tn aa document no. 1382A. paige t201, Offlc:l.i Aaoofd1
21022 book 12495 poga 12().4 of °'Mid Coul\ty Offlc:lll Recordt In tile offloe of the The ltreel addfaat Ot Olhl< c:om-~dlt of Orenge County, Cal-mon dallgnatlon of Mid proparty.
t0f'nt1 tnc:ludlnQ 1 notl(e) iM the 2243 Pecttlc Av.nu•. IB· 10?,
eum ol Sto,400.00. That th• Colt• Maae. CA. t2t27
MIOLUTION NO. M-12
HA.1'109' L.AWN·MT. OUVI
Mor1uery • Cem•tety
Cr.-neloty ·
1825 Gisler Av•
Costa ~
5-40-5564
PllRCE MOTHUll
llU. lf'OADWAY
MORTUAf'Y
110 Broadway
Cotta Mea.
&42-9150
IAL TZ llROIRON
IMITH I TUTHILL
WHTCLIFF CHUIL
427 E '71h SI
Costa M ...
~6-9371
c
,__ wtthout JOUf betnt l'IMrd uMMI ,... lntormeltofl ........
Pub41thod Orenge Coe.tt Dally ,_ rllpOnd •"l'llft IO dip..... 11 you wtlh to Miii the IOYlco 61
Pilot Feb 1s, 22. 29. M.,ch 7. 1814 tM lftfotmedoft betow. 1n attorney tn 1hl1 rn•tt•. you
914-84 II you wlllh to ... the advic. Of thO!Ad do IO promptly IO that your __________ .....,._an attorney In thla rMtt.,. you written reeponM. If any, rnay 1>a
.. .,. .,. NOTtCE 9'IOuld do eo promptly ao INI 'f04>' nled on time ---"-~---------written rOIP(lnM. II eny, ~be AVltofUatad hi lido daman·
l'ICTIT10UI llUau.11 filed on time dadl. l!I trlbum•. lade~ oan-
NA• ITATIMINT AYllOIUlled he lido dlman· tre Ud. lln tMICHonola 1 IMMI .,a
Th• following partone •r• doing dad• El trlbvma. lado decider oti1t-Ucl. reipondl dentro de • ..._ t>u~nou •• tr• Ud. lln ~ • _,... .. Lee la ~left.,.......,
G S ENOINURING IMO Bebo Ud. Nlpclftde defttro • • .... N JIU wWt te ...ei the octwtoe .. S Co M C t2M3 Lee le lntor~ .,_...... Ill 8"ofMf In , .. matter, JW ooc:k 1 • 111 .... • It pou wtefl to ..-IN Wwtoo ftf _......de .. ,,.,,,_., .. ttwt row
Gregoty.IOru\Solomon. t433Su-M aH-In tMe Metter, -........._ If
perlOr A ..... 11299. ~Beech. el'lould.-;.prompt!JIOIMI,., =";.~a,_, lftJ, ..._, ...
C1 92oe3 written ,..,.._. " lftf m., 1M II , ................. ......_ .. -rni. bullnaM la COt1dueled by an .... an llmo. • • .,....
lndMdull .. U.t9d ... ..-otW .. -..... -....... -... .... Oregoty John SolotnOn .... de..,. ..... lft .... ...,..,. to, deberl• ltaaerle lft•
Thia tlatamant WfU flled With ,,,. Io, ,. ,., I• " ••• ,I 0 I". :=::.-::-~ County c.tt of Orenge County on ,............,.., de .... .,....... Mt --
Jen 20. ttM ~ fMPYUla OMltta. el Nf ....... "~T..'i::t=,~t°'cM
Pubti.ttod cx7 CoNt Dally puede '°',..._., ... a....... =·It ._ ._,. .... lllr .. r 5 2 •• 7 .. u 1·TO THI MNNDAllT! A _,. ........ ,_II,__.. .. Pt+ot rib I , 2 ... t.rott , 1.-COlflpi.MI Ml ._,. f11M1 by .. ~ 1Me ........ ,_ 111Nf1t.
91$-84 ............... ,.,. If,. .......... daya .,,., "' .. IMM'IOnl
-----------......., IMt .......,.. ,_ lllNllt. 1a MtY'ed on you, 111 wtth thltl ooun "8.tC NOTICE .,.....,. • d1ya •ft• thle ~ 1 written •MPOMI to the ooms>flllrlt
-----------11 MtY'ed on you. flll with Ihle crourt UnleM \'O'I dO. your defMlft .,.. Cle flCTITIOOI llU....,I •written raaponM to the oompa1n1 ent.-on ~Ion Of n. ~ NAm ITATDllNT Unlelrt you dO, 'PJr defaAt _., ~ tiff Incl U16a COUf1 ITlaJ entw a
Tl\e IOllOWIO per90N •• dOlng enwect on appllc:atton of tN pi.in:. ~t eoMwt you tor 1ha ,.....,
bull,_. .. tiff. .no thla court Mey ant• • demanded In ttle ~t. wNot\
KENNtv PUBLICATIONS. 3602 jud~I IC)alnlt you to< the raflaf ooM ,.,it In tarnttllmanr of
Kllella Ava . Suite 20~. LOI demanded In thl ~1. wtliGfl weoet. t= Of f'llOMy Ot propony
Alamttoe, Callfornll 90720 could reeutt In garnlatlment Of or°"* ~ed In Iha OOM•
Alchltd H Oftect.a. 112'2 ~ waoee. llklno of tnOMy Of ptopany c*lnt
port Ad , Loe Alan\ltoa. Cattfornt8 0t oll'llf rlllef roq'*'ed In tha oom-on.o: AP<t N . tNJ
to72IO pt.iM J HTIJ\SON, 01«1c
Thia bualM9e l1 oonducted by 111 O.tat Oct. 21, 1983 ~ AAMN tc"°°'HOl rt, OttcM-
lndMdual L£ A IRAHCH c.k 1Y NGtlMO H Oftectel By J ,Y HYATI,"~ 1tOOD A. IMWI
Thtt atat.,,_,I ... hied wtCl'I IN IU9", IUtM a UiiilfM -... at11 n om., .... • eo.inry C.-of Or11n91 C0utity on ~ T.._, A, ..... •• P.O ... II,_ Jan 27 tN4 • ,._..¥...,,CA.11711 ......... CA.11711
n:rr.-r1 714 ... .-..1 r14-ltM1191
PW! It*' Ot~ c.... 08llr ~ o.arve Coat o.tr ""°1 Publllbld Ofeno-~ o.it>, Plot
PNot Fe!) I • 15 22. ,... F• •• t•. n . a . tH4 F'-4) ••• ~. 22. 21. 19'4 131_... ..,._.. 113-M
l t
• • I ,
blMflcjal lnter.t under Mid Dead Name end •ddr .. e ot tll•
ot Tru.t end t~lonl teeuted benl1'klWY 8t whoM ,.quell the thereby .,. ty Mid by the 111• 11 being conduc ted . ~ at a btMdl of, end MOLANDS l'm!AAL SAVINGS l
deleult In, the ol>llQlllon for wtllctl LOAN AUOCIATIOH, a OOl'POf·
ffld DMd OI ITru1i 11 MCUftty h8I etlon, 300 E. Stlte 8tr .. t,
oocurred In that tha paymafrt h8I "*'tend' CA. Dlrectlone to tile
nol been mlda of ebO'l9 propertr Mey be otmllned by
Flllure to ~• the No¥amber 1, ,._.tno MtM In wntlnO trom the
1983 peymant of pt1nCl9al end/« bel~ wtttlln 10 ctaye from IN
lnllfffl end all .Ul>leql.lenl p.y-llrlt publloetlon of tNI notlol.
menta 1og.1t1or with l•t• ~ Slkt ..,. wlll be mede Without
tmpaund1. Impound ~ If WIY ~t Of wwrenty, expr ... Of
under the t•ma of Mid noc. Of tmplled, • to Ihle, pot 111 •CW\ Of
Dead Of Trwt edYtne88 Of ~ ~~to Mt~ ttle ~
quant 1~ PfamMM. encl II '*8nOI due on tha n<M Of not• aublOQWM ~1• wNcl'I t-. ..cur.cs by Mild Dead Of TNM, to
C*"'8 due"*-"*· lndudlflO fllftJ wtt: t11U41.14. 111u8 Iha fOllOwlnO la1• ch8'0el Of otM!r IUn\t ~ tlltlmMld coet9, aperw end 16-
un<ler Iha Wmt of aMd ~ Of wncel 11 tN time of tha lnltf8I pub-
Daod of TRiit lcatlon Of tllll Notlol of S..
Thal by~ ttiertot. IN~ U .040. 11 Ttult9l't ir ... end Ex·
.,,, ~under""" Deed ol .,.,....
TNlt, Ml ell9Med end ..... at lllOTIC9 TO
to .ict Truttee. 1 ..-*' O.CW· "'°""" OMmJt aoon Of OefM.tlt and o.mend fOf Y'OU .AM M MPAUL T UMDIJt A
tktll, end h8I daipmltod ""1f\ aMt MID Of' l'MleT, DATID ...._.. T~. 11.tCh DMd Of T"'8t encl II ll8f '1, -. Ul&IM YOU TM.I
N CIOCVmen" ~ N otll-ACnote TO PltOTWCT YOUR
Qallonl MCUfed ltlareby. encl NI "90f Bi I 't.IT MAY• IOU AT A
dactlfed and 00. ~ dacMIN ~ MU. • YOU ..U 1tM
all tumt ~ tlw.oy ~-IDUM1* °' T'9 UTUM
1t11ty du. end peyebte encl ,_ 0# T'9 ...OCID• Au.T
IMCted end dOM ~ ~ to YOU. YOU IMOUU> CGlffACT A ~ Iha t,,_ proiper1y to Cle MW L.AWW..
10 Mtl9fy tt1a Obllgiltlont MQnd fll(DLANOI ,INAN41AL 81"· 1•el>v VtCU, INCOAPOAATID, DA TE: January 20 1"4 TNll•
AMP'ICAN SAVtNGI ANO LOAN OA~~ 111 1194
AUOClATK>N PHllUfJ "-SAOClllllQ(. ,AQI.
ly Vlrf.._ M Skllar. DtHT Met VIOi ,,...,_,. IOO I. I i-. ...... .,.._ tOO
8y Aobert C .,....,d, ......... CA. "211
A••ant ler.f .. ery ,.,~..., ~bl"**i Of*'OI COM DeMY ""°' fl\t Ofltltt C.... Dllfy hot
'" •• • 1f, u 1"4 ,..... '· •• , ...... ~ .....
A MIOLUTION OP THI CITY COUMCL OF THE cm OP
•WPOftT llACH OP ITI ..,..NTION TO HOLD A "*-IC
tflAWQ TO CONWR A RATI IMCMMI MQWIT 8Y
COMMUNITY CAlaLIVlllON COMPANY POR IA.Ill
IU99CNll" lllMCll M CA9&JI TY 8DV1Cll. WHEREAS. Section 5.<M of the Newport 8Mch Munlclpal
Cod• provided among othet thfno•. that the hotd« of •
community antenna teleYlalon franchfN mey requeet an lnett ...
In tt• rat• Ind Chetgee for beelc eubtcttber ~; and
WHEREAS, s.ctton 5.44.035 Of the Newport ~ Munlelpef
Code proWSes that Pf'°' lo euthor\Mg eny chenge for rttet Of chwOM by eMd hole*. the City COUnc:.11 thalt flrlt adOt)t I
~Ion of Intention to do to Ind fl• 1 lime for a public hearlnQ
ror oon~ttton of the matt•: and
WHEREAS, Community Cabtevltton Compeny hu request9d
an lnot .... ltt ltt baelG tubleflbet aervloee rtt9e, eft9011¥e March
1, 1984,. folowl;
::C(l2':nee}
~=-
se.u
111.15
BMlc (12 Ctwtnelt t 2.50
Expended 8Mlc 15.90 Ott.......,._..
Otcorder Aentlll (MlnUel) U .80
NOW. THEAIFOA&, BE IT' RESOLVED by the Ctty Coundl of
the e«y of ~ 8wtl thel a pu**° hMttnQ to conlfder tM ~ Of Communtty Cebl9Yttlon Compeny lhall bt ... fOf the
27th d•y Of ~. 1914. at the hour of 7:30 p m., In the
Council Chemberl IOOl*S It City Hall, 3300 ~ Boutevwa.
Hewpor1 IMCh, caMtOtNa to COMlder the •bcM requut, and
8'. IT FUAT>flc" A£80l V!O that the Ctty ~ bt Ind hitreby a. directed to pubtlltt ,,. Aelok.rtlon of 1n-.1aon. at IMlt OftC» "'::
wtthln 1Sdeyl. t~IQ "•adopUonMd meM a oopy Of wne to
the holder of alltd oommuntty llnMMI t~ franohl• wtthln
the City Of ~ IMtcrt.
AdoPtecf tr• 13th dey Of Febn.4ty, tN.4 ~~Hett
16, , ..
ACTmOUe luilNl11 fltCMIOUa ...,_... MOnC9 MOTICI OP 1110Mo NOnct ..Cnnoul .......
MAim eTATDlllJff Mm ITATW.mJft 1NmNQ 9'DI M~ W«T'lllQ W MAim atA.,....n
the folowtn; l*'90nt we dolll; nwr •OllOWlno ~ .,. dolno heMd bide ~ bt ~ et Hotlet i. tierq alwn tMI u,. a-.. bid• 1111[ bt teceMd •• Tfle ~ ,_... .,. ...., The ,_....,.. ,.,_. .,. **'I ~IL bvllne.1 M: tM offlol of the City Clet1!.. 3300 undettlgneo Will not II.~ tM offtol Of 11'11 City Cliltlc, 3300 ~ U' ~ M:
T1'1PUI 13.: 11952 MllCAr1hut SOC/Oflt!EN TRE! • TUSTIN, N•wport loulevard, Ntwport for llllY ..,,, or llllbWt ... oon-N•wpon loulevard, Hewpor1 l!XTRACTJON 8YIT£MI INC. ITOHt 8UAF'ACM.J. .aoJ ,._
81Vd,lulteZ3=>,!Mne,Cat2t15 383 SM Mlouel OrlVe. Newpor1 lkiaOh.CA t1083untll11:00A.M traotad by lddle Ooma1 IMC:fl,CA t2N3un11t1UOAM 12208outftlyonStl..C ..... Me, A~ ................ QI. ...
AIC'Wd A Edward1. 54113 fttln. 8each. CA tfMO on the 111 day of Maid\. tte4, 9' SSIH1 ...... t021 and tl"f 8Ulo ,.. on ttle 11t ~ of ll.4erell. 1 ... , et Ca tJJC>e ~ L Ge 1 it;11M, 4002 ,._
llOW ~1• Rd, Fllllbtooti. c. Santa AnHa o.v.IOpmtnt Cot-wNcfl time IUCtt blduhtl .,. ooen-pW WOfllCSonut my tMlnW on Of wtliQh lime IUQh bldUNll bl Of>I"-£Jtttec1lon ~ Inc . ~ Av. ' ......... ~ c. w t202t pe>fltlon, 363 Ian Mtouel Oftw, ed and raid for PAVIMl'.NT efter lhlldate ad~ rMd for 1~ SLUR• tomla). 1220 ~ Lyon l'lr•. THl.,.,._llCOI *RNdlly.~
....,... 0 . Huohe9. 41106 Yorba Hewpott e..cri. CA t2feO PAESSURe GROUTING '"0· Oalad ''* 13th dftf °' ~. AY,,00 seAl PAOORAM. Ccn-t•Ana. Ca.c t270I lndMdulf
Tlfl'ltCUAe. Ca. t23tO ~Tr• Dewiloornen1 Cotl>of· ORAM, Contrect No. 2418, Enc;-11&4. trect NO 2411. ~I Elt!MM• Thie ~ 11 conduetad by. e Aflndy GoGd!NA Oel>f1lf Luna. 41710 Luna. 41710 1Uon, 421 SW. Sixth A.,.,.,.. naat'I &tim&te '34.000, ~ JCIM Pail 8onk 1130,000, ~ by Iha City c:.orpcqtton TNUUIUl•ll ....... wM1 Im voni.. TerMCUle. ea t2390 Por1tMd. ~ t7204 by ttle City Counc1 ttW 13th~ of 2t00 Newpor1 8tvd Counel '"'-13th dey ~ ,etwuery. '6trect1on ~ 1na. County an °' Ofw11f9 COUf'lly .. T'llil ~ II oonductao by I Thll ~le oonductad by "" l'ebf'uafy, 191-4 Col4e ._..., CA tm7 1tf4 La Hower, Plw6deld Jan 1i, 1"'4. Otl~~~AROS ~~~-~tlon Other ~Ind~,.•!_£~ Anderaen Publllhad OrMge Cou1 Deity PlloC Wand1 f! AndafMll ntt. ~ WM fll9d wt01 tt1a ,,_
.. ,...._ .. ._ .... ,.. "" "-" l'et>. 15, 11. 22. 1"'6 Cl1y Cler'k Count~ CWt Of 0r'""9 ~on ~ ~ COMl ~ Th llllwnent wu fhd wltll 1M Oery Hemllton, ~I t~llVe b!Odtrl mey obtain 930-l4 P1~tv. bld<Mrl may Ob\111'1 Dec. 21, 1'83, Piiot Jan. H , '-b. ,, &.11. 1"'4
OouMy Ctettc ol Orange County on Thie 1t1temat1t WM "led with tM one ~ of blO documentt et no coet one ... Of bid docutnentt et no coat ,_ .,...... J~ It. 1'84 Coun!Y a.rti of Orange COunty on e1 tM oltlce of tM Publlc Wor'll• 1-----------1 11 IN oftloe of tilt Pubic Wofll1 Pul>lllf* Otw1a1 COMI Daly -----------
,.... F.tl 8, lt&4 Department. 3300 Newport "8.JC fl)1'tl Dap11trnent, 3300 Nawpo1t Piiot Jen. H . '90. l.1. 15, ttl4. Piii.JC llJTIC[ Publlltlad Orang. Cout o.lly '217741 BooleYttd. ~ a.en. CA 8ouleverd, Newpott 8Mch. CA. e35-f.4 Piiot l'eb. 1&, n. 29, Meroh 7, 18... Publlehad Orenge Coqt Dally 924183. ,tcTn"IOUI .,..... HM3-. ..cm.,.. I I ••
811-14 Piiot Feb 15. 22. 20. Mll'Cih t , 1984 Forfutthwlnf0(1N1lon,cm!Stec>-Nlim eTATDmll'T FOf """*Information. c.11 011------------NMm ITAWT n
----------895-14 hart Luy., 640-2281 Thi fono.lng pet'90t\t ... oottlQ '*1Wong111640-2281 "8.JC NOTIC( Tiit ..... .,.,..., .. ck*\8
PtllJC NOTIC( ~ OrMgt COMt Olly l'llOt buakllilll ... Publllhed ()renge ~I Dally Piiot ----------~ ------------Feb 15, 1"4 DALLAS 8UAO&R8. 1811 lltOh ,.., 15, 191-4 n.!IAMMAHC0 .4HN ......
NOTICC TO CMDITOQ PtllJC NQTlCf t5344 St . Suite J, twwpcw1 8w11. C. H2-14 AHNDOI W'llT ap U. OP ~ 81vd.. Suitt C· I U , (,.."!__rAIU.t_,~U.C.C.) ...._.. 92880 lltCHTMMM9Ull•MMAm O .CA..~806 111t ., -.... ._.... ,_.,,....,..IU ... 11 M.,I 01utkan. 14 w .. tpon, TMto4lowlnQl*'ION._.,.~ '900'Y ...,~t. ..
Notk:w II hereby Qlwn to «edl· NAMI ITATt.MINT P\IUC llJ11C( ttvtne. c. 92714 rtaJC NOTICE ~tn.111eofthe~.._ ~ 1121. Anllh9im, CA. IOft of tM w41hln nemtd .,.,,.. Tilt lollowlng P•nona .,. dOlnO ----....--..;;;...;;....;.;.;-.. ...... ____ TN1 bueltieel II conducted by-an '*' Ham« (A) NOmH AM[NCAH t2eOS
twot(I) thet I bulk It""* II about bu91n9M u . 'tcnnoul 8UM9a lndtvldulll. ACTITIOUI .,._.. SCHOOi. O' INCOME TAX PREP· THI~ II conduClad by. en
to bl medl 3" }*90"• P'°'*1Y JIAO IMVESTMETN COMPANY, MMm ITAT'llmff MERI OZUTKAH MAim ITAn.Nf AMTtON, (8) NOfrrH AME.AICAH ~ ._ ner.inertar delcribad. 939 w. Bey Balboa. Calif. 92881 .,,,. fOlloWlnO C*'IOnl.,. dOlng ™' •t•i.t'Mnt wM lllecl with tilt TM followlng P«IC>nl ere doing SCHOOL OF 800KKEEPING ANO _..,.,., --·t
Thi '*'-and bull,_. ad-John Orth Lee. 939 W Bey • 1>u11nee1 •: County Clark of OtaflOI County on bUllneM 11: ACCOUNTING, (C) NORTH AflllAS. Tllll etattmtnt WM N9d Witt! the
dr .... of tilt Intended tran1fet0fl Belbol. Cattt. 92861 CALCOM FINANCIAL HR· Feb. 3, lt!4 INTERSCOPE RACING, LTD .. CAM SCHOOL Of CON81AV~ County 01er1! of Or8nge County on
tl'll DIOK OENIO, 2820 Hftf)ort Betty Bucl<'-Y L ... 939 w Bey, VICES, 140 I ~ o;tve, uni. 0 , ~ 270 Newpof'1 Centll' Ot11/e, ~ TION. (0) NORTH AM!. .. ICAN l'eb. 8. 1914 ,.....
B'Tte =~~C~f=~ the Balboa, Callf.1126411 Cotona del Mer. CA. 92624 Publllhed Orange Cou1 Oelty a.:::~:· ~680~~Ltd .• ~Clll· SCHOOL OF ANIMAL SOllNCU. Put>lllMd ~ Ooelll n.oo.. Terrence MIChHI LH. 944 John~. W01~0flve. Piiot Feb. 15, 22. 20, Mardi 7. t"4 (E) NORTH AMERICAN ICHOOL -•
chief eacutM offloe °' ptlnclpal Au .... eo.11 M .... Calif. Unn o. Cotona del ...,, CA. 92825 tet-14 fonlle). 270 Newport tlf Ne. OF FIREARMS. (F) HOMli MotERI-Piiot ,.,, 15, 22. • ~ 1. 1"'4 butlnMI offloe of the Intended Tllll ~ 11 conouctao by: I Thi• bulll'9ll II conduc1ad by: I N.wpor1 Beach. Cl. 92680. CAN SCHOOL Of. ~ING. (0) m...
t1entferot II. 8AME. o-neral pertntlf'lhtp. llmltad pertnenhlp. Thie buelneal II conducted by a NORTH AMERICAN 8CHOOl OI
Ahttlert>u.en..anameundad· JollnO l .. Jol'ln8feww.Ot1*91perttler P\8.IC NOTICE COfPOflllon. MOTORCYCLE RlPAI", (H) "8JC M>1lC( cir .... u9ed by tM Intended 1ran1-Thl1 111tament wu rued wtth thl Thie ~ ._ Nici lfltttl IN lnterecope F«mul1 One Ricing. HORTH AMERJCAN SCHOOL Of
lefOI' wflhln lllreef ~~t YM!! County Clarlc of Orange County on County cea.11 of Orange County on T-~1!10F1,., • LldP.it.r'-•-M. 0 _.... ___ • V......,, Pr-• TRAVEL, (I) NORTt4 AMENCAN lllOT1Ca 0# ~MU tut e>e9t eo ar II"'"'"'"' tot ... Jan 20, 1"4 F«> I 191-4 "-•--.._ ~"' .... _. SECRETAAIAL SCHOCH.. (J) THE ~ ... •IHIW I
Intended trlnMer• are. NONE. ,.... . • llU77a T.l.Ne. IMI dent BA.ATON SCHOOL. (K) J!W£L.RY T.I. ... tu
The neme(I) end bualneu ad· Pubtlshed Otange Cout ~ Pubhhad Orenga Coeat Deity YOU AM• DO AULT UNDO A Thll ltl191Mnt WU ftlad _.,ll the DESIGN CENTER. (L.) THE CUS-eeonca or ... of thl lnlended trllllterea(e) Pttot F•b 15. 22. 29, March 7. 1984 Piiot Feb ll n. 29. M9ldl 7 t9M DUD OF TMl9T DATID ...... 11, County C*1t of Orange County on TOMIZING CENTER. (M) POUCE YOUAM•DIPMl&.TUllDDA .,.. "°y IKEDA Ind MA.KIKO 918·84 ' ' ' f24-14 111l. UML.111 YOU TA.Ka ACnoM Dae. 29. 1"3. SCIENCES INSTITUTE. (N) Hf..W. ORD 01 ,_.,,DA,,_...._.
IKEOA TO NOTICT Y°"" ~ rT P'2MIM PORT /PACIFIC HIGH 8CHOOl, w .. -..... *' TMI
. Tha~C)pertyf*1"*11her•1-----------1-----------MAY•IOLDATAPUeUCIM.I. Publllhad 0"1\09 CoU1 Daffy 4381 Birch Str .... Newpcw1 leec::tl, AC'TIOll TO ~ YOUll
lo" bad In general u ; fl•· ·-1c MnTICE ..... "' IW\1'1/>r o•,YOUTHNUDI N .. ANTURIXIUNAI OP TIONTH· Pl'!>!2J~.26,Feb.1.8.15, 1"4. CA.92880 ..... n.rTllAY•eo&.OATA
tur• and equipment end IOcatad It I"~ ""' ,._ """'~ .. "' ..., .._ ownw NORTH AMIRK:AH CCR-~ eM,,a. • YOU -Ml
2820 NtwpC)f1 Boulevero. C0111 K.-m ACTITIOUI....... PROCUDtMO AOAtNIT YOU, RSEPOHOENCE SCHOOl.8. IHC .• IJIP\MATIOll "" nm ... ~
..... CA. ~292e NOT1CI OF ..,... l'TATllm#r = IHOUU> COWTACT A LAW· •381 BWdl Str .... Newpott leeOh, °',... NOCaUJI MMAlllT tr~.=:-.=:c.u::: 't:. llUU( 11WtVEA The ~ peraont .,. dotng Stan-Shaw Corporation. I Call-rtaJC NOTIC( c~ ~ ~...,,..,. ~~ IMOUl.D CGefTAC'T A
CIFIC FISH ANO SEAFOODS. INC . (lea. 1101 .. 101 u .c.C.) bu.in.a... fomle C«Pofl1lon .. = ITAru.NT °' ~ --2 1114 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· DEVELOPED REAL ESTATE, """'Atad Trust•undertMf . lerrad 10 abov9wee flied In..., .. ._ on T~. , __ , 1, •
I CalHOfM corpcntJon Nolle» " hereby given 10 the 1508 N. 8'11tol ~··· Senta Ana. CA. .,.bad dMd of ttuat WILL SEL AaAMOOl•tlNT OF UM OF County on Jan. 29. 1942 .. 10:00 A.~LoftG a.ctl ..,.,.
,..::, t-:':. ~:. ~ CredltOl'I of CARMINE SERVICE. 92704 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE ~=-.:.~. Thllbulinlelwt11conductadby1 end I.OM A-llOdliM, • ~
olflc9 of: WESTERN MUTUAL INC.. 1 CIJlfornla corporation. Jonaltwln E. ShMNn, l6022 Hall HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR CASH°'• dofMld the uM of the Actltloul Buel-~·~. AMt. sec. ~~ ~ ~
ESCROW CORPORATION, Laguna Tr1t11flfot(ll. wnoea ~ Id-Wsy, O•den Grow, CA.~ ... fOfth In Sec:tton 2924h °' IM Mii Name: (A) NORTH AMERICAN Thia 1t1temMt WM fled wtct1 tN Deed of TNll ~dad ~
Hlltl, County of Orange. Callfornl1 dr ... II l6738 Ollw Streat, Foun--Riek A. Floyd, 13901 Nedle Wey, CMI Code, Ill right, 1n1e and lnlerelt SCHOOL OF INCOME TAX PREP· Coull"' C1et11 o1 0r-,. _ _,on It. 1112, • lnll. No. 82~S. of
2••3 rt .. __ ..., 5 1"u lain Valley. County of Otange. State Gerdan Grow, CA. '"43 con..___.. to Ind now lletd by It O B ORT AMERIC'"N ., -..,.. ..........,.,, -" 9 "" on °' • • __ ..,, • ..... ol Callforn11, tll11 • bulk tranet.r II Tlllt bulln... II conducted by: 1 u*'""~ Deed of Tl'Ult In the ARATI H, ( ) N H " Jan. 30. 1984 OMcllt Aeoordl In the ofltca "' the
Thll ~ tranlfer II tubject to al>ol.lt to be made to ARMEN ASIK ganerel pertnerlhlp. rvoperty heraln1tter delcflbed· SCHOOL OF BOOKKEEPING ANO Illa no F182085 CountyAeoordlrOfOrenotCounly.
C1Ufornl1 Uniform Corntnefct1I lf\J NADY A ASIK, Traneler..Ce). Rlctc A. Floyd ,... TRUSTOR Sherri M T Mnd ACCOUNTING, (Cl NORTH AMER!-Publlllled Ofenge eo..t o.11y 8~ of ~ EJreoo._. b)'
Code Section 8104. whOM bullneu addr ... II 16 Thi• ltatarnent w• lllea with ttw • •• wom:•A . own • CAN SCHOOL OF COHSERVA· Piiot Flt>. 8. 15, 22, 29. 1"4 eon.tenoe P. NorUwup, ..... Thi name Ind addr ... of IMS*· Cou ,.. ............. Or ... ..,......, .,ng1a -· TION, (0) NORTH AMERICAN 797-14 wom.n Will SEU AT PUIOC eon wl11l wtiom clalma mey be filed Prlnc.1on. lrvlne, County of ~ioge. nty ..._. "' MQI --···~ on BENEFICIARY: Crocker Natlonlil SCHOOL OF ANIMAL SCIENCES, AUCTtoH TO THe HtOHUT Ill).
11 WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW Siiia ol Callfomla. Jan 18• 1"4 ~ Bank Trvlt .. for the Galt W. OIUI CE) HORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL DER FOR CASH ~ .. ttw
CORP .• 24741 AJlcY Par1twsy, St. • .,:-:.~~':.~::!'to:'d Pubflshed OrMga Coa.t o.lly Irr;:::, T= ~~~~nu. OF FIREARMS, (F) NORTH AMERJ· Pl8JC llJ1lC[ lime of-. in i.f\.11 ft'IOMly of ..
F., Llguna HIMt, CA. 92&53 and ti. good wtH of thll dry ci.nlng agen-Piiot Fe. 15. 22. 29. Mareh 7. '"" No. 83-2590 ta of Otfldll Aacorda In CN~~TSHC~~~.g~H~'Joo'~ ~ flCTITIOUa • • ... United 8\Del) .. the ~~ ::,~ .:.i:o::2~1=. cy bullneu kllOWfl u c & L 804-M tMofftolOllMRiacotderofOrange MOTORCYCLE REPAIR, (H) NAlmlTATDmlT ~=-~~~
wtlldl 11 ttle bu11naae dey before the Cleaner• Incl located 81 177 RIY9r· County;.., dMd ol trust deecrtbee NOATH AMERICAN SCHOOL OI The lollowlng per-one .,.. doing anua. Or Cellolfte .. ,.,.. ~=·mm1t1on dll• 1pecllleO ::e.7:~~~tyof0f. "8JC N011C£ ~f~~~ll.ilngollM ~~~~h~ll~LN~~rr~~~ .. ~~~~ ~=~·PUBUCATk>HS. S602 =~::,_-~a:.::
Oeted: FebNll'y 14. 1984 Tll11bulktran.fwwfflblconaum-MC>nc.OF following: BARTON SCHOOL. (K) JEWELRY Kll•ll• Ava .. Sulla 2oa. Lo• Trwt.lntheproperty*dM'llnMkl
Roy Ikeda mltad on OI' inw the 5th dey ol TRUITH'I IAU (1) Unit 120 ol that certain eon.. OESION CENTER. (L) THE CUS. Alamltoe. Callf0tnll 90120 County end 8taM dWtlb9d -.....C ..,.,.II
Mlklko Ikeda Marcil. l984. Ind clalmt may be ...C NO.,._ domlnlurn project delc:rtbad In thet TOMIZING CENTER, (M) POLICE Rldlard H Oftadal, 11292 o.-i-MAcel 1 Unit 12 In the Qty of IGnC9
Publllhed Ofannoo Coul 0•"" filed It WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., YOU •-•-•••T ,.._.A Oettlln Condominium Plan r• SCIENCES INSTITUTE, (N) NEW-port Rd., LOI AlatnllOI, CeMtomla ,......... Coun~ o1 Or~ S.... Of NOTICE IS HERBY 0NEH Tl4AT
Piiot Feb. 16, 19M..... _,, Etctow Oe9ll1ment. Re: Eacrow DHD M T'Ml8Tow 'MAY11, corded In Book 10790, Page 950. ol PORT /PACIFIC HIGH SCHOOL, 90720 ~ .;,1 fhoWn w:l' deterlbad the~ Councl al the Olty al .....
959-84 No 643•4 7 5 7 · 660 Hewi>ort C..,ttH 1ta. ........ YOU TAKI ACTION Otflc:lal Recor de. In the ollk:e of the 4361 Birch Street. Newport Beech, Thie bullr-. II ~ by: en In tMt carttllfl ConOom1niutn PW\ pon IMdl .. hold I publlc Mw'"8
Drive. Suite 1260. Newport Beech, TO "'°1'1CT YOUR ""°""'' 1 County Rec:ordlf of Mid County CA. 82660 lndlvldull. recorded Febru9ty 2'7. 1M1 In boall reo-~·
NllC *>TIC£
NOTICI TO CM.DITORI
OF MILK TflANSR9'
(a.c.. 1101 .. 101 U.C.C.)
NotlOI II heret>y given to cracll·
tore of 1tle wtttlln named t.rane-
ferot(t) tha1 1 bulk trlMfer It •boul
to ti. made on per90tl&I property
hwelnlh• delcflbed.
TM nama1 Ind bu11MM ad·
draaeeie of lM Intended trlnlfWOl'I
we: KIL JOO PARK. 13925 VIII
Ave .. IMna. CA. 92714
TM locltlon In Callfoml• ol the
chief eHCUtl¥9 Office Of pt1ncipal
bulinell olllca of the Intended
trltllferOf la: SAME.
All other bullne11 namea Ind ad·
dr .... uMd by tM Intended tran•
feror wflhln W• ~ lut YMf'I
lut PM1 10 fer a known to IM
Intended trllllfer• are: MONE.
The ntwna(I) and bueineaa ad·
dr .. of the Intended tranlfef..C•I 11e: CHONG W KANG, 23461 LOI
Adomoe. Laguna Hlll1. CA. 92853,
SIL KUN l<AMG. 234& 1 LOI
Adornoe. Lagun• HUit, CA. 92853
That IM property f*1lnent llare-
lo II delcflbed In general u : All ol
the ltock-ln-trlde, furniture. ft•·
tur•. equipment. goodwlll and
trade nema of • oertaln cl~ clMnlng bualneal and tocatacl 11 13925 VIII
A..._,lrvlne.CA.
The 9ullnee1 name uMd by Mid
trll\lferore 1t Mid location 11
TRABUCO CLEANERS.
That Mid bulfit It llllfer II In-
tended to bl contumm1tad 1t thl
offloeof: OPPORTUNITY ESCROW.
311 N. Tu111n, Suna c. Orange,
County of Orange. Callfoml• 92867
on or 1ftet Marell 2. 1984.
Tiii• bl.Ilk trenefer II aubjac1 to
C1Ufornl1 Uniform Comme1cl1I
Code s.o11on 81oe.
The name lllO addrfll of the per·
eon wtth wt\om c:1a1m1 ~ bl ftled
II OPPORTUNITY ESCROW. 311 N.
TUltln, Sul1a C, Orange. CA. t2&e7
and the lat ~ fOf flltng c:talme by tl"f cadlt« ehllt bt Mercn 1. 1884.
whlctl II thl bullnea dey before IM
con1umm11lon data epaclll1d
abc>Yt. ~ad: Feorvery 1. 1984
CtlOng w. KMg
SN Kl.WI Kang
Intended Tranefarea(•)
Publlehecl ~anga co .. 1 Dllfy
Piiot Feb. 15. 1884
957-84
Nlltc NOTICE
County of Orange, Stale of Call· rT MAY .. IOU) AT A ~ (IUCh Plan being h«Nfter referred owner NORTH AMERICAN COR· Richard H. Oftaclll 1396' pagee 240 to 313, lndull\ol of Propoead OAOINANCE N0. 8'-7.
fomla 92680 IAlL • YOU •ID AM DJl\A.-10 •••tile Condominium Pl#\'•) and RSEPONOENCE SCHOOLS, INC., Thil llllemert1 wu flied wtttl tM OfftCfel Aeoorda Ind •Mldl1•1t baWIG. AWo•.-r ~ ,.__ -Anctllmsmuet berecelYadll lllll NATION°''* NAn. OP,,_ u daflned In that <*\11#1 Decllr· 4381 Blreh Streat, Newport Beach, County Clertt of Otanga County on tNreto recofdad w.,y 14, 1M2.. AH ~c; ...,.,. '""' ..,., ,
ldOrau by the 2nd dey of March PROCllDtNQ AOAllllT YOU. ltlon of Cownant1, Condttlona and CA.112e80 Jlfl 27. 1984 • lnalNnlnt No. 92-1t71S4, of Of· M ~ IEACH ADOPT1HO
1964. unlesl the bulk traneflf 11.o YOU IHOUlD CONTACT A LAW· Reltrlctlon1 lor Newi>Of1 Creel The Flctltloul Bu11nesa Nam. r• P117'171 ftd# Aacordl of 0renoe ~ A PlAHHED COMMUHITY DE·
lncludfl lhl lrlnlfll' of llqUOf' YD. Homeownert AModatlon. recorded lerrad 10 lbove WU flied In Otange Publllhad OrMga eo..t o.lly Cellfomlia. . YElOPMefT Pl.AH f()fll THE DE·
lic.tlM, In wtltch cue. Ill clllml On MtlfCf\ 7 1"4 11 10:30 AM In Book 1034&, Page 891, of OfncMI County on Jan. 29, 1982 Piiot Feb 1. 8. 15, 22. 1914 PARCEL 2: An undivided 1/MOI VELOPMEHT M THE C0A0MA '"°'1 be received prior 10 the date PEELLE FINANCIAL CORPOR~ Recordt Ind Amendment 1ecorded Thll bullnea wuconductad by 1 737-14 lnt--1 • • tenant In common In ~MAR EL.EMEHTAAY ICHOOl
on wtilch the llq!JO' llcanM II tran• ATIOH cMy ~tad TNlt• In Book 10793. P9g1518, of Otflc:Uil C«POfltlon. -----------t"9 taa lnW• In Ind to tN Com-SfTE. AHO AMENl:*G POfllO.
lerracl ':,Y_~ Depart";"t of Al· under :!, punuant to Dead of Recordt. ( .. The Dedaratlon .. ) Ind JutJy Bayertdor1w. A.sat. s.c:. P\mltc NOTICE mon Af9a of Loe 3 ol TrllCI No. Of-D'8TNCTIHO MAP NO. tt 80
cOhollc ...,,....age Contr · Trull racordild Mey 18 1882 u the Daclarl11on of Annexation fOf Th11 et1ttment wu filed with lhe 10041, a per IMP fled In boall 412 AS TO RECl.A88Ft IAJD ~ So 111 u known to IN 1ran1-1 1 No .... 171 .... 1 of ,:...._,,_, · .. _ Lot 1 of Tract 7817, (IM Oeclaretlon County Cler1t ol Or•nn.a Courtly on NOTICI! OF l1'Ul'TD'I ~ pegae ;JCJ38 to 41 .__........._ of ,.._ ERTY fN:>M Tl4I. UHClA88l'1ED
ferM(•), •llbuMnellnemetand ad-na · ·'"' ~ "''"'~ of AnMXatlon). recorded Oc:tooar -...... l.Olft Mo.I-~Mapa."~ of.., OtSTIIVCTTOTIEPlANNB>OOM-
or ..... UNO by Traneferor(•) for ::::, t: t;tce of~. eaii:. 18, \972. In Book 10381, Page 539 J9flict 3!, i~2085 T ....... HI I I • • County • IUdl wm II delflr'9d In MUNl'TY Ot8TNCT, l'LAHNtNO
thl lhrM years tut put, It dltfetent f I WILL SELrn PUBLIC' Al.JC. of Otflclal Record• In Illa offlca Of Publlll'led Otange COU1 Diiiy NCUNTY IAVINCM the Mid. ~ "Delt1icton•'' °' COMMtSalON AMEHOMl!NT NO.
ClromEAtheERaboS ve.119re68: 6NEWBLANDh T~N· TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR IM County Recorder of Mid Coun-Pltot Feb. 8, 15. 22, 29, 1984 MORTQAOI C~noN ~~~~. c:o.n.~ln 5"HO. TICE IS ..... .,...., r.-
L N ' eic CASH CASHIER'S CHECK OR ty. 797-14 1Callf0tnla~lltlon,•dUly• ..,...,.,. • ..,,_,........,.,....,.._ ~· .. _.,.....,.
Boulevard, Huntington Belch, Or· CEATiFIEDCHECK(payab•uttlme (b)AnundMded1/89thlnter9111n polntadTNl1 .. un<Nftl'lefolowtna boall 1Ma2 PllQ9 1111. • ... GIVEN THAT Mid~ '-ine
ll\Q9 County. Callfomla. of Ula 1n laWtul money ot the United Ind to the oommon ., .. • ~ delcr~ dMd of \Net WtU. SEU. ~ or Of1a1111 f1t1aoon11 Gii • IM Mid on the tr9' • ,.,.
Oltad J1nuery 30, 1"4 Sl•t•) on 1,,.11..,_ of Iha Ntwe>Of1 In tM Oec:larl11on and In the Oeder· P\ll.JC NOTICE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE l9d County. lndudnO II ~ ery 1114. lt11'9h0Ur ol 1:30 p..rn ,""
Armen Atlk a..cti Ctty Hll 3300 Newpoft 1tlon ol Annexation being Lot 1 of HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH IPIY· mantt toc:etad thereon excepting tfla Ctty Hal Counc1 0-.lball.
Hldy1 Aeik Bl\ld Newpor1 aMc:t. CA. •I right Tract 1817 • per ~ recorded In NOT1Cf OF TRU1TU•1 IAU Ible at the time of Ula In laWtul ltler9from Condominium lJnlta 9210 3300 NRport ~. ~
Ttllllferee tttle ~ lnt••I ~ to and Book 30&. p~ 33 and 34 of Mil-loen No. ,......,Ll!E money ol the United SUMI) .. 118, lnc:lualYI. located IMreDn. e..cti. CA. t2el3 ... ...,,, ,.,,..
Publllhad ~enge Cout Dally Pilot now hltd by n under llld Dead of caltlneou1 Mlpl. In the otfic» of the T.I . No. K-1l207 right, lllle and lntereat OOfl'W/ad IO EXCEPTINO II ol. ol 11ghta, ~ and pteca 11•--..d peraone nwy
Feb l5. 1 92" u Truet In Iha prc>perty lttualacl In llld County Aecofder of Otange County UNIT CODE H Ind now held by 11 under Mid Dead ..... "*-II t1ghtl. neturll Oii 8'>e>etf end b9 ,,..,.d thereon.
_... County and Stltl delcrlbad u : (c) bclueive HMl'l*\1 IPPUr1• IUPEMOR T1TLf Ni'YtcE, INC. of Trutt In the property hereinafter t1QM1 and ottw hydrocarbonl by WANDA E. ANDERSEN
PARCEL 1: Unit 195 • lhown nant to MIO Unit No-120. •II a udulyappoltltedTrustMunderlM Oeleflbacl. wli111oaver name known. Ctty Clar1I
-----------and cs.ctlbad tn tilt Condominium more epecltlc&lly Oeflnad In the following detctlbed deed ol trust TRUSTOR: JOHN 0 . CONTI Ind geottlermel et-.n and .. produc1I Ctty o1 ~ 8eec:t1 flt&IC NOTICE Pllll recorded on July 1, 1880. In Condominium Plan and lhe Decl1t· WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION MYRA S. CONTI, hulband Ind wife, derived therell'om, without. hoW-PublWlad Orange COMt Oely Plot
-----------Boole t3&52, P• 1360, of Offlclll 1Uon. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR BENEFICIARY: SECURITY SAV· ev.r, tM right to drltl, mine, lltore, Feb. 15, 1114
NOTICE M TRUITU'I IALI Record• of Mid County. (di A non-ex~llv• ....-nent to CASH AHO/OR THE CASHIERS OR INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. I bpjcn and oP9f111• 1M>ug11 tN ---------96-1-14..._
T.I . No. 270S PARCEL 2: AN UNDIVIDED uM tM oommon •ea and fac:llltlel CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN COf'por1tlon, eurt.:ia of 11'11 upc>« 500 MM o1 Ula .. _,,. 1111\~
ConkoC No. !Im 1132nd lntlfllt u 1 tenant In com-of ti. project whleh lwtv1 beall Of CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (P•Y· RECORDED June 25, 1"2 U IUbaurfeoa of Mid lend, .. ,....,....., ..._ '""'1-.
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A mon In the,.. Int.,.... In encHo ti. wm bl developed on IM lollowtng •b .. 11 Iha lime ol tale In lawful lnetr. No. 82·219642 of OfflcMil Re-In deacl from The ntneCompeny • onCE OP DD"TB OF
DEED OF TRUST, DATED Oec«n· Common Area of Lot 3 of Trect No. deactfbed real Pf'«*1Y: money of the United Slit•) 111 COfde In the office ol the Recorder MlcNgen Corporation, ~diJCI N .:.A
ber 18. 1980. UNLESS YOU TAKE 10343 M per Map flled 1n Bo«* 483. (1) Lot I olTract no. 7852, u I* 1tgll1. tit .. and lnterett con~ to of Orange County; ~ 1t. 1te 1 In boall 1st53 BRUCE D. MACDONALD,
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR Pag1e 9 lo 12 lndul!W. of Mia-map rlCOfd«S In Book 302. Pagea 7 end now held by" under..,-Dead Nid dead of ltult deecltbel tM page 101. of Oftldel RecordL ab BRUCE DOUGLAS
PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A oaft9MOUI Mape Aacorde of llld to 8 tnclu9ivl of Mllolltaneoul of Tru11 In the property llereln•hll' followlng property: Alie> exce¢1ng .. _.., 3:· MACDONALD AND OP
PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN County. 11 IOCh i.m It defined In Map1, rac:oro1 of OfMQI County. deecftbad Lot 65 of Tract No. 5493~ wtwtller ad\ _,., rtgMa · bl PETITION TO ,. n.~e
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE the article antlllecl .. DEFINITIONS .. C&llfomla. TRUSTOR: ROHAlD G. LEE shown on I map racorded In......,. npww, ~ ICICllC>pleltw. n.u-...&"IK7"
OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST of The Oedlratlon ot Covenanll. Excepting therefrom 1hat portion BENEFICIARY: UNION FEDERAL 223, Pagea 26. 27-and 21 of Mia-perc:o19ilng.PfW'.ttptN90toontrc-TER ESTATE NO. A l!Ull
YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Condltton1 Ind Aestrtc:tlonl Re-of land Included wttf'lln P•cel 1 .. SAVINGS AHO LOAN ASSOCIA· caltaneoul Mapl, 1'9COfda of Of· t1191. wtttloul. hOWever. the right of To all heirs. benetidarim,
LAWYER corded In Book 13852. P9g1 1118 shown on • map recorded In Book TION enge Coun1y. California. antry for the exetdla of~ rtghtl. .... ed.iton and con•'""-nt On M•ch 2, 1984 1t 9: 15 Am .. of Otflc:lll RecorOI (The ••Declar· 45. P9g1 2& of Parcel Map1. In the RECORDED AprN 21. 1981 11 Except therefrom .. Oil. QM. a~ In dead from The 1n1tn1 .... ... ....
GATEWAY MORTGAGE CORPOR· atlon .. ) eno any 1menornant1 ther• offlca ol the County Recorder of lnllr. No • 2• 199 In Book 14027 hyOrOCMl>On IUl>Stancaa end min--Compeny, 1 Mlehlgln Corporltlof'I, creditors of Bruce 0 . Mac·
ATION 1 Callt0fnl1 corpor1tlon, u 10 Orange County, C1Jllom11. page 30& of Olflclal Record• tn the er-111 by Whllev« nema known, In, recorded Fet>Nary 1t. 1ta1 In book Donald and penonl who
duty ai>c>ointad Truttee under and EXCEPTING THEREFROM UNITS (2) Lott 2. 3 and • of Tract 7817. omc. ol the Recorder of Ori~ on or under Mid land below• depth 13953 p9g1 101, of OtncM1 Re-may be otherwi9e interested
pureuant to Dead of Tru11 recOfded 73 TO 104 INCLUSIVE LOCATED u S* map reoorded In Boole 308, County: ol 500 laet meuuredLa from corde
December 29. 1980. u lnet. No. THEREON. Pagae 33 and 34 of Mltcelllneol.l9 uld Oeed ot tru11 describe• ti. \he eurlace ol ti. • but PARCEL 3: Euarnenll • Mt in the will and/or estate:
46&62, In book 13893. page 1483 of PARCEL 3: EASEMENTS u 191 Map1, rac0tdt of ~ange County, lollowlng without IN rtgh1 of upon Ill'/ fOflll In tM Sectlonl entitled '-C.· A petit.ioo baa been filed
Olllclal Recorde In lhe offa of Iha IOl1tl In the Secflonl antllted "CER-Callloml1. A teuehold lntlfMt In 1nd lo the por11on of IM tutfece of the f!round I.in E&aamenll for o.n.a·· Ind by Lucille H. MacDonald in
County Recorder of ~ange. Sllta TAIN EASEMENTS FOA OWNERS.. (a) A M9mberlhtp In NtwpC)f1 foffoWfng: Lot 3 ol Tract 4892, tn tM 1bove I depth of 500 MM the .. Supc>Ofl. Setttem.n1 and En-the Su~ Court of Or-
of Callf0tnl1axacuted by Tim Jonea alld "SUPPORT. SETTLEMENT Cr•t HOl'MOWl\efl Alloc:t1U~. City of Newport Beec:n. County of purpose of explortng for, bor1ng, c:roecnment .. In tM uow C>ec:W· .---~
Ind M1tjorle M Jone& WILL SEU ANO ENCROACHMENT.. of IN owner1 of record of Pwcal 1 a Otenge, Stile of California. u per mining, Orllttng, rlmOYlng, .xtrtic1· ltton. &nge ~ty requestina \bat
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Article antHlad .. EASEMENTS .. of lhown on thll cartaln pan»! map map recorded In bo<* 180, Pagel Ing or mlr1tatlng Mid IU~. PAACEL 4: Eeelrnantl .. IUCh Lud.l.le ff. MacDonald be ap-
BIOOER FOR CASH (payable 11 the Declaration. reco<ded In Book 45. P9g1 26 of 24 to 26 tnc:lullve, mi9Clllaneoue .. y~ \~ ~:~T~ A ....,,,.,, .. .,. pertlculet1y eat forth poanted aa penonal rep.
time ol Ille In tlWful money ol thl PARCEL 4: EASEMENTS• IUCh P•oal Mape, In tM oftlcl of the IMPI. In the otfloe of tM County OEEO OF TRUST DATED June 11, ~that ... ~ entftlad1tJon _;~· reeeritative to administer the Unltael St1t11) 1t the front antranoe ...-nenll.,.. partlculer1y Mt tOflh Orange County Recorder known 11 Recorder ol llid County. ..,. ,,. ..,. .....,......_,_
to lhe 010 Or1nga County In IM Article antltted "EASE· Common Area B. lhe recteetlonal YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKI! ACTION Condnlonl ano Aatric:tlOnl ,. estate of ~ D. M..c-
CourtllOUM. tocated on Sant• Ana MENTS" of TM Oecl.,.tlon ol lot DEED OF TRUST DATED .\ptll 16. TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT cor<Sacl In bo<* 11786 page 420. of Donald (under the lndeopen-
Blvd .. belw.en Sycamore St. & Covenantt.CondltloneandReltrlc· &ceptlng 1hef'etrom however. 1981.UNLESSYOUTAKEACTION MAYBESOLO ATAPU8UC8ALE. OfflclllAecofdtofllldCounty.lnd Adminiltration of F,,..
Broldw1y, Santi Ana. Callloml1 all Uone iacordad In Book 11781, p~ eny and Ill axckll/VI MMmerlll ap-TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT IF YOU NEED AN EXPlAHA~IONE lily ~ta Ind amendma11tl d~nt The
rlghl, lllle. and lntereet conveyed to 420 (TM MHtar Oecfaratlon ') punan1ntto 111 Condominium Unite MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. OF THE MATURE OF H theNto. under thl SecUon lleedlngl tat.es Act). petition la Wt
1nd now held by It under 11td Deed under IM Mc11on Hffdlngl In IUCtl HC9')tlng uld Unit No. 120 now °' IF YOU NEED AN EXPLAMA TtOM PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU In tuell 1rt1c1a antltled a tollowl: for hearing in Depl No. 3 at
of Trust In tllct property sJtullad In Anlcla an11tlad • folloWI: .. OWERS hll'eetter rater-rad to In the Daclat· OF THE MATURE OF THE SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYfR. "Ownert Rlgtlll end Out1aa. Utllttlel ?()() Civic Center Dr West,
uJO Coun1y and St1ta Oelctlbad u : RIGHTS AND OUTIES: UTLITIES lllon or Illa Dect1r1tlon, H PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU 2023 Pl'llllr099 Court Coet1 Ind cable t1levl1101f', "Suppon and ·•
Th1t portion of Lot 207 of New-ANO CA8LE TELEVISION:· SUP-•mended SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWYER M ... CA Settllmenl", .. Encro«:twnent"' and Santa Ana. CA 92701 on Feb.
port Height•. u lhown on • map POAT AND SETTLEMENT.·· "EH· EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill olt, gu. 2852 a...wooo StrMt. Newport ··11f I llreet llddr-OI common Community FaclHll• Eaaament... 22, 1984 at 9:30 A.M.
reoordecfln Boe* 4. Page 83 of,,._ CROACHMENT .. ind "COM· mlncw111 and other hydrocarbon Belcll. CA dellgnallon ol property II ~ PAACa. 5: &eaman1 tor tngr.a IF YOU OBJD:r to the
callltleCI'" maps, rlCOfdl of Of. MUNIL TY FACILITIES EASE-1Ublllll09I tying below 1 depth ol .. (It 1 ltr•t ldOreu OI' common above. no warranty II Qlwn M to Ill and.._ 0¥11 lhl1 por1kln of LOC • of •'---~
ange County, C1Jlfornt1, cleactfbad MENT... 500 feat wtthOul any right to anter dalgn1tlon of property la tnown compleleneet OI' corT.c:1MM)." TM L of Trect 10334, M per IMP tllad In ll'U'tiJll ~ -~--. you
u lotlOwl· APNI t37·55-09S. Uf>O" the turfeca Of thl eubaurlace 1t>ove, no watrlll'lty 11givenu10 Ill beMflciery under aalid Deed of book 44.5 pegae 25 lo 38 ~of ahould either appear It tiw
Parcel 3, u etlown on 1 map flied Truetor: BONNI& MceARRON. an of Nid land above I depth of 500 comp1etane11 or correctneu) .. TM Tl'\llt, by r .. eon of I bt..cfl or de--MllcaleneOUI Mecll. l'9COtGt of hearini end state you objec-
ln Book 143. Pagee 45 and 4& of unmwrlecl women Ind THOMAS 1 .... u prov1ded In tnatrurnant1 of beneflclery under Nld Dead ol fault tn 1t1e obllgaUON eeond Mid County, .. IUQh .......,,, II tklnl oc file written objec--
Parcal map1. In the offlcl of the NAJOOWSKI 1 1tng1e men RE· 1ecord. Trull, by reuon ol 1 brMCh °' 0.. thereby. herelof0!'9 .,._,... end more pert1eu1eny o.crtbed on -'--'--•
county recorder of 0rllKl9 County, QOAO OWNER: NED L. OLTHOFF MAY ALSO BE KNOWN AS: 14 faun In thl ot>11g11lon1 MCUflld oetlverad to thl ur.delllgnacl owtt· EJthlbltFoftM~teryOeo-tions with w...-COW"t ~ore
Callloml1. and MARY E OLTHOFF Odyeaey Court. Ntwe>Of1 Beach, Ca. ttlaraby, hll'etofore 111acutad and tan Oactarlllon of Oef9Ulll end 0.. lllntlon of CcNeMnta, Colldlt'olll the bearlnc. Y ~ aPPf*l'-
TM atreat llddrfll ot tilt reel --.. 11,...t addf'ela and other .. (If • 1trMt or common dealg· deltverad 10 ti. underllgned • wrtt· malld for Siie, and wrmen nottoe of and Aa9trtctlonl reconted ··Subfect .. _ may be in ..__. or by property <IHCrlbad 1bove I• ~~ Oeelgnauon If eny. of 1 n1tton 11 lhown above, no warrenty ,.,, Daclaratlon or Dafault Ind 0.. brMdl Ind of Mec:tlon 10cw1tle to; .. Below (The ··o.oe.1111on"). --.... •~ _. ~·
purportad to be: 421-C Eaat 20th ,..1 propef1y d,.cnb«I ibCMI 11 II gt119n u to 111 completlMll OI' mancHorS.i..1nchmttannotlOtof unct.rllgnadtoMllMktOfOC*1Yto The ltrwt ~and other' }'OW' •t-. ...-y. s1r .. 1. Colt• M .... CA. t282t purported to be: 25 Woodtern. corractne11).'' bruch and of -.Ctlon to Clute ti. lllltty llld obllO•tloM. Ind ,.,.,.. cornMOn ~ •• *1ft, of the IF YOU ARE A CREDI·
TM underllgnad dltelllm• any !MM. CA TM beneflotery under Nld Dead u~ to Mil Mid proP41f1Y 10 '"., the under"~ camd Mid ,.., propatty ~ lillOV'I 11 10R or a coottnaent creditor
ltablllty for lily lncorrectMU of thl Tiit ~ Trultee die-of Trutt, by reaon of ~ °' Ntllfy Mid obllgatlOnl, and ,,,.,._ notlcl ot ~and°'~ to pUr'pOtted 10 t. 42 TNcaet. INlna. of lhe dee! raed. Y""'' m\lll
11>oYe 11reat llddr9ll end other a•muny 11..itty for any lnCOrt.ct· defa&.111 In the oblfOatlont llCUt'ad "'" tna underlignad CllUled Ukl bl recorded October 2t, Illa • CA. 92714 _,_._ "-:.... • .... _ commoo dealgnetlon, II 111y. lhown ,,... of tN 11,... eddrW Ind other 1...oy. '*9tofore exac:utad and nottcl of bfMCh end of ei.ctlon to tn1tr No 380058 of°"'°"' Aecordl Thi l#\4lf1llgned T"*-cti. file your "'1oUITI wi W1 u ..
hefeln. common OMtgnetlon. If Ill'/. ehOwn dellvtrad 10 11'11undet91gned1 wrn-be rec«dad November 4, 1M3 u :: : .... of. the A.oor~ of Of. da6lnl "'Y l6abllty tor "'Y lft00Mc1-cow1 oc .prae:nt It'° U. ps-
Slkl Mtl w111 bl made. bv1 ,,,.,..., tan Oeclat•tlon of Default and 0.-1n11r No 13..a9247 of omci.i Re-Seid ..;· w111 be med9. bv1 ,,...oftfla...,.. ..,,...~othlr' .on.al re~ntative ap·
wfthoul covenant °' warranty. ... Seid .... wtll bt l'MOI. mind fOf S., end Wl'tttan notlcl al COfdt In thl office of the Aacolder ~·~.•wry.~ ...,. .. ted ~the _ .... wtthin pr.a °' lrnplled. '9gerdlng tltte, wtttiout ~ or werremy. ax· brMetl and of~ to~ 1t1e ot Orano-County. wlthOut COWNnt °' wtrranty, ... ·--· ,_... .......... •
po111Hlon. or ancumbrencet, in. pr-. 06 lmpllad regarding '"'--~to ... Mid property to Said Mil wti bl mecs.. bu1 pr... or ~led. ~<Aiu tttta 1Mild .... w111 be mecs.. but four mon fnllD the date of
ctudlllQ ..... c:hlllgeland•xpanw pauu•a.i. or Ni~ to 11ttefy Mid ~tone. and trw. wtttiout covenant Of w1t<anty. 111· poe .. alon. °'~to wtttiout OOV9l\lnt or .-rwity, ... fl.rat imuance ol lenen •
01 11'11 TNltea Ind of thl tl'UMI PIY ~ unHld bll&enoe °' 1 .,.., tn. underlilg11ed cauaed Mkt pr ... « llnpllad, reoerdlnQ uua PIY thl ,.,,..Illig Pf1nQpel aurn of prw or lmplled. ~dine tMa ~ tn Sectklll ?00 f
et .. tao by Nici Deed of TrUl1, to nolt(•) ...:and by Mid Dead no410t of br..atl end of .iactlon to panwlk>n. or ancwnbtanoea, to IN note(•I ~by Mid deacl of poumlan. or ~ to .,.vu,__ o
pey the remaining prtnc1pe1 tum1 of Tftllt plUe .. ~ 1n Mid bl Recorded Nowmbet 3. 1913 u pey the remeining pnnctpaJ .um of Truet, with !mer• • In l9d note pey the ~ ~ """ of the Probase Code of CAll·
IM llOtli(•I MC!IH'id by Mid Deed of l\Ote(t), ~MOM. If wry, under lnltr. No. e3-4t521t. ot Mid Oftldel tM note(1) eecured by Mid Jead Of provided. adYMCee. W wry, under tM nott(e) MCUr10 by Mid dlMd Of forni.a. 'nlie time for filtna
Trvll with Inter .. ! thereon N wme of Mtct Deed Ofl'nat ..... Aeoord1. Trull. wtth lnl1t•t •In Mid note IMtem11otMldo.doftruet, ..... Tl'\ltl, wtt11 Int_. M If\ Mid note da1rtw will not expire prior
provided In uld not• (•I ~ oher091, end ..,,.,.,... Ot t 9atd .... wtl1 bl meoe. but provided, ICMnOll. " any. I.Ind« CharQ9&. and axpeMM ot in. ~. actvencea. • any, under '°four monthl from the dai'9
11 11r1y, under thl 11tma of Mid Oeed Trwt .. eno °' "'-tNltt cnatad without oovenent or werrenty. u -Ina..,,,,. of Mid DMd of tn.t11, felll, !~~"":. °'T!'! tNM• OtMtact by ~ O!~ ~ ~ ~ of •""'--~-~ _.....__. of Trvtt. ..... Ctlat9e& and u-Mid Deed ot TN9t pr... or Implied, r11g41rdlng ttti.. cNwoet. end Qpenta of the -.. • ._ _._ .,_. .. .., ........-~ .,. .... w..: ~ ~
c>tnta of thl Truet• and Of ttw At,,,. time of the tnltlel ~ ~mwlon, or ~anoee. 10 Tru1r.enctoftt1et1Wt1crM1edby s.ld .... wlllbehlldon T~. TNIWlandoflhltrullbcraMldb)' YOU MA EX.AMINE
truall crwtad by aMd Deed of cation of Ihle notlOe, the total PIY 11'11 rtma1n1n9 ~ eum of Mid Dead of Trwt Fatw'uaty 21, 1114 2:00 Pm .. • Mid o.d of Truat the file ..__ ..._ the court. U Trutt emount of tN ~ belettOe o1 11'11 nott(1) MCUted by l9d Deed of Said Mii w4ll bt hlld on 'nlur1-ttle CNipman ,.,....,.,. entrenoe to n. toe.I ~t of n. Wlipe6d · ._,.. VJ
TM totll emount of IM unpMd CIC)llaldkWI MCWad by""' at>o¥1. ... Tl'Ul1, whtl 1Mefea1 .. "' Mid IW)te dey, Mardi •• 1"4. et 2 00 p Ill ., .,,. CMc Center 9uldlrlO. aoo E..c blllllnol of tN OClllgMlon ...... you ... tn~ In \be ..
belanol Of 1tle Obllgetlon WUNd Kfllied deed of tNlf Ind ... tdllld PfOYIC9ad, ~ If tl"f. under IN ~ A"9nUe anlrence IO ~ A.,.,_, ~ CA. by tM Pl'OC*'tY to bl ICllkl llld tate, you rDaJ lef'Ye "-pCID \be
by .,,. proprer1y to bt aotct and ....., ~ end ..,.,...... 1t1e 1erm1 ol Mid Deed of TNll. IN CMc c.n.er IUlldlng.l.. 300 £alt ..One-= AT TW °" IA&.I , .... .-~ OOMa. •· euaatiar or adrnlniilcn_u, ar
rMIOftebla •1imttad COltl, .,.. 112Hl2.17. .... c:Nrgeeand ~ oftN ~Avie .~{.;4 llDI llAY. llADll. ~ !!.!*'~r,·~~~~ u:pon·..._·_.a_;.......__ __ peneaandedVancea•l tMtltMOf nie ~ undtr Mid o.d Tniet91andof&NtlWtlorw.db)' 41 11'11 Ume °' tM lnltlel publ-AMD/Ott T .. c,....-n_ .......... ..,.._ -....... .._ U'1lll: --J --w. .....
,,,. ~a.I publlc#lon °' ""' NotlOI of TNIC .... ofore 9MCU1lld and Mid o.d of Tf\111. Seid ...... bt Qettoll °' ""' noflOI. thl total ca......... CMICICI .. CMID of .... .. 11UOUO «UlOr ar .drninMcratar, and
of SM .. S 13 uoo. 15. de!Mred to tM uncMl llOl'ltch writ• hlld on Marett 7lf'I. 1114, .. ".00 tlm(Mlf of IM unpaid bll'arQ of t"9 • CML. COOi llC110tl.... Tiit belleAc:llll:r ~ Mid Deed filt with the ODW1 Wi\h
The benaflclary under Mid Dead ... Oedef•tlOn of OefeUlt Ind 0.. A.M .• ., tM 11th Street antrence of o4>11gatlon WUNd by tM lbOvie. Al ,,,. ttme f1' ""' lnMlel OUbl-of TNll 1"19'040i• •me IMd ... proof ol aNlct, a writliln
of Tn11t '*9tofore ..outed" rnandtotaele lndewrtttenNotloe 8ten-8Nw CotOortltton.1.. 1110 I acitlbldct..softrue1lllClat11Ntad ~.!!~~ ... ~ ~=~~ .. -~~· __ --"-•'--t -· ...._ ~o tM ~lld • """~ of Oe'aun end' Oecflon tow. The 17th 8tNM, lliM• AN. ~A. t21ot qoett. ••PtrW. and ldVllnOa 1a -·-· .,. ........ _.. --... ..... .... .,. .... ..,... ·--· ·--• u. ,, _ _.
tan o.claretlon of IMtliUll end 0.-undel'altMd ceueed tlld Hot1o1 of TM tot.I M'ICM'll of 11'11 ~ M1,40U2. ~tlon eaourecl by tr. llllOW de--INnd a.. ~ 1 ...-..n Nottaa ... llDldaJ nodat of the fl).
mend tor 1111e. end • Wl'fften Nottqe o.taun _. ~Ion to ... to a. balenot ol ""' ObflOaUon WU'acl Thi tot.i lndebtadneM belnG 11n eoritied deed of !Net "'° ........ Of Oetault end ~ '° .... The lnC ol an In~ md "I>"
of o.fault encl bec\lon to lell. The reoorOld In the ooun~ ..,.,.. n. by Mtd PfOC*1Y to be IOl4, •limit.°" wtllOl't the~ blo II ~ • .=:--~ ed'4•1oe1 " ~!V'.::1 ~ ~ ... ~ !!._ __ , __ , ol.-tt _.. ar und«llOMCI cauMd Mid Notice of ,... Pf'°'*'Y Iii looated ..... With li'ltilt'Mt. ,.,. ~ tomPlltacl ~ bt obtllMd by ollt• ---.... _. ---... _....,.., DafWt end Eectlon '° ... to be Per1yQOnduc1tng.. lnd..nmetadooett.~lnd lnQ (1141 H1-ottl or (213) To .. ..__ tot91.....,... reoordlid In ... ~ ........ ol the petidclna Cll' eca:IUn•
recorded In the county wMt9 IN PHU.I 'tNANCIAL CO~POA-edvwioee,. of.,_ dei. .... .. 127-4111 ... .,_.,...Che.... nw. rou nwy ca11 415J't46.4416, ,... pr°'*"..... meodooed ia a..... ..
reel ptoperty le located. ATIOH t 1U,...,.. ~ flebnlety T. 1114 Oele Jenu.y 2t.. 1tt4 Oeted : .---Y 24. 1114 and 1200 ' ol .,..__ c.1tfamia ~· ~25, 1914 1t7l. ~Awe '202 Da F~l.11&4 ·~mlf'HRVJCt.IHC HCUAITY IAVIHGI ANO MOA'T· LOfll ........... & loen Mo -OATtwAY MOftTQAQ[ C~· ,.---... CA. ts00t' IT~AW ~TIOH .. MOT~ OAO C'ONOMTIOH ~ Ptob.• 0..
fl()AATION ~....... •MidTnMM IVTO llOMCICOMPANY,lglftl ..... IT~ ...... ,~ WLl•l*2 ...
•MldTl\lltel Oat«~ t 1"'4 tf?OE.-~ttl..,_ 8ytenditANNnt1.Maletnlec· 8yTD KAVaeotUAHY.1: 200"'-4--.W.IOO .., .. ,.... .....
IOO Nortll lfand. ,Hl.I.! '1NAtietAL co"~A.-S..ta ~ 12'101 .... .,., ., CATHY LOCKHAM, ~ ...... ~CA. tolll an ....... CA. .... ~.CA tl203 ATIOH. TMIM HJ M2 11 OM °"Y 8fWI W Or-. CA :N. ,._...__ 8"fd • alltl tit (t~4?R_ ..... •••a ttt) tM-1100 Pl 2&12 ty ""flnle H. Tht'Ooll~on. . Lym INMer. Niii ...--.._ I .., __ .,. __.... ,.... __
ly IAlel ~ Vfcie,,..,..t ~ (11•)1M-12N WelnUIC,._,CA."'*411 ~-Vlcel"l ..... IC f'la~ ar._ 0.. ~ Orenga COMt Daty Publii!MO Or ........ "-«-,.. _ .. _. -·, "'"lllllltled Onlnioa ~ ~ Hot ~ Otenee Cout °"*'Y ~ 0rwioe Co..c Olilw' ll9ot JllAIJ.... ~ C.... 0., Dail Jii(iO(,., li. a• 21
P111t '.ci •· ta, 12 ,.... Feb '" 21. n:1N4 l'-0 ••· n. n. ,.... 13 Piiot ,.., 1 • u. 21. 1114 "-1. •. 11. tft• ,.,...,. ""',_ 1. 1, ,, ltM -...... • Y ltM 8iia.a4
79t-M 1:1N4I I ·, I_ I ...... ·--' •
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-
WE-DELIVER 2.48 READERS PER co~ AND MORE.
Are suburban newspapers really read as well as city dailies? Well according
to the Simmons Market Research Bureau's recent study of USSPl's suburban
markets, they are.
In fact, Simmons reports that our 43 market audience of 32. 2
mill ion, and 13 million suburban households, deliver better than 2 .48 readers
per copy. That's a higher rate of readership than almost every other city daily
we compete with .
Simmons also reports that more than 66°/o of our audience read their
suburban paper the first day, and over 94°/o read it within two days. And, that
34°/o read their suburban paper on two or more different days each week.
As for quality of readership, Simmons reports that more than 59°/o of
our audience believe their suburban paper is better
than their city daily in reporting community news
and events.
What these findings prove is that USSPI
delivers heavy readership of your sales message by an
enormous suburban audience, at home, when they're
ready and able to buy.
Simmons says it. Simmons proves it.
We are the suburbs.
U.S. Suburban Press, Inc .
We are the -Suburbs.
NEW Y01!K(212) 687.8425 CHICAGO (312) 321 0275 SCHAUMBUl!G (312) 882 8762 LOS ANGELES (213).380·8840 DEH~OIT (313) 64 7 7677 OAlLAS (214) 239 0394 ATLANlA (404) 955 3040 ST LOUIS (314) 872 9517 POR1LAN0/SEAT TLE (206) 824 71 JI PHILADELPHIA (215) 542 0232 SAN fl!ANCISCO (415)931 4252
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"'
C;
.......:.
"
.._, __
._ .. ,
,.
HIGH 73 LOW49
. "
f IRIT 1111111
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1984 ORANGE COUNT\. CALI FORNIA 2~ CENl ',
Coast
The Newport Beach City
Council gives preliminary
approv I to a plan to fine
cable te vision com-
panies f r poor service.
/A3 .
School b ard trustees
are facln decisions to
cut overcrowding at
Irvine high schools./ A3
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
California
Callfornla Is going after
the tourists and
out-of-state businesses
In new market push./ A4
Nation
The world's first liver and
heart transplant patient
'looks good.'/ A&.
A 'mean' storm is ripping
apart the Rockies and
stranding motorist s./ A4
World
Vice President Bush says
he has 'sense of op-
timism' after Kremlin
talks./A4
Home
Rainbow sherbet colors
are new for upholstery
and hand painting makes
them extra delicious/ A9.
Even if alcoholic treat-
ment centers aren't free
they are worth the price.
/A10
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Food
Make-ahead casseroles
are convenient for f amil-
les on the go./C1
American breeders are
cutting Into France's
monopoly on foie gras.
/CS
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Sports
U.S. hockey hopes for at
least fifth place vanished
today with a 3-3 tie with
Finland./8 1
West Coast yachts have
strong showing at SORC
racing In Florida./83
Entertainment
"Deathtrap" is a rare
thriller that keeps you
perched on the edge of
yotJr seat.I A 11
Business
Energy expert James
McDonald told the New-
port Foundation that
America should decrease
Its dependence on
foreign oll./85
INDEX
Bulletin Board
Business
Bridge
Calltornla News
~uslfled
comic.
Crossword
Death Notices
Hetp Youraelf,
Home
Horoecope
Ann Lander•
Mutual Funds
National News
O~nlon
Pottc:. Log
Public: Notices
Sportt
Stock Market•
Tetevlsk>n
ThMt ... s
W•ther
WcwtdNewt
A3
85-8
A12
A4
D1-3
A12
03
04
A10 AQ
02
A10 BS
A4
A8
A3
02, 04~6
81-4
88
A11
A11
A2
A4
arms rotesters
e. arreste ID esa
Satanic
suspect
nabbed
-Ashes believed
used in cult rites
By STEVE MARBLE
OttMOe11Notli.fl
A Newport Beach man suspected of
being involved in a satanic cult that
stole human rcmaiot from cemetery
~pts surrendered to police Tuesday,
bnngjng to six the number of persons
arrested.
Ludwig Edward Sorge, 20, was
released on bis own recognizance
after being booked on suspicion of
commercial burglary and the illegal
removal of human remains, Newport
police said today.
"He had voluntcred to turn himself
in," explained detective Gary Traina.
··He told me that at one time he was
much more serious and involved in
the occult," the detective added. "He
said he's not that involved anymore
but still associated with people who
were."
Sorge will be arraigned in Had>or
Municipal Court in Newport Beach
on Feb. 29.
Last week, five teen-agers were
arrested on suspicion of taking urns
containing cremated ashes from
cemeteries in Corona del Mar and
Redlands. Police have not recovered
the urns or remains.
"We getting tips almost daily,
though," said Traina. "People call us
and tell us they think they know
(Pleue eee SA TANIC/ A2)
Attorney
ordered
to trial
By JEFF ADLER
Of tM 0.-, ..... la.ft
Laguna Beach attorney Steven
Lawrence Philipson was ordered to
stand trial Tuesday on charges he
attempted to bribe two Harbor Mu-
nicipal Court judges to keep his client
out of jail on a drunken-driving
charge.
Los Angeles Municipal Court
Judge Sidney Cherniss, who was
called in to hear the case to ensure
impartiality, conluded the four--Oay
preliminary hearing by ruling. there
was sufficient evidence to try the
37-year-Old attorney on five felony
counts, including bribery, attempted
DlllJ Nee,......., ........ u.M • ...... ~
· Valerie Sldarenky of llallbu blocb the path
of a bua leaYlnal the Soatb Cout Plua th1s
momlDC. top, while protester Chrla llarpby
of Anatielm, below left, wu a p front aboat
the t..ae dminC the Weclneeclay ~t pr otat. Dan.lei EU. , bottom t.
cbecb oat a photo tak::.rty the police o the
protat area.
Sometimes love can -be hectic
Valentine shoppers faced crowds,
high costs to impress loved ones -
'T veJust met a real nice lady an·d I wanted to go that
extra mile for her for Valentine's Day," Brasch said. "I had
to battle my way through traffic and this as my last $6 but
I'm spending it all on her."
extortion, preparing a false record By CHRISTINE DECKER
and offering a false record into · °' 1t1e.,..,,... ,...,
"I don't even care about having to stand in hne," said
Brasch. a Santa Ana probation counselor from Seal Beach.
Jesse Gossett had humed home from school.Jumped
on h1sb1ke and pedaled to Conroy's, 2275 Newport Bl vd ..
Costa Mesa. He stood patiently in line.
evidence. An extortion charge was Dave Brasch stood toward the back ofa long line
dropped. leading to the cash reg.ister at a flower shop in Costa Mesa.
"I'll say the same thing I said He was clutching a small bunch of carnauons. It was late
before, I don't believe r ever com-aftemoonandthestorcwasi>ackcdfullofpeoplebuymg
mittcd a crime and I firmly believe flowers and plants fortheir Valcntmes. Still. Brasch
(Pl eue eee BR.IBlt/ A2) managed to smile.
"I had to get my mom some flowers he·s mce to me.
plus. she gi ves me$10allowancecver) week:· he said.
Gossett had plenty of company in hne )'esterdav as
(Pleue .ee A LITTLE/ A2)
Clearing the air on auto inspections
New smog testing
program gets under
way on Mar ch 20
Next time you·~ stuck in traffic,
lean over your dashboard and read
your car's vthicle inspection number.
It's the Iona one almost in the crevioe
of dte dashboard and the windshield.
If the number ends in an even
number, you may be one of the fint
people to pus throuab the new
state-mandated smoa test.
Odd-numbered vehicles will be put
to the test in 198S, an odd-numbered year.
The tests ~n March 20. Every
even-numbered car ne~r than 20
ycan old will be required to visit a
lioensed ins~on station to renew
the car'11q1stration. The ID'IOI check
is aood for two ycan.
Only those nhides that are pow-
ered by fud other than ptoline.
heavy tnleks and mo~ta art
cxtm}?t. Diesels are excluded becaux ~ s no tcchnololY available to tat
the amount or pollutanll allOW'lblc.
Abo exempt are vehidcs wbk.b t.ve
been throufth • chanae or ownership
or throuah nutial rejlttation in the
' '
•
state during the past 12 months.
Groans. Confusion. Panic. They
arc but some of the reactions to the
pros;ram.
.. People shouldn't panic," said Milt
Kohut, spokesman for the Air Quali-
ty Manaaemeot District for Orange1 Los An&eles, San Bernardino ana
Riverside counties.
.. The law wasn't written to force
people out of their cars. It was written
to reduoe air pollution. It is a very
forajvina system. It takes into ac-
count the normal degradation of
older cars," Kohut sa.id
More iMn 6.3 million cars in ~his
area will be required toao throu&h the
smoa check prosram an the next two
yca.n. It's estimated half of thete
won't pa the initial test
The pf'OIT'lm is expected to rcduoe
pollution by as much as 2S percent by
1987. It's elpec1ed. 64 tons of
b~os will be removed pe.r
da)' ftom our air.
"We have the wont ozone pol-
lution in the country and mo~ ~n
half of our smog is caused b¥ cars.
This Will be the most sJan1ficant
emiuioo rcdl.IC'tion stra'9Y ever
undertaken by this state.' Kohut
said
The propam is different from
CHRISTINE
DECKER
:3
Focus ON THE NEws
previous smog tests in this state and
1n others because it has several
built-in fraud controls.. It will be up to
a computer and not a mechanic
whether the car passes or fails.
Here's bow it works.
The state bu trained 10,000 mech-
anics who arc now licensed to
perform the smoa tcsts. So far. there
arc about 2.SOO area ps stauons and
car dcaknhips wh~b hive applied to
the Slate to be tcstina centers. They all
have to purchase one ofl.bc S7.000 to
$20,000 computer moa anaJyicn
from five independent compani
The computers were made to tltc
s~1tkuons. The more upcn 1ve
machines can test the work1na order
ofatmost every cn&i~ pert.
Different tcstina places can ch•l"JC
whatever the~ want to put your car
/
throuah a test. The pnct should range
from S 11 to $20.
"They'll be competlllg wtth evn-y
other tcstina center. so thcy·rc going
to keep the pnoe u low as possible.
. You can shop around for the lowest
price," Kohut said.
The price of the certificate of
compliance has been set by law at $6 .
ln March, the Department of
Motor Vehicles will mall out rcgss-
tration notices. Motorists wlll have
4S days to obta10 a sm<>1 certificate
before rqistration c~pircs. New laws
allow police to have a parked or
stored car towed away i( its rea>s-
tration isn't vaUd.
Tbc OMV notice should ltst some
nearby test1na centers. Testinp
plaocs •~ required to display the
smoa tcst 10&0.
At the testina plac:le, the mccharuc
will lot into the oom~ter, the make.
model, year aQd cnaane me of your
car. The t ter will then lift lhe car-.
hood, place several cables from the
computer analyzer on vanous pans
of the cnaine. place 1 foot·k>oa wa.nd
mto the WIP1i>e and st.an the car.
The computer then offcn up a
print-out which shows whcthtr the
(Pt ... ._ CL&Aa.UfO/ A.2)
• I
SOuffi Coast Plaza
blockade opposes
defense meet
By LU.ENE. KLEIN
ud STEVE MARBLE
Of .. O.., .........
Twenty-three anti-nuclear
protesters were arrested and five
issued citations in front of the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel in Coata
Mesa this morning when they held a
peaceful 2~minutc blockade ofbUla
carrying participants to WJN-
CON'84, a defense· industry con-
ference.
Among the protestors arretled for
blocltlna a public acx:essway was
Daniel Ellsberg, 52, the former De-
fense Department analyst who leaked
the Pentagon Papers to the ~ in
1971.
.. These actions have power," El-
lsberg said. as a pol ice officer fastened
handcuffs on his wrists ... If it hadn't
been for (protests) like this. this
country would still be bombing
Vietnam.··
About 70 memben of the Oranae
County AJlianoe for Survival, an
anti-nuclear group, turned up at the
hotel, where the 300 conference
participants arc Sta)'ina. The
protesters sang and earned placards
calling for the end of the nuclear arms
race.
Meetinf them wcrc about 40 Costa
Mesa pohce officers, memben of a
tactical unit orpnizcd to h.aodJe
protests and blochdcs. accordina to
Lt. Rick Johnson.
There was no violence at the.
protest and only one bk>ckadtt,
Valerie Sltla.revsky, 35, of Malibu,
had to be carried away by two offioers ,
when she sat down in front of a bus.
Riders in the buses, which had
darkened windows.. seemed to be
interested in the excitcmwit. J.R.
Wilson, a public ~lations officer for
the conference, said most attendees
were not aware that anything was
going on until they spotted television
news cameras in front of the hotel.
.. Most of them are engineer and
project coordinators -they don't
normally run into this kind of thing."
Wilson said.
Several men. dressed in suits and
ties and wearing large plastic identifi-
cation tags. leaned forward in their
seats and watched the arTCSts.
Tim Carpenter. a leader of the
Alliance for Survival. said the proiest
was designed to show delegates to the
conference that people are serious
about ending the nuclear arms race
and to invite them to join the fight
.. We've found a lot of support
among the delegates," he said. ''They
have been coming out and asking
questions and some said they'd like to
jom us but are bound by econo mic
necessity to keep their jobs nght now.
A lot of them have leaked infor-
matio n to us.··
The Alliance. along wt th a social
atd o~nizallon called the Los An-
(Pleue eee BLOCK.A.Dlt/ A2)
A2 Orqe Coa•t OAILV PllOT/Wednaday. FebNary 16, 198'
BLOCKADE ARRESTS IN MESA •••
P'TomAl
geles Cathohc Worker, al~ S{>On$0r·-
ed a peaceful candlehght v1g1l in front
of the hotel Tuesday ntaht
Alliance leaders claimed more than
400 lined up alona Bristol trttt from
7 to 9 p.m .. ~angtnJ and t'hanling, but
palace this morning el>ttmatcd that
fewer than 100 part1c1pated.
Protesten cheered today as each
blockader was led away into the hotel
parking lot. where the 23 were
processed and taken to the Orange
County Jail. Five accepted citations
rather than go to jail. The 23 probably
will choose to stay in 1a1I and be
arraigned Fnday, Sgt. Richard Olson,
of the Oranse County Shcnfri. De-
partment. s~ud.
The protesters. mostl) in their 20s
and 30s. included long-haired "h1p-
p1c" types and v.ell-dressed house-
wtves.
John Donahue. of Long Beach, said
he has been a protester s1 nee he fought
an World War 11. He protested the
Vietnam War and 1s now active m the
nuclear protest. he said.
"They tried to tell us we d1dn 't do
any good when we protei.ted Vietnam
but we proved them wrong. That's
why I'm here today I feel lake I'm
doing some good."
Donahue said he also 1s running for
Congress on the Peace and Freedom
Party ticket.
Another blockader, Cathy Botello.
of Garden (irove, said. ··1 have two
children and I want them to be able to
arow up."
Michael Botello. her husb3nd. said,
"We're not the radicals. The radicals
are in the White House. We're JUSt
trying to stop this insantty."
Ann Towell. of Ontano. Canada,
attended with her 4-year-old son.
"I just wanted to help make a
visible stand and support those
risking arrest," she said. "I'm wonied
about the legacy we're leaving our
children."
The final woman arrested was
Sklarevsky. She was canied out of the
street when she sat down, block.mi a
bus. Earlier. she carried a sign
procla1min~. "In case of nuclear war.
Kiss the children goodbye.··
One of the arrested was a Catholic
pnest from Los Angeles.
Carpenter said the showing and
arrests "speaks highly of protest
movement an Orange County ...
Ellsberg, who said he has been
arrested" 17 or 18 times," gave tips to
young protesters facing their first
Ot$ht in jail as his arrest papers were
being ~rocessed.
An interested police officer asked
questions about past protests and
Ellsberg's involvement in Vietnam as
he was booked. He shook the officer's
OC PROMOTES ONTARIO •••
l'Nm.Al
band before b1s handt"UfTh were
fastened
Ell berg teaches a course on nuclear war at UC Irvine.
The Alliance has protested each
WlNC'ON session since 1979,
Ca~ntcr said.
"We're showing people in the hotel
that the citizens of Orange County
don't want a conference like this here.
There's a warlike atmosphere that
aoes along with it," said 23-year-old
Richard Hamel, of Santa Ana.
WINCON is an annual meeting of
aerospace engineer~ and military
personnel. Seminars held today and
Thursday at the Manne Corps Air
Stauon, El Toro. arc closed to the
public and the press. Friday's session,
at the hotel, wall be open to members
of the media who have registered in
advance, Wilson said.
The Westin is hosting the con-
ference for the first tame. About 25
percent of the hotel rooms are booked
for the conference.
David King, executive assistant
manager of the hotel, said the hotel's
policy is not to stop or interfere with
the protests ... We are just providing
them with rooms, we're not partici-
pating in the conference," he said.
Ethel Merman
succumbs at 75
NEW YORK (AP) -Ethel
Merman. whose pipe-organ voice and
brassy verve filled Broadway theaters
with songs such as "Everything's
Coming U p Roses" for more than
three decades, was found dead at her
home today. She was 75.
"' Miss Merman died of natural
causes, said city Medical Examiner
Dr. Elliot Gross.
The singer known for such tunes as
"I Got Rhxthm" and "There's No
Business Like Show Business'' bad
undergone brain surgery last April 15
at Roosevelt H ospital, where she later
regularly visted once a week to cheer
up the bedridden.
BRIBE SUSPECT TO STAND TRIAL .•.
From Al
that," Philipson. a partner 1n the
Santa Ana law firm of Philipson and
Hahn. said after the heanng.
Three Harbor Municipal Court
Judges testified dunng the heanng
that Phihpson offered the court video
equipment. other appliances. toys for
the Albert Sitton Home and help in
winning Board of upel'tsors' ap-
proval for a Harbor Court expansion
prOJCCl in Newport Beach.
The Judges. Frances Munoz,
Christopher S1rople and Russell Bos-
trom. told the coun Philipson made
the offers to arrange some alternative
to a jail sentence for his client and
close personal friend. Lottfie "Lou"
Adray, the wealthy owner of several
Los Angeles and Orange County
appliance stores.
Adray, who attended several days
of the hearing, had pleaded guilty lo a
drunken..<friving charge while he al-
legedly was on three-years probation
for a similar conviction. The three
Judges all indicated to Philipson that
SATANIC RITES ...
From Al
where the ashci. an: But Wl' haven't
found anythtng.
"There's speculation that the ashes
are used to form some kind ofa circle
and when that circle 1s formed. thev
have some type of unending power.:.
Traina said.
Police believe the group was in-
volved an satanic worship and held
meetings o n a ttn) island in lipper
Newpon Ba} that was set aside b} the
state a year ago as a breeding ground
for birds and water fo"I
A small hut constructed of bamboo
was found on the island. Police said
they also recovered a copy of the
"Satanic Bable" as well black candle
wax. drawings of satanic emblems
and other items believed used in
occult rituals.
Traina said it appears the two
youngest members of the six arrested
were the "most involved, the most
senous... Because most of those
arrested are under 18 years of age,
their names have not be released.
violators of probation in drunk-
en-driving cases normally are
sentenced to Jail. an outcome
Philipson said was unacceptable to
his client.
Adray eventually was sentenced to
a second three-year probation term
after another judge ruled he had not
violated the terms of his origjnal
probation. The case was nandled by
another attorney.
Philipson's defense a ttorney Rob-
ert Chatterton argued the offenses
had not occurred during Philipson's
conversations with the judges be-
cause the prosecution failed to dem-
o nstrate any criminal intent on the
pan of his client.
He said Philipson·s statements to
the jud~es could be reasonably inter-
preted in several different ways.
"Would he be foolish enough, after
a judge has rejected everything he has
said. to make · a personal off et?"
Chatterton asked the court.
After the heanng. the defense
attorney said he plans to file motions
seekin~ dismissal of all five counts ·
foUowing Philipson's Superior Court
arraignment on the charges. sched-
uled Feb. 23.
A LITTLE BIT OF VALENTINE MADNESS ...
From Al
people bought flo"'crs. cards or cand) for that special
person.
knew we cou Id n 't deliver them. l l was a very long day for
the flower arrangers, .. said owner Stev~ Hollister.
K C's Hallmark. ~JOO Harbor Bl vd. tn Costa Mesa.
was filled with people buyinganythtng that had a heart o n
1t. Manager Tam Christensen said he had about 1.600
customers an hie; store Tuec;day-tnplc the usual amount.
"We $Cl mo~tl~ men on Valenune·s Da). I guess we
forget until the lal>t m1nutt' Women seem to remember."
hesa1d.
"It was an ancredible holiday." said Pat Johnson,
ownerofNorthwood Flower Company, 4840 Irvine Blvd ..
Irv ine. "We loaded ourtrucks before dawn and finished at
by S p.m We had lines oflast-minutc people until 7:30
p.m .. but everything wen t smoothl y. We had a few roses
left to the very end."
Hollister's Flo"'rr \hop. 2640 Harbor Bh d in Costa
Mesa. started dchvcnng flowers and making arrange-
ments at 8 a.m. Tucsda) They quit sometime after 6 p.m .
By about 4 p.m .. the flower cooler was almost bare.
"We were d own to potted plants by the end of the day.
.\t Sec'sCandaes in Huntington Beach lanes of people:
overflowed out the doors as hundreds of pounds of
chocolates were purchased. said Anna Troutner. clerk.
"It's been busy all week. And you never know what
toda) may be like. Maybe all the people who forgot about
Valentine's Day will come m today." she said. We stopped taking orders in the late afternoon because we
CLEARING THE AIR ON INSPECTIONS •••
From Al
car passed or failed. Cars which pass
inspection wtll be given a certificate
of compliance which must be mailed
to the OMV along wtth license
renewal fees.
If the car flunks. the computer will
tell why it failed and what repairs arc
needed. Most testing places will also
~ licensed to repair the car.
Repairs must not exceed $50 unless
the car's smoa system has been
tampered with. Then. there's no limit
to what the car owner will have to pay
to act the car to pass the test.
Car owners don't have to have their
cars repaired at these licensed shops.
but it may save time and money to do
so. However. 1f you take the car
elsewhere for repairs, you'll have to
pay for another lC$l before re«IVlna
the certificate of compliance
Jfthecar's smogcont.r0I equipment
hasn't been tampered and the carsull can·1 be repaired to pass the test for
less th.an the SSO mu1mum charsc.
the owner will sull set a smoa
ceruficate a Iona as tM computer
shows the amount of pollutants has
bttn reduced. But if the car 11 ln suchROOrshape II
' wouJd take more than SSO lO make
1ny improveme nt. cbe car owner
must go to a state-approved referee
statJoo to get a waiver. The waiver
will allow reregistration.
The referee stauons will serve as a
watchdog on the inspection stallons.
fy'otorists can go to the referee if they
suspect their vehicle has been tested
improperly, or they have evidence of
fraud, or the motonst wants a second
opinion on needed repairs and their
cost. The referee station wtll have
sophisticated computer equipment to
test ~ch car.
Many opponents of the new smoa
tC$t worry about the potential for
fraud. What's to keep the mechanic
from acccptina a pay off or from over
charging for simple repairs? Will
waivers be handed out too easily?
John Grow. chief of the Bureau of
AutomotJve Repairs said the poten·
tlal for fraud will be shm. The BAR is
in chal'JC of oper1ti"J the Air Pol-
luttoo fospection/M11ntenance Pro-
gram.
"We wall have an extensive under·
cover operation of both test places
and referee stations. We'll be takina
throuah undcroo,·cr cars to make sure
everyttun1 is opcrat•na properly. We
have the Vldco capability to sat in 1
a1mper across the street from a test
place and film what's gotng on,"
Grow said.
"Every testing computer has a
magnetic tape which records every
test. No one can get into this part
except us. We will pick up every tape
and run it through our computers.
We'll be able to spot irregularities.
"For example, if Joe's garage is
c harging $50 for every job, we'll
suspect something is wrong. l know
we may not be able to catch everyone,
but I think the program will succeed,"
said Grow.
The Automobile Oub of California
stronaJy oD1)0Sed the wording of state
Senate Bilf 33 which mandates the
biennial tests.
"We're not opposed to individuals
kec1)1na their can as clean and safe as
possible... said Michael Appleby.
manaaer of automotive eniinecring
for the Auto Oub ... We JUSt thoUJbt
the details of the program would be
costly, inconvenient and wouldn't
reduce 11r pollution sianificantly."
But Grow disqrecs
"Wt tw:l to do somdh1ng," Orow
saud. "The car is the only main
polluter left to t.araCl. There an: very
stnn.gent clean 11r $tandards for
industry. it's nme we did somethina
about can wbte.h pollute."
Have questions about the smo Inspection program? Call fh eSouth-
Coast Air Quality Mana ement District toll free at 800-242--4666. ' .., .
t
There are sunny skies ahead
Coastal
Extended
Temperatures
.. Le
51 30
85 31
74 27
23 11 57 ..
61 ..
55 43
79 44
67 51 ,. 32
64 31
3t 2t 31 30 42 ,.
82 60 52 40
64 40
43 31
$5million
suit filed
over fatal
park ride
SANT A ANA (AP) -
Disneyland has been sued
for S5 million by relatives
of a woman k.illed on the
park's Matterhorn bobsled
nde last month, a family
attorney says.
Dollie Young, 48, of
Fremont apparently fell
out of her bobsled, then was
run over on the sled tracks
by another gondola Jan. 3.
The Matterhorn is a roll-
er<oaster ride in the sha~
of the famed Swiss aJp.
1~ M 54 47
10 62 .. a:» 61 ,. .. ao
H 40 u 66 64 37
71 41 M $1
47 ao
5e 21
54 34 aa 32 71 43
~ -13 ,. 20
Na~ w .. in.. .:M.-.:• IO NOM US o..>i OI C-~
37 27
•• 35
41 32
40 34
83 70
10 64
59 32 72 35
74 82
43 3t 14 30
42 10
10 47 ee 41
11 57 42 33 ao 32
Fronte. Cold ..,.. Warm .,. Occludo-!d ,...
Tides
TOOAY
,. .. 3'
93 70
54 33
40 31
Second IOw 2·40 p.m.
Second 111911 11'06 p m THURaDAY
2:0!>a.m.
8:17 a.m. 3:17p.m
9:41 pm
SYt'I Mii today at 5:37 p.m .. ri..
1'1lundey 1116;37 Lm. end Ml.I egMl II
5·3tp.m.
Moon ...... toelay at 4: 14 p m... NII
Thundey 115:64 a.m. and,..._ I0...., 11 5:30p,m
~ "-°"-''" ...._Y°"-
Hottolk
MotUI "'-11• Ollllflelma Cl1y OIMfle
OftllldO Pllm Spmgt
Pl\lleOtlpllla
P'tloenl• Ptt~ Port ,Me
P0t1land, Ole
~ =:::rClty
A«><>
65 3$ ~
10 40 8tUll*
52 33 St,..._f~
63 M Seht..lllte
14 31 Sen Att1onio
76 41 Sen oi.oo
57 35 SM k8"Cl9oo
75 $9 St SW Matte
78 52 &Nnle
64 45 ~= 72 47
411 43 SPoll-
40 35 SY'-.. ..
52 40 T~a
48 32 ,._,
83 se l ulM so n WQNng1on
42 18 W~ta
Take A Pilot to lunch
and win a lunch on us
The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20. To win.
you 1ust have to fill out this coupon and ma1l 1t 1n to Pilot Lunch.
P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. California 92626
A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous
week Pictures of winners will appear 1n the Ptlot
Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our par11c1pa t1ng
restaurants. which include The Grinder Zub1es. Hague's.
Spires. A complete list of parttc1pat1ng restaurants 1s available to
winners.
~ .. n • IO ee 57
37 60
78 42
39 se
87 ee
74
01 71
" SI 5e
34
38 ao
41
33
38
It t5
30
'° 2t
41
31
5'
31
The Orange County Su-
perior Court suit filed
Tuesday contends park
employees fai led to ensure
that aJI the occupants of the
ride had fastened their seat
belts. although Qisneyland
spokesmen insisted all seat
belts were checked by park 'I COUPON I
workers. I I
"In this case, it appears I N<1rt1P Pr1one I
the attendants were dis-
tracted and failed to check I I
whether seat belts were I Address I
secured on Mrs. Young and I I
others on the same ride I Where you bough1 I
before it took off," said I your lunch11me Pilot I
James Boccardo, attorney ---------••••••••••-•-••-•••••••• for the Young family.
WE 'RE LISTENING
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Srtlut\Jrl.,. •'H1 $vr1.J1ly 11
••HI Jr "01 'ft(fl·\lffl f lflll lt.''~ C•y 1 l m \rlll tlf'lrn,,t
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilai
H. L Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Chazy Oowaliby Roeemary Churchman
Editor and Assistant Controller
10 the Publisher
llepflen F. Cerezo
PrO<JUc ''°" ~
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Ol<Ktor QI A(Mrtoalng
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C.<>•"08••) ''"" eGoTIQr>' II~ PYt>I-Monda7 1""°'41
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