HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-03-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. -
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LOW50 CIAIT 1111111
WEDNESDAY , MARCH l 1984 ' >A A N G E C 0 UN l V C A LI F 0 RN I A -; 'J Cf N I c,
If your Soclal
Security number ·
,, 551-13-4227
Cop's· 'sex advances'to.ld -
you've wonl
Coast
A $41 mllllon resort hotel
In Dana Point wins Pl~n
nlng Commission ap-
proval./ AS
Local sailors have a
chance to crutse the
Swedlsn Arch~ragos.
/A9 '
Caltfornla
A babysitter accused of
snatching her charge
might be a vlctlm./A4
Nation
Hart claims his third vic-
tory after trouncing
Mondale In Vermont./ A4
A nurse who delayed a
call for help has been
reassigned .I Al
World
lraql officials threaten to
blow up Iran's oll faclll-
iles./ Al
Andy Rooney forgets how
to write, but not how to
drink, while on the road.
/A10 •
Home
Woman says she was fondled, kissed
by on·duty Costa Mesa police officer
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Dlllr N.e .....
A Santa Ana woman testified
Tuesday that she was fondled, kissed
and molested early this year b)'_ an
on-duty Costa Mesa police officer
who later asktd her not to mention
the early morning encounter to tnY·
one.
The 22·ycar-old woman, who re-
poned the incident the same day,
claimed she also exchanged phone
numbers with patrolman William
Laochlan and discussed everythina
Cozycornerforconversatlen
Blue wall• and l(rld-pattem carpet are ~btened by white
love aeata facm, a white marble fireplace In tbJ.a family
from computers to her former
boyfnend in an c.fl"ort to act away
from the officer,
·•1 just asked him questions so he
would get his bands off me:• the
soft-spoken woman said of the Jan. I 0
incident which alleacdJy occurred
after he had pulled her over.
She said the officer put his hands
under her sweatshirt top, pulled her
body toward his and tried to kiss her
on the mouth and stomach.
"It's been a Iona time," she quoted
the officer as sayina.
The wttnes.s was the founh woman
to testify she was sexualJy assaulted
by Lauchlan. 33.
The hearina at Harbor Municipal
Coun in Newpon Beach hearing. which has spanned three days, was
eitpccted to be concluded today.
Lauchlan's attorney. Matt
Kurilich, said he would call witnesses
_,_ --·
room destcned by Chrla Laeeebrtnk and Kathy McGlothlln
for Boue of DealCD In Newport Beach. See atory, J»aee 85.
to debunk the alleptioftl .,Una ltit
client.
Lauchlan. ~tried and the tamer of
two youna &irt1. ii clw'lled with
sexually usaulti~ the four womas
while on duty and lft uniform. He hu
pleaded not auihy to au the cbartiel.
The inliminary tarins wilf de·
temtioc whether lauchla.n lhould
stand trial on the felony 1e1 clwJet
which include rape, false. im9ri1<>n· c~ ... cor•tA2)
Penny
tax on
county~
ballot
Pushes for, against
. · transit levy lau!lched
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... Dlllr .........
Without the fanfare and hoopla
that has marked the issue, the Orange
County Board of Supervisors quietly
agreed Tuesday to place the penny
transportation sales tax question on
the June 5 ballot.
The board's action came as no
surprise. All five supervisors Iona
have indjcaled their support for
allowinf county voters to determine
the fina fate of the I percent sales tax
increase, which would raise the sales
tax in Orange County to seven cents
on the dollar. The extra penny would
be used to pay for a $5.4 billion
paruge of transportation improve-
ments.
When you entertain for an
aviatrix, you want the
buffet to be top-fllght.185
Spouse finds that hiccups
can be worse than a
headache./81
Jury gets Mesa slaying case
The package of improvements in
the 15-)Ur plan, prepared by_ the
OrangeCountyTranspon.ation Com-
mission and approved by supervisors
and a majonty of the county's 26
cities. includes freeway and highway
wideninrprojects, new freeways and
a proposed Costa Mesa-to-Fullerton
hghl rail line.
The board's action also formally
k1clcs off the pro and anti-tax cam-
paigns that have bttn gearing up for
the June election in the past several
months. :;:::::::::;:•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Food
Ottectlble dining with
· seafood delights. Yum,
yum./C1
Sports
Davidson Field at New-
port Harbor High Is get-
ting some long-needed
lmi?rovements./81
Reaction to Steve
Prosecutor seeks life term in' fatal
beating of ex-county supervisor's son
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... Dlllr .........
An Orange County Superior Coun
jury is expected to begin deliberations
today to determine whether
26-year-old Richard James Wethcrall
should be convicted of the
first.<Jegree murder of the son of
fonner Orange County Supervisor
Edison Miller.
Wetherall. of Santa Ana, and
co-defend4nt Arthur George Goldner
Jr. arc .accused of savagely beating
and then strangling Patnck Scott
Miller, 26. in d1c bedroom of hi
Hanover Dnve home in Costa Mesa
on June 28. 1983. Goldner's separate
trial on si milar charges is to begin
April 9.
Deputy District Attorney Pat
Geary said if Wetherall is convicted,
he would ask the defendant be
sentenced to a life prison term
without the possibility of parole.
During closing arguments Tue~
day. the prosecutor reminded jurors
that Wetherall and Goldner "rained
death" on Miller, administering a
beating that was so savage that "when
they le fl him he was like a piece of raw
meat, bleeding, with blood spattered
about the room."
After the "mind-boggli ng" beating,
the two defendants "stripped" the i.Young's$40 million con-
tra£1 ru~s th.!iiamut from
OUtt< .. t-~ ... ~'1-"'-t~~~.-.
Ocean View Hlgh'ssoc-
cer team came close, but
no brass ring. /83
Entertainment
A bonanza of local
theater arrives this week
with six new productions
openlng./87
Bu•lneu
Police seize HB
technician after
mother complains
house of numerous items and loaded
them in Miller's pickup truck before
returning to their victim and strangl-
ing him, Geary charaed.
The prosecutor also told the panel
that it didn't matter which one of the
two defendants actually had placed
their hands on Miller's throat.
"It's obvious it was one of those
two," Geary said. "And under the law
it doesn't matter which laid hands on
his neck. Both are guilty." ·
several expen witnesses testified
Miller died about 6:45 a.m. He also
recalled the tcstjmony of several
defense witnesses who said they were
with Wetherall about 6 that morning.
"It seems pretty clear Wethcrall
could not be present," Kopeny said.
"It makes it impossible that Ri chard
Wetherall strangled Patrick Miller."
Wetherall's attorney didn't dispute
his client's confession to Costa Mesa
police officers during which he ad-
mitted bcatin~ and kicking Miller.
Citizens for Better Transportation.
a pro-tu group comprised of many
leading county de velopment firms
and corporations. expcctS to raise
about $1 million to bring its pro-sales
tax message to county voten.
Also, a second pro-tax committee,
Save County of Orange Roads and
Environment, is expected to an-
nounce its fonnation next week.
Anti-tax forces ha ve indicated they
hope to raise about $500,000 in their
efTon to defeat the tax.
However. Deputy Public Defender
William Kopeny argued during his
closing statement that Wetherall
could not have strangled Miller
becau~ WetheraU was already back
at his Santa Ana mobile home when
the strangling occurred.
Using a detailed map of the area
and several chans and diagrams,
Kopeny reminded the panel that
"f-\c's admitted he's involved 1n a
serious beating and the taking of
items from Mr. Miller," the defense
attorney said.
But he said Wetherall and Goldner
never intended to kill Milfcr. If they
had intended to kill him they could
have used a loaded shotgun that was
._ (Pleue eee llESA/ A.2)
A representative of one of the
anti-tax groups. Alan KJof\om of '
Voters Oppose to Taxation Excesses.
asked supcntisors durina Tuesda~'s
mectin~ to delay the election until
unspecified .. problems" Wlth the
15-ycar plan arc resolved.
By tbe At1oclated Pre11
A proposal for the most ambitious expansion of
Disneyland since the Anaheim amusement park opened
28 years ago is now under study. exccuu ves at Walt Disney
Productions say.
Pan oft he expansion could be a mult1million-dollar
entenainment project, tentatively dubbed ··Discovery
Bay," said Jack Lindquist. execuuve vice president of
marketing at Disney.
He declined to estimate the project's cost except to say
tha t the expenses would be higher than the $50 million the
park has poured into the recent renovation offan-
tasyland.
Discovery Bay would take three to four years to build
after approval is given, Lindquist said.
"We haven't madeanyfinn decisions" on the
development of a new Disneyland theme area. he said.
"But down theroad we're planning many major new
additions."
Lindquist al so dee I med to disclose detaJls of the
planned upgrading but said there could be a renovation of
Tomorrowland. which was ~esigned once before, in
1967.
Jn addition to Discovery Bay. there 1salsoasecondas
yet-unnamed new "fantasy-onented·• theme a~ under
cons1derat1on near the Small World exhibit. he said.
Attention has apparently bttn refocused on Dis-
neyland after a long penod 1n which Disney World and the
new Epcot Center. both m Orlando. Fla .• grabbed center
Stqt.
"for a while. all our resources seemed to be directed
(Pleue.ee DISNEYLAl'fD/ A2)
..
, --.i-·
At least one person In the
real estate world doesn't
fear the cutting of real
estate tax beneflts./D1
INDEX '
An electronics technician from
Huntington Beach was arrested Tues-
day on suspicion of raping and
molestina a 5-year-old Costa Mesa
girl, police said.
Greaory Dean Steele, 30, is being
held on S2~.000 bail at the Costa
Mesa Police Department Jail on
suspicion that he moJcstcd, orally
copulated and raoed the youna
dauahter of a close (amily friend.
County's name preceded the oranges
•
88
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COsta Mesa POiice Detective Paul
Cappuccilli said the &irl's mother wu
alerted to a problem only recently
when the &irl told her ahe had a secret
she couldn't reveal.
Af\CI) the mother questioned her,
the &irl told her about Steele'a allcaed
teJtual abueea.
Cappuccilti said the child WU
uOJure how many times she bad been
molested. but wa1 able. Ulina raa dolls. to tbow police euctly what had
happened to ber.
Steele hill IPPl(CftllY ben I ftiend
of the r1mlll at leut 1Jnoe lhe frl was
born and often 1~t time wnb her
alone, Cappuccilb laid.
Steele listed hil place of employ·
ment u 1 Huabet Aircraft plant tn
Newpon Bacb. ~H~em~ment oftkial llid
this momina tbat the company does
not confirm IOIPCOnt's emptoyment
over the pbone. •
I
Everybody knows why Orange
County was named Ora.nae Count>1,
riaht? lmaaine what it wu like along the
sunny Southern Cali(Qmia coast,
south ofto1 Angeles at the tum or the
century-before housina tracu.
Envaaion: Lush oranae P'Ovel .dot
the QUJint cowitrpuje as the fnih'1
sweet fi"lll'lncc waf\1 inland on &entle ocean breezes for all to enjoy.
That's what the words .. Oranae
C.ounty .. COl\JUl't all !lftt. E$pccia1ly
if your eyes•~ cloted ti&btly and you
allow younelf to drift aJOwly blct to
1hl1 a m))kr time, wbm the county
wu ~na and Caliromia atiU was a prisune aeuide ftoontier 'unspoiled by
hcWays °' tbe like.
And 1t'a no wonder tht foundint
falbm chow lhia wonderfUJ fruit to
name tbeir beloved county afttt. Wsa
convenient symbol. oac ..-ith positive
connotation• and one that makct ~tic economic leftte u wen
Afttr Ill. onn were the economic
,
JEFF
ADLER
RE TROSPf CTIVE
lifeblood of the rqion. It would make
a simple talc if it were trUe.
But, alas. it's not IO.
And what bener OC1C1J1on to tet the
record stratl}ll on l\ow Orsnte Coon-
~ wu named than this week -when ~ County's 95tb annivenary
ot!icially is etlebnted. Orantc C.OuMy came into bcina on
Much l I , 1119, wben
thcn...Cahfomaa Gov. Robert W.
Waterman saancd a bill cnablin& lhc
rcsidentsofsoutbeutcrn LOIAn&etes
County lO vite on the creation of 1
new county to be called, of count.
Oransc County.
With liS09 "aye" votes and 500 in
th.e ocptivc, residents of the rcaion
bcanily eodoTICd their divorce from
thcir nonberty ndAhbon on June 4,
1889. On A\ll-s. t& ftnt meetins of
the Ora.nae County 8oerd or Super-
visora was be.Id in Santa Ana. the
newly sckcted county teat.
But lbat'1 where uus story ends. not•
~ are twO PoPular theories
about bow Oranp County was
n.amed. ~ welMmown county
hlsto.rian J.un SJ«PCr~ who tells the
talc in bts 1974 edition of .. Jim
Sleeper's O!anaic County Almanac or
Kistoncal Odditi "
In fact, l«pcr 1et out to comc1
any of1icial.mi1COnctption about the namina of lhc county of Oransc
eUC'lly 10 years aao whtn be de-livcrtd a typically u·rc~crant l«'qUJU
of thc,e events durina the countf1
Slh ann1vCTf'l· cekbrltcd In ~
~
a~ Co\lllty Supcnor Coun Juds
Fr.nklin W t•a h11l01LC O[d
Counboute'c:ourtroom on Marett l I,
&974.
In me you're woadc""'-by the
wt)'. ace-per Po•n&ld out tbat he
hasn't been invncd hick to pramt
yet anotbtt of bis intvaut hiltoty
lessons at this Md'• 9Stb ~
ni-.."tnary cckbrauon. acbedWed at 2
fP'eUe .. OLUU/"2'
~
Al** Oriange CoMt DAILY P1LOT/Wiifo•day, M•cn 7, 1884
Newport home s~arche~ in
child porno investigation
.
e oastal fog ~nd low clouds due
., 12
Coutal : ~'
Photos and weapons
confiscated in raid;
seven adults seized
FTOIU 1taff u d wtre report•
A three-county investigation into
mole tations at a Manhattan Beach
pre-school has led to a Newport
Beach home.
Authont1es said photographs,
weapons and school records were
seized in Tuesday's daybreak raids at
the school and 10 homes in three
counties. The raids came six months
after a former teacher was arrested for
investigation of child molesting when
the mother of a 2-year-old com-
plained.
Manhanan Beach police Capt.
John Wehner s1ud seven adults were
named in warrants served Tuesday at
seven locations in Manhattan Beach.
and one each in Torrance. Rowland
Heights, Can)On Lake and Newport
Beach.
All were residences, except for the
V1rain1a McMartin Pre-school 1n
Manhattan Beach.
Police searched the homes of
V1ra,inia McMartin, bcr dauah~~lj
Peay McMartin Buckey, who hclpco
run the school. and Ra5ond Charles Buckey, 25. son of· and the
former teacher arrest in the
molestations.
Investigators said Raymond Buck-
ey lived at a Newport Beach house on
4 lst Street earlier this year. Newport
Beach police helped search that home
after the warrant was served.
Buckey, whose grandmother ran
the school for 30 yea.rs, was arrested
Sept. 7 on suspicion of child molesta-
tion and released on S 1 S.000 bail. The
district attorney never filed charges
a&ainst him. however. saying ad-
d1t1onal investigation was needed.
and his bail was refunded.
Smee then. the stale Department of
Social Services has temporarily
suspended the operating license of the
school, the first step toward per-
manent revocation. The school vol-
untarily closed three months ago after
parents started withdrawing their
children.
The depanment'• complaint al-
lqes that between 1982 and Septem-
ber, 1983. Buckey sexually abused
and exploited at least 25 boys and
1irts between the ages of 2 and S who
were under thel care of the school.
Manhattan Beach police and the
district attorney's ofiace have said the
total may be as high as 60.
Investigators contended that the
children allegedly were bound, forced
to perform oral sex, sodomized and
fondled, sometimes while wearing
bags over their heads. Photographs
reportedly were taken of nude chil-
dren performing sex acts, although
Manhattan Beach police Sgt. Jim
Noble said boxes of materials seized
Tuesday had yet to be examined.
In add111on, police said. one former
teacher allegedly tried to frighten
children into silence by such acts as
crushing the head of a tume and
cut tang off the ears of a rabbit.
Noble saad Tuesday that he could
not discuss those allegations because
the case is befot; the Los Angeles
County grand ful'S'.
Temperatures Tides
TOOAY hoond IOw • ll. 10 p.111.
S«Ond lllQh I !!Al p.m. TMUQOAY
Fllll low 6:45 a.111.
Flrll high 12:40 &.Ill.
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Irvine bullet train foes join fight
*LA 40 1t
47 ti so 20
47 37 s2 ao llll 29
51 3e
61 39 411 ~
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43 29
11 07 $1 29
42 31 ., 39
s.cond low $:25 p.m.
Svt1 Mtt et &·5'1 p.m todey, r!Mi el e , 3 • m. Thut9deY end .... IQAll'I ., S&!lpm I.
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poot-lelr
poor
poor poor ,..,
By ANDREA ADELSON °' .... Dlllr "" • ..,, A group of 850 Irvine residents
whose homes are next to the proposed
route of the Los Angeles-to-San Diego
bullet train made a S 1,000 contnbu-
tion to aid the city ofTustan 's effort to
derail the mul11 -milhon dollar pro-
ject. .
Pat Kenneay. spokeswoman for
the Irvine C1t1zens League, said
Tuesday ·;by aiding them 1n their
lawsuit. we're helping ourselves at the
same time."
While the clly of Irvine supports
the rail pro1ect, Tustin, along wllh
Ooeanside, Carlsbad and San Diego,
filed sull int.he state's Supreme Court
m January contending that law-
makers exempted the American High
Speed Rail Corp. proposal from a full
environmental review. ·
The state's highest court hasn't yet
determined if it will consider the suit,
Tu~tln City Manager Bill Huston said
today.
The suit asks the court to order the
Public Utilities Commission be made
responsible for reviewing en·
v1ronmental concerns along the
130-milc route as well as considering
operating pc:rmits, Huston said.
The legislation that awarded the
train project tax exempt bonds
charged th e state Transportation
Department with compiling an en-
vironmental report, he said. ·
"It was an obvious attempt by
promoters to clear the way for the
bullet train." Huston said.
American High Speed Rail Corp.
proposes to start building a $3.1
b11l1on system in 1985 that would
shce through Orange County and
makes stops at three points, including
a proposed transportation center in
East Irvine. not far from the home-
owners who are supponing Tustin.
''I'• 541rry that they chose to jom
the suit," AHSR spokesman Nat
Read said.
Moon Mtl IOOS)' et 10:31 p "'·· r1eM al 9 27."' Thuftdey end NIU O•"' 91
11·3& p"'
LB land sale comPromise seen ·
By L.P. BENET
Ol .. 0.-, .........
Compromise was the name of the
game at the Laguna Beach City
Council meeting Tuesday night.
City Manager KcQ Frank reported
city officials arc attempting to com-
promise with a Los Angeles-based
developer who is balking at a contract
apeement. The delay could cost the
caty $45,000 a month.
of the machines.
Finally, council members rejected
a city staff recommendation to chop
down foureucalyPtus trees that s'8nd
in the way widening of Galen Drive.
The council directed staff to work out
a compromise with a developer and a
group of residents and businessmen
to preserve the 60-year-old trees.
Broad was expected by Feb. 25 to
exercise one of three options, ranging
from canceling the agreement to
submitting a S 1.1 milhon down-
payment on the property.
But the developer has suggested a
fourth option -to delay the ~
ment by five months, forcing the etty
pick up $45,000 per month in interest
payments owed to Rancho Palos
Verdes for the Sycamore Hills prop-
erty.
MESA SLAYING CASE TO JURY ••.
Then council members endured an
hour-long. heated argument between
residents over the pros and cons of
gasoline-powered garden blowers.
When it was over. council members
directed the oppo1ing ~rties to meet
to work out a set of guidelines for use
Frank. City Attorney Philip Kohn
and representati•es from Kaufman &
Broad met Friday evenina to discuss
modifying an agreement that ul-
timately calls for the developer to pay
the city $S.S million to build a
666-unll community on 62 acres of
Sycamore Hills land.
Council members will meet with
'the city Planning Commission and
design review board Tuesday night at
7:30 p.m. in council chambers to
discuss the Kaufman & Broad agree-
ment.
From A l
in the room or several knives found
near Miller's body. Kopeny told
JUrors.
indicated that Miller met the two men
accused of killing him at a local bar
and invited them back to his house
for a drink.
There. Miller and his girlfriend
argued over the noise the men were
maiing at such a late hour. Miller's
g1rffnend packed up their infant son
and her daughter and left the house,
spending the rest of the night with
Under the contract, Kaufman &
Evidence presented dunng the tnal Lawyersueso~ 'sleazy' remark
COP'S SEX TRIAL •..
From Al
ment and sexual battery.
Lauchlan, suspended from duty
Jan. I 0, was fired by the police
department last month. He 1s free on
$25.000 bail.
Quoting police reports. Kunhch
portrayed the 22-year-old woman as
being emotionally upset the morning
she was stopped and said Lauchlan
offered her "a shoulder to cry on" in
an attem{>t to comfort her.
"That isn't what I call comforting
me." the woman replied, again detail-
ing the officer's alleged sexual ad-
vances.
The woman claimed Lauchlan
stopped her on the Newport Freeway
for dnvmg with a weak tail light and
then asked her to follow-him to a
darkened industrial complex in Costa
Mesa.
She also said ~uchlan knew her
first name. She suspected he obtained
it by running a check on her license
plate number.
Asked why she didn't run away
from Lauchlan. the woman staled
that she was afraid and had followed
Lauchlan off the freeway because
.. you usually do what an officer says."
fnends. Shortly after she left. Wetherall told By JEFF ADLER
police Miller pulled a shotgun on om .. .,..,,..., .... him. tnggenng the beating. He said An attorney representing a former Costa Mesa
that as soon as he convinced Miller to policeman accused of rape and other sex crimes, bas filed
lower the shotgun, Goldner hit him a SI million defamation suit against the man prosecuting
over the head with a vaccuum ·the former officer.
cleaner. Attorney Matthew Kurihch contends Orange County
The defense contended that Miller Deputy D1stnct Attorney Carl Armbrust caused him
brand1-;hed the shotgun because he shame, lost reputation and hurt feelings by using the word
possibly was expcnenc1ng a psychotic "sleazy" to dcscnbe K urilich 's conduct in the courtroom.
cocaine reaction that J!lade him The district attorney used the word while being
become extremely paran~~d. interviewed by a Daily Pilot reporter in a hallway outside
Mill er. who ~old manJ~ana and the courtroom where the officer's case was being heard.
cocaine for a living, according to his K r h · · fi · · girlfriend had a high amount of un 1c 1s rc~re~ntmg ~n:ner patrol!llan Wilham
alcohol. Valium and cocaine in his~uch_lan 1n a co~t1numg preliminary heanng at _Harbor
system when he died blood tests MUf!C1pal Court tn Newport Beach. Armbrust 1s pros-ri d d h' ' h ecut1ng the ex-officer. ~-orme unng is autopsy 5 ow-Neither atto,rney could be reached for comment on
ORANGE COAST
DISNEYLAND PLANS EXPANSION ..• Oe1t1 Piiot
OellV9fJ
la QuerentMd Daily Pilat
From Al
to get11ng Epcot open ... Lindquist said ... Well, the
spoth~t may have been on Flonda. but nowwe'regoing
to get at."
Lindquist said.
•.A •Jl;,'J4i1 "'°", ''•'-,..,,, v•o•' t;,,
"1 lf , "" , " l>"''rw,. 7 t ~
.. .. 4 t •' f ' "" n• , .. '"' .. J
~lf ~JiJ•, t11f J JUI Qap' JI
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Pub11She1
the htwsu1t early today but Roben Kazer. an attorney
representina Kurilich, said the lawsuit is not a publicity
gimmick or harrassment technique.
The lawsuit maintains the statement, published in the
Orange Coast Daily Pilot on Feb. .25. is false and
defamatory because it charges Kurilich with "negative
behavior. demeanor and character with respect to his
professionalism, performance and ability."
It also alleges that Armbrust made .. th~ cemr.Mnt
"because of feelings of hatred and 111 \.ill toward
Kurilich."
The laws~it, fi led Feb. 27. names Armbrust as a
defendent but does not name the District A ttomey's office
nor the Daily Pilot.
The suit charges Armbrust showed malice toward his
counterpart by allegedly referring to Kurilich as "a liar"
during the court proceedings.
"He just wants to protect his reputation," K.azer said
of client's motivation for filing the SI million suit.
Clrcullltloft 714/M2-Gll
Cl1uffted ............ 714/IG.eln All ....., ... ,.... ...... to-4121
MAIN OFFICE
130 WHI 8ey SI eo.1a Mna CA ...._~ •OO<fti 8o• l!t60 Cotla MMa CA 92626
Coe>v•oQ'l! 1913 Otal'ge 'Coe'1 ~ Comc>Any o., "•*• ••011e 1 10uttt•t•on1 e01to1,a1 rn•tt•• 01 --.t• '*"'mer 1>e •eo<oo..c:.ci "'"'"°"' ~ ~"' -OI CQpyr.gtll -• _ The Baroary Coast, a namc~tcd with-fc:arc4-
pirates and colorful waterfront characters. 1s the backdrop
for Discovery Bay. still on thedrawmg board at Walt
It has been more than a decade since Disneyland's last
major add1t1on -the .. Bear Co untry" attraction. which
c.ost.S1aullion to build and was opened m 1972
Before that, New Orleans Square was developed.
including its shopping area and the Pirates of the
Caribbean and Haunted House attractions.
; "" J ,.. ' '" ,. ·~ '°"' tUO• t,,J Ai~.l.lilUll.L
'0 t • ... t'Clut C.(Ji' •• , '" ..... ,..,., Chazy Dowallby
Ed110< and Assistant
10 lhe Publisher
RoHmary Churchman
Cont1<>11e1
Secono , .. " P01lage i>..o 11 eo.1a -C..tou.
IUPS , .. 8001 SubK•IPhOn l>y u,, ... "' 7~ monlNy
l>y me• $8 SO "'°'11Ny
Disney Produc11ons 1n Burbank. .
Discovery Bay would offer ndes, restaurants, shows
and shops and could mean ihe add1t1on of I ()()employees
or more1a the park's current staff ofabout 6.800. •
While park attendance had been Oat in recent years.
slipping about 9 percent an 1983. officials say attendance is
up 10~.ntforthef\,f"'lQl.larter. • ,
ORANGE COUNTY NAMING •••
F rom A l
pm Sunda> at the Civic Cch ter.
But back to history. Popular th eory
No. I has 11. of course. tbat the county
was named for its ch ief agncultural
, product Theory two has 1t the county
was named to honor the city of
Orange. which was named after
Orange Count). Va.. which was
named for the European House of
Orange. that boasted an English king
among its fam1l}' members.
.. The truth." Sleeper told th e world
d1scounung both theory No. 1 and 2
in 1974, " 1s the name which th is
county has borne since 1889 1s a
hand-me-down. initially sug&csted in
1871. four years before our first
valenc1as went in the ground. two y~ before the village of Richland
was renamed Orange. and only six
months af\er the first orange seeds
were even planted here ...
The first of six political attempts to
divide sprawhnf Los Anaeles County
into two counties bcpn durina the
1869· 70 Sacramento leaislative
session. Chief promoter of the idea
was Anaheim's first mayor. MaJor
Max von Stroble. He suaaeste<I the
new pollllcal enlltt be named. aptly
enou&h. Anaheim County.
"Ar&uments favorina dmsaon 1n-
cludecf tbe arcat distance our citizens
had lo travel to the old county seat.
the S6 staac coach fare, taxation
without reprnen'8Uon, and the fact
Just Call
(;~2-608($
that the only roll of fire hose in the
county was kept 1n LA," Sleeper
recounted.
In 1871. promoters of the new
county tned again with s1m1lar re·
suits. Th ts time they came up with the
name Orange County. selected to
suggest the area was a scm1-trop1cal
Mediterranean paradise where any-
thing could grow.
"Our most promising products at
the ume included sheep, com. grapes
and hogs. However, those words
lacked a certain charm as a name for
our county." Sleeper said of the
decision to select the Orange County
appellation rather than. say. "Hog
County."
Unsuccessful efforts also were
mounted in succeeding years. Legis-
lators turned down the Orange Coun-
ty ide-a during the 1873-74 session and
a~in in 1875. In 1876, proponents
tneoi a different approach. They propo~d calling the new politic.al
entity Santa Ana County. But that
proposal died too.
The Oranae County desi'1\at1on
was rc v1 ved 1 n .f 881 . Leaisla tors were
told by prominent local attorney
Victor Montiomery that the name
would "have more effect in draW'ln&
the udc of emiarants to tb11 secuoo of
the state t"-n all the pamphlcti,
aacnts and other cndcavon which
h1theno proved so futile." However,
1t. was his appeal that proved futile
I he bill to create Orange County
wasn't revived for eight more years.
When 11 was. the measure passed. The
Assembly approved It on Feb. 12 and
the Senate followed suit on March 7
enabli ng residents of the area to vote
on the issue. The rest of the story. of
course. 1s hi story. •
Still. one or two pertinent f1cts
remain to be related. First, Sleeper
reports that b)' the time the bill finally
was approved by the state Legislature
a bh~t had wiped out the county's
growing grape industry and oranges
were indeed the most promising crop
of the time.
And secondly, that althou$h the
orange eventually rose 10 prominence
as THE cash crop in the county,
nghtfully wanning its own niche 1n
county history, it still only marginally
had something to do with how ·the
county was named.
Sleeper suma up the story by
quoting a man who was alive when
the campaign to divide the two
cou nt1C$ was being waged:
"The orpnitcn ofOranae County
chose that name for the sordid
pu~ of real estate. They araucd
that Eastern people would be at-
tracted by the name, would rush to
that county to buy oranic ranches.
foractful. or perhaps ianorant, oft.be
fact that the~ were more than '
hundred other places in the United
'8tcs named Orance-..
What do you like about tilt Dally Piiot':' Wbat don 't yoa llkt? Call tM
number at left and yo-.r me1111e will bt recordH, traascrl~ H d dtllvett4
to Ute approprt•&t ecUtor.
Tiit same U~bo.r aa1•ttLD11trvlct m1y bt uffCI to rffotd ltnen t.o Utt
tdlt.or 01 any topic. Contrlb•tora to o.r Lefttrl col•m• mH' tncl9de ~elr
aamt and tt lt pbooe number fer verification. No clrculalloa call1, pleatt.
Tell u1 ~b~1'1 o your ml1d. •
I t ,
Clrculetlon
Telephone•
VOL. 77, NO • .-,
ondee/s
ooce
Casual Ofut~
(Joll
·p~y
1132 f ALAAe. ./ll}e..
CWestclibb Pe.aza
650-2105
College will present
business workshops
rhrec bu!>iness work~hops will be offered in March b)' Coastline College.
.. Solvency Maoagemrnt" will beofTercd from toniaht
' to 10 o'clock at Glendale FederaJ avin~ and Loan.
71 46 E~ingrr Ave .. Huntington Beach. The lecturer is
oonsulting finance controller Gerald Reynolds and the workshop fee is S 15.
"A Comprehen!>1ve Businesi. Plan for Today's
Entrepreneu r" will be presented from 7 to JO p.m.
lhursday and March 15 at the Mesa Verde Leaming
Center. 2990 Mrsa Verde Dnve Ea•n. Costa Mesa.
Marketing spec1ahst Edward Bushman will conduct the
program Reg1stratJOn fee 1s $25 for the s.:nes.
"Mult1-Facrtrd Management· How Man) Hats Do
You Wear., .. will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday
at thr Mesa Verdr Leaming Center. Dennis Murray, a
management S)Stems consultant. will conduct the
workshop. The S30 registration fee includes It.Ulch.
More informa11on ran be obtained b> calling 241-6186.
P•ychlc lecture tonight ln Mesa
P~ych1c Bill Burns will introduce his 1-dentll)
program to Orange Count) 1n a let·turc tonight at the
Westin outh Coast Plaza Hotrl in Costa Mesa
The C'\ ent 1s schedult>d from 8 10 IO P-1\l· and will
include a drawing for a free psychic reading. The event is
free and open to the public.
Wllderness lecture,set tonight
Wilderness instructor Eldon Barber will teach map
read in~,. compass use. travel techniques and triangulation
in "Onenteenng." a lecture ~nrs offe red tonight. March
14 and March 21 b) Coastli ne College.
l he sessions run from 7 to 8.30 p.m. at Newpon
Harbor High School. 600 In inc A\-C .. Newpon Beach.
There 1s a f 30 registra11on fee for the senes. More
1nforma11on can be obtained b) calling the college at 241 -6 186.
Mother-daughter serles opens
Coastline College will present "Mother/Daughter
Rela11onsh1ps: Past. Prese nt and Future." a fo ur-pan
lecture senes beginning Thursday at Newpon Harbor
High School. 600 Irvine Ave . Ne...,pon Beach. Sessions run from 7 to 9 o.m.
For more informauon. call the college at 241 -6186.
E%-pllot to talk on Salvador
Former U .. Air Force pilot Charle~ Cle men ts will tell
about h1~ experiences as a physician in El Salvador when
he lectures at UC lrv1:le Thursday a18 p.m. 1n the Heritage
Room ofUn1.,,ers1t) Center.
Clements. a top Air Force Academ~ graduate in 196 7.
llew suppon missions O\Cr Vietnam un1tl he became
d1s1llus1oncd and was discharged He later earned a
medical degree and -.olunlecred w11h a human rights
organ11a11on ..., here he "'as ~nt 10 GuaLapa. in El
Sal\ador. He is no" on a lecture tour to raise monc) for
medical relief in El Sal\ ador
Ti ckets to Clements· lecture. sponsored b) campus
groups 1nclud1ng the Latin American Solldarit) Network.
arc S2.
Irvine skl group plans show
fhe In.inc Ski Assoc1a1ton will hold its month!\
membership meeting Thursday a1 Tunic Rock Com·-
munll)' Park. I Sunnrh1ll Dr1"e in lnine. at 7:30 p.m.
The program w1I include a presentation on upcoming
summer events and a slide presen tation of rt \er rafting
Funher 1n forma11on can be obtained b> calling Ke' in
k' '"llting or Gil Gonzales at 660-36J9.
Self-worth semlnar at OCC
A three-hour seminar on learning to hkc )Ou rselfwill
be conducted Frtda) in Room I 16 of Orange Coast College's Fine Ans Hall.
Dr Chris Schriner. a marriage and famil) counselor.
will conduct the program. which 1s scheduled from 7 to IO
p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s S6.
Tickets are on sale 1n the college 1tcket office in the
college's tudent Center Call 432-5527 for reg1stra11on
I CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 7
• 6.30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency.
( oun('il Chambers. 77 Fair Dme .
Another rotten day in paradise
With all thi• mlaerable winter weather alone
the Orange Coaat, re.ldenta have no choice
but to get out and make belleve lt'• aummer.
Jeff Mlller of Ha.ntlnl(ton Beach took advaa-
tage of the pleaKDt weather to l(et out and do
•ome parking lot ..UlnC near the Huntington
Beach Pier.
Volunteers needed at
Laguna animal shelter
The Laguna Beach Animal heller. 20612 Laguna
Canyon Road. Laguna ~ach needs volunteers to gj ve four
hours a week to as~1st 1n animal adoption duties. dog
walking and other tasks. Volunteers arc not expected to
clean pens. If you can help, call between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
at 4Q7.35s2.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wldneiday, M tch 7, 191M AS
'Polite bandits' get mean
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ...........
The OranfC Cout•s »<:ailed "pol-
tte bandits' apparently are lostna
their manners.
The pair, who h.ave held up two
restaurants in HuntinllOn Beath and
one in Cost.a Mesa in the peat month,
ea rned their nick.name bec:aute of
their apparent concern for their
victims who they herded into walk·in
coolers.
In Huntinaton Beach, the bandits
offered restaurant employees their
coats as well as a bottle of Scotch to
warm themselves. Before leavina, tbt
robbers allO turned up the thermostat
to take the chill off the cooler. And
they offered to call restaurant
worker's wife to make sure the
victims would be released from the
cooler.
But accordins to v1cums an the
latett robbery, the bandits were fat
from polite.
••0ne of them was really mean,"
aaid Alfonso SofTero, manqer of the
Sizzler Family Steak House. The
Costa Mesa restaurant was hit Sun-
day evenina by the "polite" pair. One
of the robbers carried a uwed-.ofTrifle
and the other a bandpn.
"lie told one person that 1f he
didn't wait halfan hour before caJling
the police \Mt he'd be the first one
they came lookina for." Soffero said.
The bandit lllO put a ein to I.be
bead of the rntaurant's ~I IUD·
qer and lhtuteaed 10 kill b1m unllla
be opened tbt restaurant's aafc,
aocord1na to police.
uOne of them was pte'tty nKlt. He
offered everyone blankets. But the
other one was mean.•• tbe lieak howie
ma.naier wd. .
Soff ero said the re111urant stair
made two eritrcal and hishJY unutual
errors wbjcb made the Harbor
Boulevard establishment vulnerable.
He said the $6,000 in cath t.lktD by
the band1ts should have been drop-
ped ofTat a btnkearlicrio the day and
that a back door the band.its cniem:l
throuah usuaJJy is locked at an times.
Dana Point resort wins. OK
..\ \41 mill on resort hotel to nsc on
the bluffs ahove D.ma Point Harbor
by 1985 h~ s been approved by the
Orange County Planning Com-
m 1ss1 on along with a
47,000-square-foot shopptn& center.
The proposed Rcson at Lantern
Bay won approval Monday as did the
shopping mall to be bu11. across from
Dana Point Marina.
The action completes 25 years of
planninJ for La ntern Bay. a develop-
ment of custom lots and town homes
surrounded by blufTtop parks that one
ofitsdcvelopers calls "the Gold Coast
of California."
The hotel complex will 1ncluc1e
banquet and restaurant fa c1 hues. a
health club with ~ight tennis courts.
exercise equipment. a Jacuzzi , two
swimming pools aM a two-story
parking structure.
The 350-room conference ce nter
and hotel will be two miles from the
Ritz-Ca rlton, a 400-room. oceanfront
hotel nearing completion in South
Laguna.
Jim Diethnch. panner in Lantern
Bay Reson Partners. said The Reson
will be different from others spnng.iog
up alon~ the Orange Coast.
"It will be very different 1n feel.
Very relaxed, high quality. Southern
California type of propeny;· said
Diethnch.
The ocean view from The Reson
site "1s reall y panoramic." county
planner Mark Goodman said.
..It overlooks the harbor south 10
Capistrano Beach and San Clemente
and on a clear da). )'Ou can see Point Loma ... he said.
Lantern Ba) Panners. 1ncluding
D1e1hnch. Michael o·c onnell of
Rancho Santa Fe and James Young-
blood of Enc1nnas. are bu) ing the
propem from Pacific Mutual Li fe
Insurance Co. forS7 million. Young-
blood said
Sm} th Bros. Developers began
planning the 80-acre project 25 years
ago.
The project s11ll must be approved
b) the state Coastal Comm1ss1on
Nixon to inspect site
of San Clemente library
SAN CLEMENTE (AP)-Former President RJchard Nixon wm r.Wm
thi. month to what OnQt was hl9 Western White Hou• for a tour of the ettt
of hit propoeed pr-'dentlaJ Hbrary, a veteran GOP tund-raJeer Mkt.
· Nixon hu vltl1ed Orange County onty once alnce he m~o the
East Coast In 1978. That wu to attend a Republican fund~r8'Mr at An~m·e Olaneytand Hotef In 1982. said Gavin Herbert.
Herbert, chairman of lrvtne-based Allergan Pharm~tlcalt, It a
veteran Republican Party fundralaer In Orange County and a tn4Mnber of
the board of the RIChard Nixon Presidential Archives Foundation.
The group etlll needs Coutaf Commluk>n permits to bu Nd the ttbrary
on a 13~cr• alte overtooklng the Paclflc. Nixon hu not yet ...., the
propoeed construction site and wtll tour tt with San Clem.nte offlcials on
Mareh 30.
Nixon approved the ehe lut eprlng over offera from Yorba Linda and
Whittler. Herbert said the foundation la raising money to build and
oP«ate the library, to coat between S 15 mlllion·and $20 mlHJon.
After his tour by four-~ drive vehlcie, a cocktaU party is planned
at Le Casa Pacifica, the home where Nixon ~ durlng hll
pretkMncy. Herbert and three other ~neesmen now own the hOUM.
... said about 300 lnvttatlona would be Mnt ou1 fQf' the twtllght pwty
"for the local citizenry of San Clemente to welcome hlm beek to the aree."
H«bert said another party Is planned for Nixon on Aprll 1 at the PaJm
Spring• estate of publl~ Walter Annenberg, former U.S. ambuaador
to Brhaln.
• 7 pm .Coast CommunltyCollege D11trict Board of Don't use Victoria Street ~rus tees. Hun1tngton Beach Cit) Council Chambers. Audio for the arts
_()(JO Main St M d I V S A S200 000 Cid 1 t t the h d M h 8 otonsts accustome to 1rave mg 1ctor~a 1ree1 Hen Segentrom, chairman of the Or-center. , corp ran o T urs ay, arc bet~een Can~on Dnve and Placenlla A\Cnue tn Costa and!' County Performin& A.rte Center center made the purchase 0 the equip-
• Mesa arc advised to find an alternate route for the next • f ....... t d ~Pl ·la }J . ment ~lble. Th-= audio eyetem can be ~. ~::::.~:.~.·.~;:m~¥1.~~~i\~···· Y~JP~ .. 'l-1~~"\\;ll~t 'flU/'' ~ ;-"\.,~11":·1S:~J-t;.i! 0 •'1-6·· ~~·~~~-It: n . lt. •. ~~Jr ~ ... 1Q ... ~ • --2"4~..,..__ ~·-·ft.--~ Dircr1ors. 1965 Place nTia Xvt."" -· -. · ~lrt~"rcrcsa u:mso11<flltcd wa(ct~1scnfrsaicflli! st.reet dell · _ .... l' '1n ...... ~ ~1'" '· ·~ >--:-thebllnifand~-~~-~·~·
• 7 30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Sanitary Olstrlci. Ci t~ Hall . will be closed to one lane in each direction between g a.m. itlcorp Real Eatate Inc., try out device4 narration fort e blln 'V'd
F1rs1-noor ( onference Room. 77 Fair Drive. and 3: 30 p.m. for construction 10 replace a water main . for bearing-impaired patron• of the foreign-language translation.
PoucE Loe
---=---~""""'"'-----
J{untington cops nab pair
~ ~n gunpoint robbery case
' , : Police arrested two men Tuesday
iught on susp1c1on of robbery shonl)
•fter a Huntington Beach man re-
ported his wallet was stolen at
p npomt.
• Huntington &ach pohce Sat. Bill ~cterson said the robbery v1ct1m.
thau Minh Le. a 25-year-old
teacher's aide, told police the incident
occurred at 9: I 0 p.m .. after Le re-
lumcd to his home on Koledo Lane
• Le told police a man approached . . .
ewport Beach
A R1 ven1deconstruction company
~• poned the thefl of fo ur tire and
ms valued It $~00 from a tratlcr ~he
mpany was usina at a construction
teat Jamboree and Bristol Tuesday.
• • • •
1 Ruby's, a hamburger restaurant on
!the Balboa Pier. reponcd someone ~rokc into the restaurant early Tues•
;lay and stoic SI SO cash and 30 candy
. 'bar1. • • • • : Hobie Newpon, 1700 W. Coast
;HiaJlway. reported Tuesday the theft
fof three sails with a combined value
ff $2,SOO from the store while it WIS
>loscd Wrdncsdny.
• • • • 5 Lancer Yacht Corp .. 310 I W Coa11t :H•&h~ . n:-pont'd 'hl then of •
him in his carpon, placed a handgun
1n his back and demandrd Le's wallet.
After removing Le's wallet, the gun-
man ran to a car where a second man
was waiting. police said.
Peterson said Le gave officers the
hcen* number of the robbers' car. a
blue Chevrolet Camaro. A shon time
later. Huntintton Beach police officer
Dennis Hashin spotted such a car on
Warner Avenue near Beach
Boulevard. He stopped the car and
manne radio valued at S800TuC$day. • • • An Ontano man reponcd the theft
of an auto stereo valued at S.00 from
his car parked in the 4600 block of
Jamboree Road Tuesday. • • • A Newpon Beach man reponed the
theft of four tires and wheels at $500
each from his Porsche parked in the
1800 block of 16th t~ Tue5d1y.
arrested the two men 1ns1de. Peterson
said.
Placed 1n Huntington Beach City
Jail on suspicion of armed robbef)
were Hao Tien Nauyen. 25, of Santa
Ana. and Hona Phuc Duong, 25. of·
Orange. In addition, the dnver.
Nguyen. was held on suspicion of
di playing a license plate that had been
rcponed stolen.
Peterson said the handaun and the
wallet were not recovered.
WamerAvc • • • A thief stok a secretary's purse
conuuning about $40 from an office
at 1he tandard Rca1stcr Co .. 10101
Slater Ave. • • • omcone knocked a hole in the side
of a garaae door to pm entry to a
house in the 8000 block of El Rancho
Avenue and took audio visual equip-
ment vaiucd at SI .OSO.
Fountain Yalley Lacuna Beach
Someone stole $200 af\er unlock·
d · b I · Two Lot Anaclcs men \lftre •P-ina a crc cnza in t c reception •t s prehended in a stolen automobile
office at the Hettt C'ori>.: 1161 S af\erallcgtdly tcahnaJewelry from a
Colle) RiverCi~I~ ifi"c. rt 1dcncclnthc 1400blockofTemc~
BuraJar stote a S42S Maanovo~ Way Monday afternoon. Roberto v1dco cas~tterecorder from a dUJ'lay Mato • 36.and Juan Peralta. 37. were '
case at the Vidro Monkey. 9895, charted wi th auto thcfl and re 1dcn
ual burglan and taken to Orangr
Count\ Ja11· .... 11h bail set at $ n.ooo
each. · ...
Huntington Beach
Breaking a window to rnter. some-
one burglarized Jim's Texaco erv1ce.
64 72 Edinger A vc. late Monda y or
earl) Tuesday. The loss included
S:?OO in cash and miscellaneous 11rms
"'onh S420 • • • omeone broke into a home Tues-
da> on the 7600 bl ock of Quebec
Dri.,,e. The point of enlf) was not
known. The loss included clothing
wonh $500, Jewelry wonh $37 and
$75 in cash . · • • • A white 1983 Toyota Cehca was
buralanzed while parked on the
16 700 block of Talisman Lane. the
owner reponed Tuesday The loss
included stereo equipment wonh
$500 • • • Forcing open a locked side door.
~omcone bur&)arired a home Tues-
day on the 4900 block of Maui Circle.
The loss included stereo equipment
wonh $800. • • • A aold 1977 Volkswaaen Sc1rocco
parked Tuesday on t~ 7900 block of
McDonald Avenue was bu')lamed
The lo i. estimated at S400. included
1 car !ltereo and speaker • •• A rts1dent of the 8100 block of
Slater Avenue rtponed Tuesda) that
someone slashed all four ttrt on her
blue 1980 Datsun 280ZX. The dam·
aae wu csumued It $400
Irvine
patrol officer ~ho \IV. a car
b .. ckcd up to office ,u1tc on Bu~unus I
I
Center On -.e tn1~ morning. apparent·
I) surpn~d a burglar in the process ot
empt) ing four offi ces Police sc11ed a
station wagon loaded with liH· t~pc
wntcrs and arc no" searching for the
owner. A common hallwa) between
the offices was stacktd with "even·
thing from booze 10 t) pewntef" ... said
Sgt. Dick Bowman.
Motorcyck Officer Tom Hume
was listed 1n good cond1t1on toda) 1n
a local hospital after brrak1ng his
wrist Monda) 1n a fall dunng a
pursu11 near Campus and U n1' ers1t)
dnves. H0ume struck an embankment
and was thrown while auemptmg to
overtake a moped nder • • • Two cars were discovered broken
into early Tucsda) on Margene
Coun. the site of thrtc other car
break-ins in the last week. ·
The California H1ahway Patrol
stopped 18-)'~r-old Daniel Weber m
Yreka about 2.30 p,m. Tuesda)' .
about 12 hours af\er the teen-ager
allcaedly stole his pndmother"s car
at kn1fepo1n1 1n Irvine Weber was
held in lieu of $25.000 bail on a
vanety of characs
Costa Mesa
\ ( 0\13 \k,a man \ufkrt'd a
'>l''l'rl· \p1nJI 1n1un after h1'> l"3r "'as
hruaJ\tdcJ I)\ an allegcdl~ drunken
dri,cr T ul·~c.JJ' Thl'lma PmH'll ti5
of ( o\IJ ".ll'\~ \\as arrested on
su'>p1u11n nl frlon' drunkrn dn"ng
and ta~l'n 10 Orangt' Cou'ht) Jail after
thl· 4 :n p m acndcnt on East ~I st
~trl'CI JU'I l'J\t ot Eld('n -\\Cnuc
Po .... cll Jlll'R,l·dh hroad<i1dC'd Jame'
()n,dl·r ~-"hl·n,hc1nedto1urnin10
a pri,Jtc url\l'"3' \mder was listed
1n \tabk lllnd111on 1h1s mom1nf at
( osta \k\.1 \kd1cal I.. enter Hospital •••
..\n unlod..l·d 'an tx·ing u~d to
\tor\' 'aluahlc~ "'a' hro~<'n into
behind the 400 bllX'~ ot Ea~1 18th
Street \Omct1mt• 1n the last three d:t\ "·
A ~oodburning \to,e. carpet rem-
nant and a \heet ofoa~ pl\ ...,ood "'ere
tolen Lo.,., '-'l olaccd at SQ70
• • • Th1c'e., entert'd Jn unlocked pr·
ge and pried open 1an 1ns1dt door to a
home on the 1000 block ot \\e\h .. ard
Lane TucW3) The) made off "'''h
S40 m cash
Suit filed in shooting of ~tan ton boy
By tile A11oci1ted Prn1
The falher of a S-year-old bo}
mistakenly hot to death by a tanton
pol1etman has filed a S 10 m1lhon
lawsuit from h1 pnson citll 1n Joliet. HI .• where he 1s ~n-ma time for
murder and robber)
ThcOmnac County upcnor Coun
law ull liled hy lafT) R. Hewitt. 32.
I CCU!C the City of tan ton and l'Ctl~d
police offi cer Anthon\ 1pcrl with
ncghacncc 10,, the drath of Htw11t'
son. Palnck .\ndttw ~ta.son
The child had potnle:d a to p tol
at perl la t Man:h iii a darkened
apanment and wa hot 10 death.
The cit~ had l'CJ~ed a claim filed
earhtr b' Hc~ltl
'He .... ltt wanted me to tell pt<>plc
that he cared great1' for h" child,"
\aid ht~ attomc't. Gene J Gold man nr an ta .\na ••Ju\t h<'c.iu'C • flther l!
l\X"keJ a"'a) in a pr n ~ll dcx-n·,
m~an he d(] n't ha~c nahi.."'
, . -
-~-
1 ·
,
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 7, 1984
NATION
- - - ----Hart victory
third in row
Escaped con . d d · Aid to El Salvador gunne own sparks arguments
Mondale concedes Vermont
sweep 'will hurt' ch ances
MONTPELIER. Vt. (AP)-Gary Han said today his
three-to-one trouni:ing of Waller Mondale in Vermont is
fresh evidl'nn· tht: Democratic primary tide is tummg an
his favor, but ,·on tends h1~ rampaian will "still be playing
catch-up'' at leai.t through the month.
Out at dawn. the Colorado senator greeted worker5 at
a Birmingham. Ala . plant with "I'm Gary Hart. running
for president I n<'cd >-our help ...
lnterv1('v.e<l on the NBC-TV "Today" show. Han
said Tuesda) ·'> .,1ltof) to the non-binding Vermont
pnmary ··continue-.\ Cf) rnuch what seems to be a pattern
evolving."
He added .. I here ha\e been three states tn a rov. ...
that seem to be mo' 1ng 1n our direction"
Yet. v.1th Mondalt'\ l.ampa1gn outspending his 10 to
I. Han c;::ud "In man\ rcsprcts. I guess. I'm still thc
underdog I thank "H"ll \till be playing catch-up. 1f )OU
wall. throughout 1hr rt:~t ol th1\ month at leas1."
For h1!. pan \lundalt:, who had expected to lose an
Vermont. comedt:d that Han's apparent sweep of C\Cf)
precinct in thl' \tatl' "v.ill hun."
To a l'hccrtng Florida crowd. the former 'ice
president 1mplon·d· .. fht~ 1s not Just a horse race. This has
becomr a hattll• tor thl' \oul of the Democratic Part) and
the futurC' of our tnunln ."
It 1s a hor\l' ran:· that has seen Han win an an
cvcr-incrca~1ng \hare ofthr votes: 37 percent to Mondale'!.
28 percent in Nt·v. I lampc;hirc: 51 percent to 44 percent in
Maine and 71 JX'rt'l'nt to ~O prrcent in Vermont.
Cheering thl· Vermont res ults, Han campaign
manager Oli\cr Hcnl..cl proclaimed:
"If I were 1n the White House ... I would be very
concerned abou1 1hc Hart candidacy. He represents a far
. ,..,,,~ ...
Gary Hart takes etrawberry at Florida Straw-
berry Festival from unidentified admirer.
more c,1gnificant thrcat to the president than docs Walter
Mondale ..
And Han. noting ind1ca 11ons of a Republican
cro~sover vote in Vermont. declared ... , intend to defea1
Ronald Reagan "
Although no <klc~tes were at stake in Vermont and
the outcome wa~ mainl} 5~mbollc. the depth of Han's
Vlt'tOr} was drarnatK
Han appeared to ha ve won l'vcry precinct m the state,
an accom plishment that not even former President
J1mm} Caner ach1C\Cd 1n 1980 when he captured 73
pem:nt of the state \Ote 1n a Democratic primary against
Sen. Edwa rd Kt:nncd~
-~~
, -~
MARION. N.C (AP) -One of two escaped
Tcnnes!ltt convicts who vowed not 10 be taken ahve wa5
5hot and killed today 1n a aunbanle with police after
bloodhounds led officer~ to an abandoned house.
Authonucs surrounded the area looking for the second
man.
Ronald Lee Freeman. 41 , a convicted double
murderer. was killed by a shotgun blast and a state trooper
was wounded an the confrontation, said Russ Edmonston.
a spokesman for the state Department of Crime C'ootrol
and Public Safety
"When they tu rned him over. he had two pistols on
him, so apparl'ntl} he was a pre\ly desperate fellow,"
Edmonston said.
The hou~ where Freeman was killed 1s in a
resident1al neighborhood of Manon. 1n western Nonh
Carolina. and about 60 officers scaled off a three-block
area looking for the second inmate. James Clegg. said
Forest City Police Chief Tom McDev1\l
The two were suspected of wounding another state
trooper on Tuc!.da)
Officers assume Clt:gg "1!. in 1he same general area . W.e assume that he I'> armed We'.,e asked people 1n the
area to be l'xtra can·ful." Edmoni.1on said. M11l1e Hakala. who hve'> nex l to the house where
Freeman was killed . said she heard fi ve gunshots and saw
six or seven pohce offi cers w11h guns.
State Trooprr Larry Carver was shot in the shoulder.
said MaJ. D.R Emory, director ofadmin1strc1t1ve St'rv1ces
for the state H1ghwa~ Patrol in Raleigh.
McDev1ll said a break in the case came when a
break-in was reponed at a home about a half-mile from the
abandoned house.
Edmon~ton said a man ~roke into a woman's home
about 5 a.m. and ordl·red her 10 fix' him something to cat.
.. He said. ·1 gucs~ you kn ow who I amJ got separated
from the other part} I was with .... Edmons100 sai d.
Th<' woman got out ofthc house and called police. and
the man fled , he said. Dogi. led police to the abandoned
house.
")"'ll ~./" ..
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By tbe Auocla~ Prell
WASHINGTON -An exasperated Secrel*ry of
State George P. Shultz hu told House . Democrats they
!.ttk 10 attach so many stri~gs to l!.S .. aid to ~I ~lva~or
1hat "we would be betteroff1ust saying, Foract 1t. Voices
were raised on both sades Tuesday whe~ S~ultz told the
Democratic-controlled House Appropnau.on.s subc.om-
m ittec on fo reign operations that such restncttons wC?uld
hamper admlnamation plan.s for . Cen1ral Aryi~n~n
!>ecu1 it y aid. President Reagan as seckang$178.7 m1lh~~ 1n
aid to El Salvador an addition to the ~~4.8 . ma!h~n
approved la'>t fall. He also want~ $132.S m1lhon tr\ aid in
the fiscal year su1n1ng Oct. I for the Salvadoran
government.
Cancer campaign begins
WASHINGTON -A notional campaign to con-
vince peork the} ca n prevent cancer 1s being started by
1he fcdera go .. crnment. The campaign 1s pan ofan effort
10 reduce cancer dea1hs by 50 percent by the year 2000,
Marµret M Heckler. secretary of health and human
"1en 1ees. sai d Tuc!.da}. Almost half of the goal could be
attained b} reduced \mok1ng and diets that include more
fiber and les!. fat. Mrs. Heckler told a news bnefing at the
National I ns111utc!. of Hralth. Officials said prevention
could save 95,000 hq:s a yea r and improved treatments
I 05.000 01hcr"i.
No postage stamp hlke seen
w ASH I NG TON -Those 20-cent Christmas stamps
kft over from 1hl.' recent holiday season probably will be
JUSl as good next December because il now l~ks like
postage rates will not go up before then. The c~a1rman of
the Postal Service's board. John R. McKean, said Tuctday
that the higher postage rates requested last fall . including a
23-cent rate for first class letters. probably won't be needed
until early 1985 because of the '!'ail agency's improved
financial performance
UAW outllne demands
DETROIT -United Auto Workers delegates ha ve
put o' crt1me. hea lth care. pensions and wages at the top of
their h~t as the) debate a platform for contraat
ncgo11at1on) this summer with General Motors Corp. and
Ford Motor Co. On the first da:, of the union's bargaining
coO\ cnt1on. UAW President Owen Bieber and the
resoluuons' comm1t1ec went on record against increasing
U!.C of ovcnamc by the major domestic automakers. which
arc lf)'1ng to keep up with a sales boom. The union wan ls
the companies to start calling back some of the more than
100.000 UAW members on indefil)lle layoff in the auto
1ndustl).
Cruise mlsslle test success
GRAND FORKS. N.D. -Despite a coun challenge
and protesters along the way, a B-52 bomber successfully
tl''itcd the guidance sys tem of a cruise missile in a flight
over Canada. the Air Force said. The bomber carried four
unarmed air-to-surface cruise missiles -which arc
designed to avoid detection b} nying close 10 the ground
- on its 13-hour test run over Canada on Tuesday. The
plane then returned lo Grand Forks Air Base. The exercise
called for the bomber to descend to 1.000 feet near
Primrose Lake Air Weapons Range in Alberta 10 test the
1ran\m1ss1on of data from a m1ss1lc's guidance system.
Powell services Saturday
PALM SPRINGS -I\ memonal service has been
scheduled Saturda) for actor William Powell. star of such
film<, as "M) Man Godfrc) ... "Mister Robens" and "The
Than Man."" ho died Monday at age 91. T he service will tx· held at We1fel s Monuar) 1n Palm Spnngs. and Powell
will be cremated and his ashes scattered at Wel-
wood-M urray C'c mell'f)'.
Gay bill 'close question'
SACRAMENTO -Chanting. praying and waving
placards. backers and foes of the gay emplo}'ment rights
ball demonstrated 1n parallel to persuade Gov. George Special Value French & German Wines
Cortenay Nouveau •m .... ,.... 1\1 .. '299 Weibel ,_, ---I· 1 .... '5'7 Chn'st1'an Bros. c ....... l • ·~ '• 1• .. s4n Sebast1'an1' ,_ ... --s3s DcukrntJlan lo sign It or veto It. It happrned Tuesday on ... .._.-. • -, •h• "'"' s..... ,$ .. , different s1d<'s of the state Capitol.
Nouveau Muscadet 1~0 ... '299 Sutter Home s1011 G II 4 s5 Sutter Home s34• DeukmeJ1an. who has until midnight March 14 to lM11t"4tl I) 1,,., a 0 Wllltt '"' '" '"' ,,, 190 Wllllo ~ IM•
R bert M d
. IMO CHI,... $18'' s2•-= det:1dC. told reponers it WaS .. a clOSC question," and he had
Chateau Augey ,.., .... r ........ ,~, ... '299 0 on av1 ,,.. ..... 1)1.... Raymond ~.-•• l ...... ~~~ •• '"·'7" Weibel ..... , .. ,_ IM • notmadeuph1smand.The Republican iovemorcansign SJ99 _.., s41s: 11. veto ll, let 11 become law withoul h1s signature, or leave
Wente ,..,, .. ......,. , H... Charles Krug ..,,u, ~ "" '" .. s5tt Whitehall Lane ,,., ._".... 1w • lhe state and let Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy handle it. Hours $499 $215 later, JUSl pnor to a $500 per plate fundraising dinner in
Souverain c.-... ..... 's 1... Smothers ''"t~':.~ •• -,, '" .. saaa Bewel nAtrebes .... '".. 5an Francisco. Deukmcj1an said. "I definitely want to s211 ·~ -s34t f mccl w11h those ind1 v1duals who arc both proponents and
R . v .. -...,. lg French abb1t -......... -. ..
1)1 ..'397
Vincelli Y••• au .. w11111 • u ... s4tt ,,., ww c.i,... '" •53 r oponenls. After listening to all the pros and cons. I'll make
d . , .. .., "''' s399 Mirassou ~ .... -.,.... '"' ,,. ,.,. I Robert Mon av1 ....... RH '\ l"" Beringer 1m ..... , ... -'".. m} honcsl best Judgment. Havenmeyer ,..,..,,., , ... ,,..,... oe• 'M .. $699
Louis Jadot Af••f91111
Inglenook "''~:::~~':" ... '\ ,.,.s4" Beaulieu ... """ ,,......,. n• .. '64' Sterling •m c ..... ._ '" .. s5a i t Babysitter a victim?
,,.., .. , ..... ..,. s311 G.b fruit ~-:,:-... 3 '6 s3e1: Estrella 11CIWllO!lllftc 1\1~.. I son Wtnts ·----::-,~ ... , ,,, Montevina 1"7 Wlllttl .. ,..., IM• ; LOS ANGELES' -An Oildale tren-ager who
. ).'!!!!::i"2';:-~/¥~;(~~-~z,,~~~ ... =. :-;;. :;..::·,,;..&~-~· ~~· ~t)=~-~~~~11~~~~~
Karl Manheim 1., ...... 11{~ ,)t ..'1 99
s4•9 Mouton Cadet ~".. ..... I M ...
C":!~~;;·14~~~;~ Ancient Age Cutty Sark caseandnow"maybeav1ct1m."aprosccutorsays.Julie Marie Sm ith. 16. was last seen Sunday afternoon at her
Scotch, 86 Proof home in Oildalc. near Bakersfield. Kern County sheriffs
Parducci
• Vodka ,.. 80 Proof
French Colombard
750 ml
deputies said Tuesday. They believe she was probabl y 1. 75 liter headed for Los Angeles with 3-yca r-old Carissa Eichman.
also of Oildalc. in a light blue Pontiac sedan belonging to
~ 86 Proof Bourbon
u "-~ l.75 !699 2fo~5 ;~ 1_7rner
"EiC HMAN" $.1549 the rh1ld '\ parents. The car·~ license pla1e says
,....~-=-~~~~~~~~~--~===========.:.:.:_-.:_-_-_-_-_-_~~~~~~~~~~~-' I Scotch/Canadien • Saints Alive . ...4_, Part Bourbon/Rum/Gin
sga1 .--~~~~~~~~~~~ '1~1 ... sg71 Guineu Stout 1~1 1o111 .... '4" Mr. & Mrs. T ....,""'..,, 11w .. '231 Ear1y Times
IM.. Harp Lager 11•11*1 •111 11. s3n Tavern ·~'.... •• ,. "s2tt Evan Wltliams
s141a Green King Ale 1l11t1.tllf1 , , 1"" '6" Party Pride ...., .. ,.* ,._ ,,,,, ., '2" Old C lh '" ,... nfte " a oun ....,.. ........ s12•s Neptune ~ .__ ,°"""""1 "., • :i., Beer Nuts "-'' .. no ,, 11 •1 '1 ,., .. ,
911
Ki•ans Irish Red .,,,.1. •2u Martlneli c.... ,,,,. •• , •10 Old Crow ,,,.,. ... .,_ .. ,,...
, 1\ "" -··· • ..,_ I Wild Turkey ::;::•,::=. s4se Slalnte · ,., Vodka
Scoresby .......
Cutty Sark 11 hM 0.. I•,, ...
Banantines 16 ,,_
Cutty Sark """' Ounlivet .. , ....
Walker's 10 ,,.., c ... ,._
s7n Old Bu '8" . l~ , .. • i Myers's Rum .. ,,.,.
Lord Calvert 10 '-I c ... _. ...... , 111.. 1hmt11 .......... , 11• • / Bacardi Rum ..... ,..., '12" Irish Mist u..... 1w ... •13u , Crown Royal Canadian .. ,. ... 1w"" ChtvaHtr c-c_,,..._ ,H .. •3•• 1 Stanton's Gin .. ,,...
Canadian Club .. , ,..... , .... 5611 Bailey's h1sh Cream u ...... ,., • '12 Aeischmann's Gtn .. ,,.,..
C di HIH sa11 Waterford Irish Cream IMI .. •1° ana an .. ,_ , ,, 1.. Beefeater Gin ••,,..,
TORE HOURS:
Monday · Friday 10:00 am to 1:00 pm
btuntay 9·00 am to 1:00 ""
Sunday · 10:00 am 11 1·00 pm
We Wiii Meet or Beat
Anv Advertlaed Price
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price• only)
Visa &
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3 7 Locations in Southern California'~
1726 SUperior Ave., Costa Mesa · Phone: 645· 1608
25876 Mulr1ands,· Million Viejo · Phone: 855· 1437
10932 Westminster, Garden Grove • Phone: 638·4145
263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim ·Phone: 991 ·6892
above ~uott(s) Tha1'1d1y, arch I , l9M lhro.i Ii Wtdntsdat, Marett 14, l
Marchers mass ln ManJla
MANll.A. Ph1ltpp1ncs -Nearly 20.000 marchers urging~ bo)'COlt ofclcct1ons m Ma y paraded into the heart
of Manila tod3) to complete a scven~ay journey from the
rural provinces of the Philippines. The protesters. many of
them fishermen and farmers. convera.cd on the capital in
two columns. from the nonh and south, chanting and
carryinJ ~igns dcnounctnJ the "U.S.-Marc:os dic-
tatorship .. Hundrtds of offi ce workers in the Malcah
financial district greeted the passinJ 50uthem column
with confcui and firecracker cxplos1ons. Thousands of
students tcn classes and Joined the nonhcm eatl'de as it
wound r.ast Manila schools with chants of "Boycou,
boycott·
Korea tallls outlJned
TOK YO-Nonh Korea told South Korea today that
three-way talks involvini the United States mus\ precede
any head-to-head ncaouations on casina tensions and
worlc ina toward Komln unification. In a Jetter handed to
South Korean officials at the truce village of Panmunjom!
the Commun 1st l'lonh dad not reject outliaht Seoul's cal
for direct 1wo-wa)' talks. but said tnlateral mttt1n15 and a
withdrawal or u,s. forces mu$l come first.
M().cow d1rector Bred
MO COW -Yun l yub1mov. a dt~or who has
battled rtnsors for mo~ than two decades in dcftnSt or
avant·prde theater. has become lhe first casualty of the
new lddenh1p·s crackdown on an dttmcd ou\J1de the
official pany line. Soviet sourtes told a Oanjsb l'ldlo
corrc pondcnt Tuesday that Ltubimov'a troupe at the
Tapnkt Theater had ~en noufie.6-that Lyub1 mov was
flrtd . An official ~viet sources.aid today that Anatoly V. F.fros. who lost a JOb tn the I 960t af\~r romina under
offiCJaf cntlcnm. will succeed lyub1mo\ u Tuanb't
dlr tor " Ill"
I c
I I
•
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Devereaux'•
Pappagallo'•
Jannelle'• .
Lizette Leather Apparel
Lido Siik•
Grand 'Prtx-Motors-
Annette' 1 Place
Lido Trading Co.
Zulma'• Boutique
____ 1~ ~, • I
--~
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, M•c:h 7, 1914
. -4 I .
I · r 1 -
....
Spoa•ored bv tlae Lido M•rla• VIU•g• JtlerclJ•at•
SPECIALTY STORES
Perfumes of.Lido
Sea Treaeures
Lido Book Shoppe
Lido Bra'1s & Copper
Gudrun Belgian Chocolate
ART
Martin Lawrence Gallery
Art Dimensions
FOOD & DRINKS
T:he Harvest -Warefio use Restaurant
Fun Tree Luigi's .
Boxes 'N' Bows Le Bistro Wine & Cheese
CHAPEL
Newport Wedding Chape l
I
George'• Camelot
International Hot Dog
Mr. Salsa •
______ ____,
..
FINE COFFEES &
BAKERY GOODS
German Home Bakery
• Coffee Peddler
JEWELRY
Macy Jewelry
Blackman Ltd.
Simply U1
Jewelry by Mardo
Wm. Robert Jewelers
SAILING CLUBS
Newport Salling Club
Windward Salling
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Chuck Hovey Yachts ·
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Sportsfl1hers Unlimited
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Tiffany's ·
I
...
Afl. Orange Cout OAIL,;Y PILOT/Wednelday, March 7, 1984'
•
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OUR GENERIC DRUG PROGRAM MEANS:
Jj_.
allergy symptoms
4 mg.
I
PAK
OF 24
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QUALITY, SERVICE AND SAVINGS
Concerned professional pharmacists carefully select only the
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9:1 AM TO 9:1 PM llllAY TllU ITIIDI
9:1 M1 TO 7:1 PM Slllll
Orange Coe9t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 7, $$84
Police trick
jet hijacker
GENEVA, ~w11zerland (AP) -A lone hijacker
diverted an Air France plane with 68 people aboard en
ro4te from Frankfurt to Pans toda} and forced 1t to land 1n
GC1\eva. Swiss police overpowered him near!~ five hours
later.
Geneva police spoil.<•sman Marcel Voudroz said the
hijacker was aJTested hy se<'un ty men d1r.guised us airport
pcnonnel who were allowed to board the plane with food
for the passengers.
.. He was arrested in th e rockpit without a struggk."
Youdroz said. He said the man hud no ti rearm but that a
kn\fe was found in h!s a1 rplanc bag wh1rh he appan.•ntly
had claimed to contain a bomh.
The h1Jackcr. who spoke Arabll' and several other
la nguagcs. had demand<.'d that the plane he reful'kd tu go
to Libya. Swiss oflk1als said he was about 30 vC'ar-; old He
was not 1mmed1atl'I) 1dcn11fkd.
F1ft}-four passengers and s1>. new members ahoard
the Boeing 737 wert· freed unharml'd at 1:30 p.m. (4:30
a.m. PST). Justice Min 1str) spokesman Ulrich Hubadicr
said. Seven otht•r passl'ngcrs -SI\ \>\Oml'n and onl' ~11.·I..
man -were freed t•arher.
Police said thrn.· \\-3\ Ol.'\l'I am pan1t aboard tht' pl~ne during 'itandoff or v.hcn the iv.11 \C'C'Uflt) agl·nt'
stormt•d into the rnd.p1t \\ twrl' tht· htJackcr 'at lwh111,J th t·
pilot.
Hubachcr!>a1d the h1Jarkcr v.a<, 1n cuc,tod~ 1n ;i pnl11·c
car at thc airport.
The cit~\ ch1l'f of protocol. Robert V1t'U\. tolu
reporters at the (jt'nl'\ a airport that police nL·go11..itcd \\1th
the man. v.hosl' na1tonalit~ ...:\a., not knm~n .
Hubachcr said thl' plane "'a~ rl'ful·kd at midi.la~ on
ordcr!I of Gene\ a authonucs.
' French oninah 1n Pans !.aid ~ t·~t C.1l'rman. FrrnL·h.
Bntish and Sw1~~ v.l'rc among the frt·ed pa.,scngl'r'>.
Two \\>omen pa'>'>engers. ~peaking to n·portt·r~ aftn
thev "'ere freed. said thn did not 'l'l' am \H'apon\ on thr
plane and did not hear the h1Jackrr ~pC'a!.. l ht') -,aid the~
saw onl' man. presumably the hijacker. v.alk into the
cockpit.
Tena of thousand• of revelers
braved light ·rain, wind and
AJJ Wlf.,iftoto
chill to watch floats in annual
New Orleans Res parade.
In New Orleans, the Mardi's over
NEW ORLE.\NS( .\P)-Wherl' parade
afll.'r paradc ot Mardi Gras carousers had
dann·d JU!>t hour~ befurl'. onl) the ~trt•et
deanl·rs wcrl.' left to swee-p up toda~ as thl·
long party season known as Carn1\al ga\e
v.a' 10 Ll'nl.
(lndauntl'd b\ th1ll winds that ~cattcred
light rain into mist. tens of thousands of
part)gocrs packed the sidCwalks of New
Orkam. on Tuesday to watch thousands
more celebrate Mardi Gras. Frcnch for Fat
Tucsdn).
Gorillas. Frankenstein monsters. sea
mon~ter~. priests, monks. clowns. cpwboys
and a largL' 'arirt)' of rabbi.ts -l-pink
bunn1l'\. \\h1te bunnirs. Bugs and Playboy
hunnll'S -all turned out for 15 parades in
th1.· l'lt~ and its suburbs.
Polirc and lanc1l'rs of the female for m
alike kl'Pt an qe out for women who. at the
urging of the crowd and despite the
wt·ather. hared most .or all in the name of
COn VI\ 1alit~
AIDS a 'medical
nightmare' in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An AIDS
researcher warned of a "medical night-
mare" developing in San Francisco that
threatcnHooverwhelm treatment facilities
a!)d cost Cal ifornia taxpayers tens of
millions of dollars. Dr. Marcus Conant, chamnan of the
state task force fo r acquired immune
deficiency syndrome, said Tuesday that the
problem would .develop from a projected
doubling by year's-end of the city's esti·
mate.d 500 AIDS cases.
"E"trybody is going to have to pay for
the staggering medi.cal bills that att coming
down the road." Conant said.
"Even with just the AIDS cases already
in the pipeline. we're looking at a crisis that
will strain ~very hospital in San Fran-
cisco'," said Conant. a researcher for the
Uni versit y of California here.
Calling the s1tu1ltion a "medical night-
mare," Conant said. "Even the con-
servative figures are frightening."
Dr. Andrew Moss of San Francisco's
AIDS clinic predicted the city's caseload
could hit 1,000 by the end of 1984. There
are about 1.000 known cases statewide.
exprns say.
The t:,.p1cal AIDS patient requires
long-term care costing between $70.000
and $ J 00.000. according to state and
federal figures. The cost of 1.000 cases
could add up to SI 00 million.
"We're looking at a criSIS which is in the
proportions of I he disaster yo u'd have with
an earthquake." Conant said.
"An earthquake 1s a dramatic s1 tuat1on
wh1>h happens in an hour." he said. "This
is an untold1ng s1tuat1on where you'll see
the problems one or two years down the
line. but the numbers are already there.
··A prudent man would suirt makina
contingency plans now. Hkc we have for an
earthquake," he said. . .
The situation "will only get worse 1f th1s
continues to incrtase in 1985 and 1986," he
said. "Then. we could be talking about
billions of dollars.''
"We need contingency planning now to
take care of these ~ople an outlying areas if
necessary." he said.
Rebels claim
bus bom·tiing
ASHOOO, lsraet (AP) -A bOmtt
exploded today on a bu• In lfW
Mediterranean port city, klUlng thr•
people and Injuring nlM oth:ef•. pob
and hospftal offlc:laJ• llJd.
The bomb exp10dec:I In tM red Ind
white bus u It drove along a tr.....,_,
street near the Medlterrenean, a feW
hundred yard• from an outdoor mnet
In this city of 55,000 tome 20 mu .. eouttt
of Tel Aviv.
A radlcat Petestlnlan guerrllla group,
the Fatah Revotutlonary Coundl led bV
Abu Nldat, clalmec:I reeponaJblllty for the
bombing In • • statement 14iued In
DamaJCUs. Syria.
. First Rate
on Anybody's
Terms~
Iraq· threatens .
Iran oil fields
NICOSIA. Cyprus(AP)-lraq1 forces have launched
;i drive through th·r marshlands lo regain the MaJnoon oil
fields from Iranian invaders. and an official says Iraq
might be forced to destroy Iran's main 011 expon terminal
if the countcr-oITcns1 vc fails.
Iran. which seized the Majnoon Islands I 0 days ago.
verified that Iraq had launched a "massive" counterattack
Tuesda~ but said 11 was repulsed with heavy losses.
-.
4
~ . • • . . • . .
The rt· arc al I kind~ of home loan ... < >lit
chcrc ... juM likl' thl'rc a rc all kinds of
homes. iiut lmpc.:rial think~ you'll know the
right ont· when ~cn1 SlT it. lkrc arc two
that arc nr .... t ratl' ... ( )11 an\'h od\''s terms.
To help you qualify
for the house of
your dreams today.
Imperial's Toffiorrow Mortgage ~,
10.500% 11.500% 11.670%
• It'.., an adju...,r:thk l():tll that gi \T~ you
Imperial'..., lo\\ l'"'t initial ratt· ... :\( )\\
\\hen~ <HI 1wed it· lb tt'"i change :thcr "ii'\
m e >n t 11"'. 1111 m t hi\ t lwrc:1ft t-r.
• \\ it h fraturl·"' <l lhl'r" don·c o fkr
You c 111 qu ;tlil~ t oda~. lhl'll horr1>\\
again t<111H 1rrcn\. ,\ftcr a n ·ar. it \\'<)rh: ....
l ikt..,,U'lttni."~~f..c:·r<•tti~\i · ith-~':lonµh· l'q u it ~·
in <our h 1~>11ic..: .md a goo d pa y r~l'nl
rL·conl ~<H I Llll gL·t .tdditiorul mrnH·~
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:tddit ion:tl m o ney for :.t nt'\\' c ar. a hoat. a
,·ac1tio11 . collq~t· tuition -an \ thing
\ ()lf lik<:.
l'\l>I \ l<\1 1
lifctiml' intl'fl'~t rate cap . So thcrc arc n o
s urprisl's. Hate~ arc indl'xn.l to l 1.S.
Trl'a~ur y Securit il'S.
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\\hen you sdl ~our ho nw. ~our buyer
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Imperial'~ Tomorrow .\1 o rtgagl'. It can
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Imperial's Fixed Rate Mortgage Up to
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APH•
T h c rL·a..,on thb lmpl·ri;ll mortgage i.., <>Ill' of our m ost popular b that this low ratl' b
;l\ ail ;1hlc up to "2.:;0,000. For a fixt«I mortga14t'. you'll find tht: ratc b tough to ht'at. It's
locked-in for tht: lift: of tlw loan. You'n · prokctn.f from intt'IT~t rate and payml'nt changes.
Fir"it ratt· option~ kt you c hoo~c thc in<l u~try\ m o~l compl'titivt· lntt'ft'Sl ratl'S. And you
can get tht·m today and to morrow. Tht·n you'll h ave a mortgagt· that matc hes your nc:ct.b.
• l
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( 7 14) 6ll-.i996 ("'1 .. ) 67S·9'f'0 lf bell' 1h11101?TJU' H<~lns To<l<I)~ (213) 937·2 SO (213) 908-1'606
(lti) Cl2S-f) .. ')I {21 .H .. H~-08.i9
Access to the battle zone 1s tightly restncted. and the
con01rnng claims. monitored in Cyprus. could not be
confirmed.
The giant Ll oyd's of London insura~ce exch.ange
announced Tuesda) it has doubled its war-nsk prem1u!l's
for ships traveling into the Iran-Iraq war zone fo_llo.wu~g
confirmation an Indian ship had been hit by a m1ss1le in
the Persian Gulf Sources said Tuesday that a Turkish
fre ighter had been hit and sank.
Iraq repealed its denial that 1t had started using
chemical weapons in its 3' >~ear-old war with Iran and
criticized the United States for supponing Iran's
allegauons that such weapons were being used.
A 42-year-ol<l Iranian soldier being treated in Austria
dll'd on Tucsda)
Hcrben Benzer. a doctor at Vienna's General
Ho~p1tal. sa id H1e spldtcrf.':h~d be~n IOJured. by~ chemical
substanre tliat "destrovs the skin and th e membtal'tes and
abo the bone marro" .~.
The soldier was the second to die of the Iranian
figh ters flown abroad for emergency treatment. A
17-)car-old soldier died Monda~ in Sweden.
Iraqi Defense Minister Gen. Adnan Khairallah
announced the MaJnoon counter-attack Tuesday.
Speaking to foreign reporters in Baghdad. he said he
was "optim1s11c" Iraq could regain control of Maj noon.
but added that 1f need Iraq would "destroy the island of
Kharg ...
The MaJ noon oil fi eld. about 90 miles northeast of
Basra. is on two sandbars on the nonhern edge of the
50-mllc-long Huwaizah Marsh. The islands have an
estimated 2 billion barrels of crude oil deposits .
Iraq last v.-eek vowed to blockade Kharg Island and
other Iranian oorts 1n the Persian Gulf.
Nurse replacetlr
after call dela;x:
IF YOU HAD INVESTED
82718
on Jan. 3, 1983 YoU would have made
11212
by February 15, 1983. That'• a 300% profit In
Ju•t atx weektl We are expecting a repeat
again thJ1 year!
..
;
---,.)-"-'----~ ---
.... , .
Juat practicing
Plid~
"Going Bald-r
Try This At No Risk
HOUSTON. -au. -For an .. they slid it couklil't t! doee ... A111. now a r.n. ol
laboratory c0ft1ultaat1 baa
developed a trcalrneal fot
"sebum" hair lou, daM it
Hunttnaton Beach firemen attnptah a burntna houae at the
lntenectlon of Baron and Talbert lut weekend u a tralnlna ezercl4e. The area le near tbe .cene of an earlier areon, firemen
Aid.
not only ICOppina hair lou .. .
buc it rally 1rowifts hllir .. .
riahc in chc privecy of yow
own home.
They don '1 even atk you to
lake their wont for ic. They
invilC you lo cry chc balmeftl
for 32 days. II their riM. and
ICC for younelf!
Local sailors chart SWeden
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Mir ...............
Thirty local sailing enthusiasts will have an op-
portunity to cruise the Swedish Archipelagos this summer
by taking advantage of a proposal by two well-known locaJ
sailors.
Brian Lips)old. a young Newport Beach attorney and
ex perienced sailor. and Karl Magnus Karlsson. a native of
Sweden and veteran sailor in the West Coast
Atchipelagos. have put together a package which _will
allow a aroup of 30 to experience the cruise. The package
incl udes round-trip airfare from_ Los Angeles lruer-
nationaJ Airport to Gothenburi Sweden. boat charters, aJI on-board prov\sions, pre-cnuse meeti ngs, windsurfing
lessons and onshore tours. •
The wecklona adventure, from June 16 through June
30 will cost SI ,98S. Registration is limited to tbe. first 30
applicants and the deadline for registration is Marcb 9.
"A ~ell-kept secret from the rest of the world, the
Swedish west coast is popular with Swedish yachtsmen
who count their islands in the tens of thou,sands. Sailing is
their nationaJ sport," said KarlsS<>n.
Nalurally, lhey wou&d .,.
offer dlit opportuNcy Uftlat
the b'almenl ~. How-
ever. ic it Nnpolailtilt IO help
everyone.
The ~ ma~ty of
cases of exc:esaive ~
f aJ I and bUdness are the
beginning and more fully
developed stages of male
pattern baklness and can-
noc be helped.
But. how c. you be Ma
whit ii admlly ~YOUR
El Salvador festival at GWC Thursday "Situated at a latitude north of Juneau, AJaska many
people share the misconception that it is very cold in the
Swedish Archipelago~ In the summer. This isn't so. Th(·
Swedish west coast enjoys the warming effect of the Gul lf
Stream and sunshine alm ost 20 hours a day. Jun(·
temperatures average in the high 70s during the day, anc I
sometimes reach the low 90s," said Karlsson.
NOoeuGAlDe~
To: Loacti LabcMlby ~.lac.
33 I I Wal Main Snet P. 0 . b 66001
Hou.on.~ •• m66 An El Salvador Ft"sti val is sched-
uled Thursday in the quad area at
Golden West College in Huntington
Beach.
including folk dances and songs.
There also are expected to be speeches
di rected against the U.S. policies
toward El Salvador.
The event will feature culture of the
troubled Central American nation.
Speakers at the noon to 2 p.m.
program include Golden West politi-
cal science teacher Margaret Holtrust;
Father Jaime Soto of St. Joseph's
Church. Carol Bradford, a Demo-
cratic candidate in the 40th Con-
gressional District. and Sister Rosa
Mara Zarda of the Catholic Diocese
of San Bernardino.
Karlsson grew up on an island in the Swedist' 1
Archilpelgos and sailed the area about IS years bcfort
coming to the United States.
I am wbmildnJ. b ro11owille ......,. wlda the ..-r-
scandinc 0..C ic Wiii be kc,e llric:dy ~ ..a M I Im
under no otMtp&ion ~
Don your font.ed becolftC oily 01 P1911 -----
How aoon aftet ...... 7~---------·--
Early Bird Dinner
Specials s6. 95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner w ith choice of
souli or salad and desser t
4 to 6 PM
/
; ..::1. l Oars A Week!
-~673-7726
ON THE PENINSULA
BALBOA 801 t BALBOA
Annual
CLANCY
Showing /
TWO
DAYS
ONLYI
Oflgln•~ •u1Nf& oil ,.1nt11t11• of adorabl-..cubs of
the llon. ti~ qougar and other big cats ... Moth4?~--~ . ..,.. w .... ~, .... ,.....,. ....... ....._ ~
Inga ... expressive, orlglnal oll paintings by
CLANCY
HOLIDAY INN -Brtatol Plaza Hotel
3131 Brlatol (at I~). Coat• Meaa-557-3000
Sat. I Sun., Merch 10111, 1"4 .... 111.m. to5p.m.
No admission charge ... Baby animal paintings and
limited editions ... Terms ... no Interest or carrying
charges ..• Painting• band upon her photographic
aafarls to Africa. Asia and America.
M. Clancy Inc. • Bo• 11 • Solvang, CA • (805) 888-3132
CLOSETS R US
3692 So. Bristol Street. Santa Ana. ....... , ..... ~s._...c.-°"' ..... " ~ C..t• ...... 71~ ~220
s11 ·.95
Steak & Lobster
or
Ribs & Lobster
Includes soup or salad,
potato and ve·getable.
Good through March
3901 E. Coast Hwy Corona def Mar
75-9-1854.
Moine Lobster In anisette sauce. solmOn pooched with covtor •
ond vodka. thin slices ot boneless bl'eost of dUck. chateaubriand.
toumedos of beef ftomb6d with whiskey. and more
Elegontty new decor and menu. but still at the some place ..
9 nooo above the sparkling stretch of the Pacific Ocean
..
l HE TO WERS RE Sl AURAN l
At the Sllff &. Sand Hotel
On the ocean at Laguna Beach
For breakfost. tunch and dinner. Coll (714) 497-4477
• •
I
Do you haw ._.um Dry orOily'P ___ _
RUFFELL Doa hair P91t OM1aM)yma1opollillClllllr. ------
U'HOLSRRY, INC. Any dlin waa? Where? _______ __
.... 111.ktw .......
1922 HARBOR Bl VO
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CITY _____ _
I , Rate
Shoppin
Checliour • • 1st.
If you're shopping for high interest. look what
Huntington Savings has in store for you.
Mini Jumbo Accounts
Set your own term. from 32 days to five years.
$50,000 minimum: Interest compounded daily.
Annual Yield Daily Rate
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D 9.97°/o 9.37°/o
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SAVINGS ~~~
tNnv JCM1ftta111 Valky l n1"'h li'4\I """"-'-'r.c ""'"'·""\..I~'\ ,,... \ C'6Sl
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t '14•11&6 '\.\2
Ma111 Off,.., A'1 \\:.i""" A' liunlln~., !'<ah 1;141 ~l~
·~iM f""""lt" "" ""'""' wtthJ-.il ''II 1\11.ntl' I.ill• "'II""~ ral\ J,,,,.. h• ~ •• u1'111I l:>.i~ni1 "1utft'I
t.•S!
t btr .. tll~ ~Wl1'fN111 1dln I •"lllMWI
'When do we get through to the drunk drivers to stop after they have
kJJJed time and time again?"
Tense rhetoric
· .. greets killer's
parole in county
When former San Francisco supervisor and double-slayer
Dan White was rumored to be livin$ in Orange County after his
January parole. some people got a httle nervous.
Outraged the idea of having a killer in their midst. they
organized .. put a price on his he~d and generally created an
atmosphere conduci ve to violence.
These people did not locate White. The public anger cooled
and the undercurrent of inflammatory rhetoric faded.
But Theodore Streleski comes to Orange County today and
dangerous talk is heating up again.
Orange Mayor Jim Beam says Streleski, who is being ,
paroled after serving 51/2 years for second degree murder. is not ~
welcome in his town.
John Mancino. president of the Huntington Beach-based
Citizens for Truth. says Streleski, who exhibits no signs of
remorse. is not welcome in society. The organization will protest
Streleski's release and keep an eye on him.
But the state of California says Streleski has paid his debt to
society. Within the limits of his parole, Streleski is a free ma n.
It is understandable that many people will balk at the idea of
hav ing Streleski for a next door neighbor. He doesn't ha ve Mr.
Nice Guy credenti als. . ·
An aging and disgruntled doctoral candidate at Stanford in l
1978, Streleski protested the way the university treated its\ ~-
graduate students by smashing the skull of his mathmatics ~'
professor with a two-pound sledge hammer. He pleaded
innocent because of diminished capacity, was found guilty and,
in 1979, was sentenced to eigh t years in jail. ·
Because of a law that reduced his sentence by one day for
every day of"good time"· he spent working in the prison. he did
eight years in five yea rs a nd four months. The state can hold him
no longer.
I L.M. Bovo
-•
----.
.
OroRIA OSWALD
Bantlniton Beac.b
RELAX, SANDRA ~Y. lUE KID 5
JUSi ~WYAB<XJr
OUR TITLElX
RULING.
Unlike White, who claimed to be repentant and tried to
avoid controversy. Streleski is contributing to the public tension
by refusing to rule out the possibility that he might kill again. Hero-makers overlooked Pvt. Oklahombi
After White and Streleski were given sentences that many
people believed were far too light, California stiffened its murder
penalties. But society can't c hange the rules after the fact. Like it
or not. we must accept the fact that Steleski comes out of jail with
another chance.
No one is forced to forgive Theodore Streleski. No one is
fo rced to condone what he has done. But no one has the right to
harrass him. hound him and. perhaps. goad him into a violent
confrontation many people might regret.
Just because Theodore Streleski was a criminal. doesn't
mean any of us must become criminals.
During World War I. an American
soldier named Pvt. Joseph Oklahom-
b1. a full -blooded Choctaw Ind ian.
singlehandedly captured 171 Ger-
mans in a baule near Saint-Etienne.
France. You sa)' you ne ver heard of
h1m '?Odd. Hedid that thing the same
da)' Sgt. .\h in York killed 20 and
captured 13:! Germam. You've heard
ofh1m .
Would ~nu pa~ $20.000 to get that
independent commentator Paul
Harvc} to speak at )Our association's
next banquet'? Some do. some do.
That's his fee .
Here's to the motheJ elephant. that
patient pach)derm. \.\ho nurses her
bab} for fiH' long }ears ·-din!..!
If that nc:\.\born infant needs a
diaper change 80 11mes a week. it's
JUSt a\erage.
Pentagon tries to cut cost-cutter
Auditor uncovers
millions of dollars
in waste, abuse JACK
AIDEISOI
r~ ~~
All of the issues raise(1 b\ Lambert spent as much a~ 70 percent oft he
have not been resolved vci. But the total contract budget. In effect. this
Pentagon's famed cost-cutter. Ernest means that onl ) 30 percent of the
Fitzgerald. who now stncs as the Air contract 1s negotiable.
Force'sdcputy for management sys--In his letterto Long, Lamben
tems. has reviewed Lambert's also accused his supervisors of poor
documentation and believes Lambert management. ""hich he said caused
1s right. low morale and high tu mover. His
WASH I NG TON -Conscienuous Herc are some oft he issues charge 1s supported b} an official
Pentagon employees tr) ing to save Lamben has raised: document known as the "Gatewood
the taxpayers a few million dollars -He signed a complaint to the Repon." I have ohtained a copy of the
often wind up culling their own Lambert of"insubordinauon" for Pentagon charging that Stumpf had repon. Herc are excerpts:
throats instead ofcosts. cnucmng his supenorsand forgiving ordered him to use a rubber-stamp "Supervisors tend to be
1°hat's what happened to David cop1csofcri11 cal repons to the audiung technique instead of forcing .. authontanan and distant toward
Lambert. a Defense Logistics Agcnq Pentagon's inspector general and the thecontractortoJUSt1fy expenditures their ~ubordinates .... A majority of
watchdog at the I BM plant 10 Man-Office ofSpec1al Cou nsel. That office m.dctaif. He charged that this resulted those surYevcd would not rec-
assas, Va. was 1set upexpressl} tho pr1e,bc1nt in cxcLacss1~: costs. om mend the 1 BM-Manassas(facilll))
Lamben'sJobis tokecpaneyeon reta 1a11onaga1nstw 1st e O\.\ers. -m1KrtS1gnedacomplamtthat asagoodplacetowork .... All
the tax dollars that flow into the plant. "You charge me wnh bemgdis-Stumpfhad recommended labor IBM-Manasi;asd1v1sions have
Bqt when he ble\.\ the whistle on what honest. immoral. unscrupulous. ir-costs fhat were roughly S l00.000 serious internal personnel problems
he thought was waste and mis-responsible. incompetent .... Your higher than the convactordeserved. affecung morale. producuvity and
Q. What's the onl)' kind of bird that
gnes b1nh 10 hve }Oung'?
.\. Tnck quel). No birds do that.
Eggs are their only way.
You and I knowbe11er1han to try to
name the best motion pictures e\Cr
filmed . Haven't seen them all. for one
thing. And "best" in what \.\ays'? Still.
when the query was put to Jane
Fonda. she identified "C111zen
Kane." "Les Enfants du Paradis."
LETTER S
"Paths of Glory" and "The Grapes of
Wrath." Cunousl}. I would've
named those films. too. and tossed in
"Dr. Zhivago" and "Gone With The
Wind" ma ybe. How does your roster
rt ad?
Minnesota recentl} imposed a tax
or\ cross-country skiers.
l.M. Boyd
columnisr.
IS a '·' nd1cated
If you znust drink~
please don't drive.
To the Editor:
Do yo u care'!
Last week. one of our own young
people who lived 1n our neigh-
borhood was killed apparently by a
drunken driver. .
She was a beautiful 16-year-old, full
of life. She had seen her own father
killed the same way.
Tonight another person has been
killed by the same means.
When do we finally make the drunk
dnver pay for his or her carelessness?
When do we get through to the
drunk dnvers to stop after they have
killed time and time again'? When do
we put them away in a jail for this
awful killing they do?
Please. all you drinkers. if you must
imbibe, please don't drive!
You may not remember who you
kiUcd, but you can bet the people who
lost their loved ones will always
remember you!
MRS. GLORIA OSWALD
Huntington Beach
Is alcoholism a disease?
h di h d d f le11er1sreplete\.\1thgratu11ous1nsults Thisisoneofseveral charges under departur"int"nt•ons." management m an ing un re so .. , La be · .. .. • T h E .. "'mes "'rote m n. inves11ga11on b} the inspector gen-o t e d1tor; There nave: 1 c\.c1111) U1X11 c:11v1 ,11 U) millionsofdollars·\.\orthofdefen~ La be d di m n is a m11te \ no eral. .\spokesman fort he Defense Is alcoholism indeed a disease? If heart and liver specialists to warn contracts.hc\.\asslappeddownb)h1s d1ploma1.Hcexpressesh1msclf1~ -lnale1tert0Amcs-anda Log1s11cs.\genqsa1dtheproposal10 so. 1t would seem to me that some againstthedama.Jetothosc organsby
Pentagon bosses. blunt languagl' In' the letter to which report to Rep. Clarence Long. D·Md fire Lamben was based on his effon would -9e made to isolate and ~kohol. Diabetics are warned of
In fact. m~ associatl'~ Ind) .\me~ ref~rred. Lamben accused hi s -Lamben suggested that J\mes had "potenuall} hbelous" lctterto his eradicate the germ. It would seem that heavy sugar content in alcoholic B=a~Jlii Q..o..~!&:9~d.ber&.~a_\c..., ,_J.1'DfOOt,Hl.t:.b~.QgilnLil~y~.:.v4\ tn Lhe i.nowAaQs:>uWtf1ous backJ9g_in boss. The spokesman add~d that some effort. would be made to dry up bevera2cs.
• lt ·tn, .. ·~mtff{f'~ ..... 'U'. .~~ ~-~ .. ~, '><t ;.,~~>~ ~~.,,.~ic.Jt1'rft~l't11>.~f1':1 11 U.~~-W•~~~·~ .. -~tr~ '1.tt~ ~«:msa11 ·e.,~~~~ U.:=.'~" · .•
Af!les is prot>osing to fire Lam6en for 01.erthe past 18 months Lambert done nothing toclearn up. The acceptable. and that the problem~ he years. doctol's have leame<i the dam-ita Jerm? riatco~ohsm a~dTseasc1?1fil ---.
bemgo_pcTilycnticalofhighcr hasrccommendedwaystosave$24 Pentagonroutinclyallowscontrac-compla1nedabo utwcreei1her ageofnicotineto thebody.ln spiteof is. 11 is one of the few self-induced
altlhonties-specifi:all:v .\me~ m1ll1on on I BM contracts wonh S 16 7 tors to go ahead w11h expend itures non-ex istent or \.\ere being taken care the efforts of the might tobacco diseases. It is one of the few diseases
himself and Lambcn s supcn 1sor million . .\nd he made no secret ofh1s pending fin al negot1at1ons. of industry. man)' of the offices of lung with little preventive effon.
John Stumpf -in a le11cr hrscnt ll1 belief that even morl'Could be saved But. as Lamben pointed out. "hen special ists don posters warning JIM BOLDING
.\mes. 1fh1s bo-;ses \.\Ou Id gct their acts a contract goe~ six months \.\llhou1 Jad . .\ndason is as' nd1catt•d against the use of tobacco. Costa M e~
Thccommandt·rha\arcu!>l'd together. final action. thl·contractorma, have mlumnist. ·
Drinking survives when other talents fail
L.\RNAC .\. C) PRL S -· "'hen
'ou're traveli ng 1t'<; d1 1licull to get
organized to do any wor~. Ifsall I can
do to find out where I am in a strange
countr;, a strange t.'11} or a strange
hotel. Where. for instance. 1s the light
'iWllCh?
By the time I've gone through
cilstoms and got myself from the
airport to the hotel and up to m)
room. dealing \.\Ith scm1·EngJ1sh
speaking foreigners whose language
I'm embarrassed not to know at all. rm much too confused to write
a()yth ing that make sense.
When I \I.rite all the tools and
stirroundmgs have to be fam iliar and easy. I hke being 1n front of a
t)'pewnt.cr whost 1d1osyncras1es I
kOO'fl' well and in a room whose
r.t\lttJCS I've used a thous.and umes
bdoft. In a foman country. 1n a ~~ hotel room. working on a fomln typcwnlcr that hat keys with ~ on 1l I've never Ken btforc. J am unabk to •hank, Whe~'s tfw question mark? What ha~ned
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
AIDY
Roo1EY
to the dollar sign ' \\ ntmg 1s the
fanhest thing from m ) mind.
S1tt1ng here 1n this
Greek-dominated city along t~ coast
of the Mediterranean. 1us1 below
Turkey. I was trying to remember
whet her I'd ever heard of t.amaca
before I've heard of the capital of
Cyprus. Nicos1a. of counc:. but rm
not sure about lama{'J. I arew up. u
far as l J OI, in Albany. Ntw York. lfl
stoppc<J a Cypriot on the stree1 in
Lamaca and asked if he had ever
heard of Albany. would he have?
Probably not. So why shouJd I be
expected to have heard of t.amaca?
H.L. ld1w11t1 IH ...__
.......,.,. ...... O•r OI "'9 '"' IM IJO WM! h 1 1 .C!'t•• ..... ,,...,_ '"''~· •• e.i. I Leny D. 1,11r1 ............. ,,, ... -. CAt
'
I'm here because the airport in It's possible that the reponers Y.ho
Beirut 1s closed and this is a kind of represent ne\.\Spapers. wire services.
pon of entry 10 Lebanon. It's also the news magazines and television
way you get to the 'ihips of our 6th networks ha ve been more 1mponant
Fleet off Beirut. Thq 're stationt'd than the military or d1plomat1c
about a hundred miles awa). or presence in Beirut. Reporters go
something sllghtl )' longer than a pljlces the military wouldn·t dare go.
one-hour helicopter ride. If there 1s a story. some correspondent
It's interesting that no matter how IS eoing to get ll. Many of them are
dangerous or exotic a place ma)' be. !L _fu:jng in apanments or houses in the
neverSttms dangerous ore>.ot1c onc~t). JUSt as though Beirut were not
)'OU get there. Even at the front hne an one of th e most dangerous places in
a war there 1!ln 't usually any shouting. the world.
The soldiers are more apt to be JUSt You'd never know how dangerous
making a home for themselves in the Beirut 1s if yo u were sitting around
hole they've dug. listening to the reporters talk.in&
As I sit here 1n m) room. the 1 land about tt an the bar here. . or C)'prus d~ not seem e.llotic or The thin& I admire most about nea!ry as interesting as when I was foreign corrnpondents i$ that, unlike
S,000 miles awa) from it in New me. they can write their stories
York. The most 1nttrtst1n& thina hert anywhere. Tht best of them are
1s the acuv11y of the fore1an cor· oblivious to their surroundinp. They
responck-nts h may ~ unb«omina know how to amve 1n a ma.nae place
of me. as an OC(';l ~onal one of them. and si t down and work. And when
to de1Cribe comspondents 1n JI owing they finish. they ao to the bar and
terms Bua tMir ac11v1t1ts here arc u drink. T hc.n they know how much to
adventuresome 11 the mov1~ about tip in t.tranar moM)'
t~m would have you believe. Yearsaao I sat ntAl lO 1he1rc~u Bob
Hett 11 the Golden B:iy. the bar is Consjdine on a bus bumpina us way
filled every cvcn1n1 with ntws people throu&h die Carpathian Mountains in
ao•n& in or out of Bttrut Perhaps they Romanaa. white he 1ott1rote a tory w11h
have come tod.I)' from Pam. from a ala ofSc-otch balanced on one knee
Athens from New York or London and 1 typewntcr balanced on the
They mtnJ)e wi th old fnends from other.
other llOrte1 and other )C't"'. and I don•t ha"e any troub~ balancina
with shadow' fiau~ who look hke the ~otch. Ifs wnuna a story I ha\e
Pt•cr Lorre: Tht) '!ll)' be CIA troublt with 1n a s1ranit pl1ct.
•rauve • Ru slan ~p1rt or the ta.1
dnvtn •ho will llk<' thrm lo lht.• "nd>. Roonc-~ 1~ • '·' nd1r11CtJ
airport ttir n~'' mominJ rolumnm. . ..,..
Family learns from student
To the Editor:
This year our family is experienc-
ing something that will forever affect
our hvcs. We opened our hearts and
home to ab1ne Neucnschwander. an AFS exchan~e student from Switzer·
land. Sabine s stay in our home has
been a learning expenence for us as
well as for her. We have all learned a
little more about shanng. flexibility.
patience and love as well as the
similarities and differences bctwttn
our cultures.
We encourage other Marina fam1l-
1es to share themselves and their love
with an AFS students from one of 62
countnes. Students arc from I b to I 8
years ofage and live as members of
families while attending Marina High
School. Hosting an AFS students is a
time of growth. love and under-
standing foreverv fa mily member.
As we come to have family around
the Jlobe. we come closer and closer
to hving together in peace. If your
family would enjoy shari!'& a year, a
rnonth or a few days wuh an AFS
student. please contact Marina
Chapter AFS at 840-6541 or
846-2233.
DICK FOAT
Huntington Beach
Don't bulld o.a .. Greenbelt
To the Editor:
It is the contention of the l..aJuna
Grttnbclt that proposed impo51tton
of school s.nes wtthin the Greenbelt
boundaries ts an unne«tsary and
inappropriate u~. or this vitally
needed n:crcational open space. By
offenna this raw land within the
Grttnbclt to the ~una Beach
hool Distnct. both the Irvine and
the Ali50 Viejo Companies arc shit\-
1n1 improv~cn1 t'Osts onto an
already fin1nc1all~ strapped schOOI
district. creatina an unbtarab~
burden on c~1st1n1 and future resi-
dents.
If indeed tht' school dmrm ha1 a
ral nerd for nt"w tehools at all.
con\ldcnna d«lin1n1 enro1lmc:n1. we
bclic:~t the prudent acuon would be
to ttlam the :ilttad~ bu1h hao E•rmrntar\, Tultll !\hM> at th1~ umc
I ,
'
while -C.CCl>tina raw land for future
schools is &Jvina up a bird in the hand
for two in the bush. A change in
district boundary lines would once
apin 11vc: South Laguna its own
school and the children from new
dcveloprnent can be 1bsorbcd into
tht' exisitina sy tcm which is losin1
students.
Ap~rently the t'NO companies do
not w11h to utc any residenual aetttee
for $ChOOI 1ites. It 9ttrttS they pttftf
the d1stnct to pl•~ 1ehools an open s~ land -.hlch was suppc:>~ly
offered a1 a trade..off for dcve&op.
men&. We Uflt 1he School Board to
rt}tt' school si1n wuh1n the optn
Spe« dedication artas. 100 rtq\Urt
s.1t1 be loca1fd wath1n tM <kvflop-~nt Itta itself: TERRY TIMMIN •
Prnick-n1
....,na Gn:t'n.,.... Inc.
I
Tbe annual tide at Harbor la belnl atemmed with the lnttertioo of a new drainage ayatem.
Tom Williama I• flanked (aboYe) by two of
the moet reepon•l•e to hi• dream.8 for
lmproYlDC D&Yluoo Field -Newport
~,... .........
Beach reeldeot Jeff lllllet and l'few-
port-llaa Saperlotendant Dr. aolan
NlcolL Below la Juan Orosco.
..
-Lake Hailey being eliIIlin·ated at Harb9r 't • I 1,
A phone call or two is all it t~~es to get
the goods on long-'awaited fish story
Rlng!Rlng!
"Department of Fish and Game.
Oran1,eCounty Division. Abernathy
here.·
Eh. yes. Daily Pilot here . . . -
listen, you're not going to believe this
but we're getting complaints that
fishing is no longer tolerated at Lake
Hailey. Could you enlighten our
readers?
"No fishing? Are you kidding?
Where have you been? There's not
even a Jake ten anymore. it's closed
forgood • .1ust like Art's Landing.
All that's Jen now is Irvine Lake. or
Davey's Locker. or the pier ...
Wait a minute. now. I know we've
had a few weeks without rain. but
geez. how can th is be possible. How
can an entire lake dry up in just a few
weeks. or months?
"Tom Williams."
Who's that? Tod's brother? Not
even a relative of the Splendid
Splinter can quite tum tides.
"No. no. Tom Willian:,Js. the New-
port-Mesa School District board
member. You know. the fellow who
m four or five months has helped
make the district some SJJ mill10n
richerbysellmgoffa few of the
district's holdings.
There wassomedoubt theycgu/d
pull it o{fbut he found a way .. And. as
you know. the srory went that Lake
Hailey. which usually covers New-
port Harbor High 's track each spring.
could nor be dealt with.
Too much money. toofartodrain
all the way to 15th Street: roo difflcult.
simply not feasible ...
I suppose you 're going to tell me
this fellow is~oing to personally
direct operations, find another drain
within a few feet from the stadium on
Angels still searching
Bavasi uses phone
in Angels' attempt
to develop pitching
The other starters wall come from
Geoff Zahn, Mike Witt and Steve
Brown. The latter two are youngsters
B and big years by either or both would UD brighten the P.icture considerably.
·•1 mean." says McNamara, "the
TUCKER ingredients are there." •
MESA. Ariz._ The Angels' transi-The ingredients could have been
• · h =· ed · better. Johnny Mac thought he might
.' ..... cnt.search for=!ng as~ 1 t~. •.!1--u~~~==~tflM~~Ollill~ w ~ ~· d.Dnn.~J>' • '-'""''">!iMW'..._ •• ,w:;,..., .. 'fl ~oog:armm11fiBg~~0su~gery~~ana'Wi'ir1'~ well as eternal. • The An~els are studying arms in a not be ready until the season is ur1der ·
ded. d h h d searching for pitching for 11 years in way, maybe half over. new comp ex icate t e ot er ay • As for trades. general manager to owner Gene Autr;· a fitting tribute Oakland. San Diego. Cincinnati and Buzza·e Bavasi· grows a phone out of
t th n<llt·ence o the man The Anaheim. He knows what he has in o e .,.. 1 • his ear as he does every spring. Cowboy as he l·s kn"wn w1"th afliec his 12th year is inadequate but he
• v -Nothintyet. Nor is there likell to be. tion, has stated he wants a world disguises that disma¥ with the ac-. championship before he goes to that cepted dialogue of spnng. Ball clu s with pitching are re uctant
arcat roundup in the sky and he came "We have made some ad-to answer the phone knowing very
within a couple of pitchers a couple of ditions."Johnny Mac says. "We'll well the caller could be the likes of
times. have to see how they behave for us." Ba vasi. ~
The annual hunt is about the same The new arms are Frank LaCorte. co~~~~ says. "we keep trying. of
as other years in appearance even Jim Slaton and Cun Kaufman. Of . h . \hough it has gone from Holtville. to LaCorte had two good seasons for the course. That is w at spnng
Casa Grande to Palm Springs and Houston club and was injured for two training is for.
•ow here. months last summer. Slaton had an The millionaires are a year older.
1 The manager and coaches and impressive 14.6 season for Mil-too. Reggie Jackson hit .194 with 14
1eneral manager look under rocks waukee and Kaufman is a baby out of home runs last year. his worst
and behind chairs for pitching they the Yankee organization. offensive display in his 16 years in the
mi&ht have overlooked but never find All of the above. however. will be in majors. Fred Lynn wa~ oft-injured.
it. fbegentlemenoftheworkingpress the bullpen. Therefore. the search for Bobby Grich admits his range has
•come to sniff at last year's records and starting pitching aoes on. diminished. Bob Boone will need
ask about possible trades. What there is is aging quality. The more rest. Rick Burleson may not
All the while. the rest of the ball rotation starts with Tommy John, 40, play at all.
club grows another year older. and Ken Forsch, 37, both of whom Asked if old age matters, Buzzie
The manaaer is John McNamara, a approached mediocrity with 11 wins Bavasi says. "not if the bodies arc
t -pleasant Irishman who has been in 1983. healthy."
16th St.. with help from some friends,
and with district superintendant John
N 1coll 1s going to suggest SI 0.000 or
so allocated for base materials. and
everyone is going to live happily ever
after, eh? .
A tot of people have worked hard
for a long time on this and never got
past first base. Nowthis,uyenterson
a white horse and presto.
All of this because he happens to
have a feeling toward athletes and
knows the value of worthwhile facili-
ties. and, with the help of others.just
wants to put things back into a
community?
"You got it. pal. Friends like Lamar
Stewart of Fullerton. who works for
Newport Beach tesident Jeffrey Mill-
BILLBOARD
IOCEI
C11LSOI
et, John Barrett and Mike Arguello,
along with the blessing of the school
· board (Nicoll & Co.). they not only
aredomgit, it's virtuallydone. When
the Beach Ci ties Meet gets under way
on March 17. it's more than just St.
Patrick's Day, for track and field
PREP BA SEBAL L
athletes. and football and soccer stars.
too. at Newport Harbor. Corona de/ 1 ,
Mar. Estancia and Costa Mesa. it's •
1oi ng to be Christmas ...
What else do you know about this?
··well, I know Williams wasa
half-miler himself when be attended
Valencia High, and I Jcnowhe'd like
comm unity leaders to know their volunt~r help with money and/or 1..._
muscles can make a lorofthings
better in the Newport-Mesa District f!
"Maybe be finds it a little embar-
rassing to be in a district so short of J !
funds despite the affluent neigh-
borhoods in this area and is de-
tennined to do something about it."
An y projections? ,
(Pleue eee HAIL&Y/83) ,;.
TONIGHT m MDno-hitsMesa:·;;
OV tops Kennedy:.
w1tt-...~.,-,
ue ..... w..L.a .... e It.A et TM ,._.
Fountain Valley,
.~~.Kings,. Eag
qealt setbacks
s
Mater Dei High's Monarchs open-
ed the 1984 campaign on a familiar
note Tuesday-using two pitchers en
route to a no-hit victory in the first
round of the Newport Harbor Elks
Tournament. an eight-team tourney
involving the four Newport-Mesa
District schools with Mater De1.
Santa Ana. Santa Ana Valley and
Saddleback.
While the Monarchs were stifling
Costa Mesa. allowing the Mustangs
just two bascrunncrs in seven mninas
(via walks). it was quite a different
story at Santa Ana Valley. whert the
hosts rallied with four runs in the
bottom of the ninth innini to pull out
a 17-16 marathon decision over
Newport Harbor.
Estancia and Corona del Mar were
also dropped into Thursday's con-
solation semifinals.
Ocean View was an easy winner.
and so was Newport Christian. but
Fountain Valley was unable to ·
protect a late lead.
Loara Tournament behind the pitch-
ing of Dean Douty, who struck out 10
and walked 3 in a ·complete game '1 pe-~: .. X't'f,~-"'"J • ,,.~ ·~1 .J •'T. I \f~ ... ~~
Douty spaced out six hits in gaining •
the victory.
oCcan View's next opponent in the
Loara Tournament is still to be
decided.
SA Valley 17, Newport Harbor 11 / In what became a 41h hour mara·
thon. the two combined to rap out 36
hits. in addition to 10 errors and 21
-Nalks. f
The visiting Sailors of Newport
Harbor scored three times in the top \
(Pleue See PRltP/83)-
..
$40 MIL REACTION: OUTRAGE, DELIGHT ttere's how things went for area
teams Tuesday:
Mater De1 '7, Costa Mesa I
M ike Mathews. a senior ·
naht-handcr, struck out seven and
issued two free passes throuih the
fint five inn1n&.', then • JUluor
ri~t·hander John Hulshof swept up
with two more stnkcouts to c:omplcte
the Monarths no-hitter on tbc Wln·
ner's d11mond.
Frem AP dhpe&cMI
In both the United States Football
uc and the richer rival National
Football Lcque, the reaction to Steve
YC>Wll'I s~ miJhon contrw::t r&J\ICS
from outrqe and befuddlement -
l."d. disapPOintmtnt from USFL
O>ctimlssaontt Olet Simmons -to
dcli&bt I '
You"" the rccorcMnaluns quar·
rbeck from Bris.ham Youna Una·
versny, sianed with the USFL's Los
~n1Cla Expres Monday. The team
la owned by J. William Oldenbura, kad of the San Fr1nci~
Investment MonlllC International
Inc. Youns'• play1ns contract runs
four years-but the payments run fqr
43 ,an. Of the tOlll wonh. $34.S
t
million is in deferred payments.
Simmons, who repeatedly had said
one USFL soaJ would be to hold the
line on salaries1 cllpreucd dismay
over the value of the contract. "The
idea was to be reasonable," he said.
''Then came the competition. Onoe it
Stans, it's toup as heJl to stop it . . .
.. Auommassioner, I don't like it. It
worries me. I do not think 1t is in the
best interest of profeuional football
or tbe leque, but what is to be done?
These are wealthy businessmen attk·
ins to build and sell a product and to
compete."
John Bassett i1 one of those
businessmen. He owns the USFL's
Tampa Bey Bandits. A decade a10 he
owned the Memphis Southmen of the
"
I .
...
World Football Leaauc. which went
bankrupt after only f 'h seasons.
He suucsted that the salary war
would end up in a USFL-NFL
meraer. just as the NFL meraed with
the American Football Leaaue 1n
1966. or in a collapse b~ the USFL
Bassett. who once d11mcd he was
1mon1 the richest Wfl owners but
oneoftht poottSl in the USFL. a way
of showina how financially sound the
new lcaaue is, said the ori11n•I USFl
memorandum on Salary levels called
for S 1.6 million per club the fint year
( 1983),$ I. 7.S million in I 984and S2 • .S
million ncitt year. This year's player
salancs are about S3.2S million per
team, nearly double the projection.
"Spon history is full of the likes of
this;• Bassett said. "It has established
that you end up wtth one Jcaaue or
you ao out of business. History also
&hows that salaries never ao beck to
an old level.
.. All this ttminds me of lbt old
c:ommentary that aocs.. 'Wt\cn a man wuh money mc:cts up wa\h a 11\ln of
experience. lhe man with uperience
USUlll)' end up *•lh the money and
the man with the money ends up with
the experience.'
"I have no intention of aoana
bankrupt 1anina wealthy players. 1
have had the upcrience somt of our
owners have now l have lo t my S 10
million."
One of Bassett's fellow USA. (Pl ....... OUTllAOS/M)
I
Tony Gardea went 3-for-3 with 3
RBI and a double for the 'Wlnncr1
Mater Oc1 put at out of reach ~•lb a
five.run fourth 1nn1~ p&tked by 1
lcadoff double from Steve
Kirkpatrick.
Mater Oei mttts S.nta Ana Valley
at 7 p.m. Thursday at TeWirtk~ Park.
Co t.a Mesa Will d\lc:I ~Po"
Harbor ll Divas field Thunday a-1.
Oceall View t 1 1'..eQ I
TbC Scahawk advanced 1n the . •
J
•
r
I
Malavasi gets
quick exit out
as Oakland coach
OAKLAND -The way Oakland From AP dlspatcbes Ell
Invaders· head coach John Ralston tells it. •II•
offensive line coach Ray Malavasi was
ticketed for a quick tnp out of town even before the
playing ofa disastrous game against New Orleans.
Malavasi. former head coach of the Los Angeles
Rams. apparently got the blame for the United State's
Football League team's 3.5-point. two-game scorina
average. He was replaced by Chuck Henderson. the
team'sd1rector of pla yer personnel. who will also retain
the administration job.
The Invaders lost to New Orleans 13..() Sunda} -
and the wntmg was on the scoreboard. They had lost
their first '3me to /\rizona 35· 7.
"Obviously," Ralston said Tuesday. "this could be
construed as making Ray a scapegoat. This strictl) is
not the case. This has been the goal all along ...
Malavasi will apparently resume his search for a
head coaching job. which is what he was doing before
join mg the Invader's six wceksagO.JUSt prior to tra1n1ng camp.
Ralston JOk1ngl) said he'd gone out on the Golden
Gate Bridge Sunda} night. the site of man~ su1c1de
leaps.
"I've been lo\\ in this bus1nes~. but I can 't
remember being to-wer than this." Ralston admitted to
a press luncheon.
Under the 52-year-old Malavas1. thl' ln"aders
installed an offensive line with nt.'w pla)crs at two
positions: ex-Raider and 49er Lindsc} Mason at left
tackle and ex-Ta"1pa Ba) Bue Jim Leonard at nght
guard. The rcturn(.'('s from last year were Steve Houston
at .left guard and Roger Le' asa. center. and Dale
Markham. nght tackle
It didn't work. '
ln\-ader quanerbacks got ~rked 17 umes 1n the
first t"o games.
.Seattle g~ts Jim Youngb~ood ·
blood. a free agent aftc-r 11 seasons with the -,
SEATTLE-Linebackt.·r Jim Young-Ci]
Rams. has been signed to a one-year •
contract with the Seattle Seahawks.
Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox was coach of the
Rams in the first fi,e NFL season after Youngblood.
6-3 and :?31 pounds. "as picked b:r Los Angeles in th e
second round of the 1973 draft out ofTennessee Tech.
Youngblood was named to the '\ll-Nat1onat
Football Conference team in 1978 and was chosen to
pla y tn the Pro Bowl the next season. when he also was
named to the All-NFL second team.
"
I -i !-< ', I I • f • ~ K A : I
Beasley'• 25 beaata USC
LOS ANGELES -Former Costa m
Mesa High and Orange Coast College
standout Chris Beasley scored 25 points
and Steve Beck added 20 to lead Arizona
State to a 76-73 victory over Southern California
Tuesday night in a Pacific· I 0 Conference basketball
game.
Enc Holloway had 15 points for Arizona State,
13-15 overall and 8· I 0 in lhe conference. Warren
Everett pulled down a game-high I 0 rebounds for the
Sun Devils.
fa-Ocean View High star Wayne Ca rlander had 20
points and former El Toro H'igh standout Ron Holmes
19 for USC. 11-20 and 6· 12. Glen n Smith had 13 and
Derrick Dowell I I for the Trojans.
.\nzona State led 37.33 at halftime and stretched
the ad"antagc to 63-54 with 9:44 remaining.
But outhem Cal outscored the Sun Dt-vils 7..0 to
trim the defic11 to two at 63-61 wnh 6:35 to go.
The TroJans took the lead at 6 7-66 on a follow shot
b) Dowell with 4:31 left.
Southern Cal had a 7). 70 lead with 2:20remainmg.
but the Sun Devils scored the game's final six points to
pull ou t the VICtOr).
Kings lose again, 7 -3
INGLEWOOD-Paul Maclean had Iii
three goals and an assist and Dale '
Hawerchuk added a club-record fi ve assists to lead the Winn.ipeg Jets to a 7-3 victor;
OHr the Los .\ngeles Kings Tuesday night in a National
Hocke) League game.
The Jets exploded for five goals in the second
period. including two by Maclean and two by Moms
Lukow1ch to break open a 2·2 tie.
The loss was the eighth straight for LOs Angeles.
whi ch ued a club season record for consecu tive defeats.
Winnipeg snapped a two-game losing streak and
stretched 11s record against the· Kings to 13·2·2 in the
la~t 17 meetings between the two teams.
Winnipeg is now 25-30..10 and one point behind
Vancou,er in the battle for third place in the Smythe
D1' 1s1on. Los Angeles is 19-38· I 2, I 0 points back of
W1nn1peg.
Goalie Marc Behrend. stanin$ goalie for the U.S.
01) mp1c team this year. notched his first NHL victory
for Winnipeg. He evened his record at I· I.
Top volleyball team, clash
Angela ready to play ball
MESA. Ariz. -The Angels concluded Ila the pre-exhibition ponion of their spring
training season Tuesday. with Manager
John McNamara proclaiming the
preliminary work a success.
"Everyone's in pretty good shape and' has worked
with a good attitude.'' said the second-year manager.
"ihings started to get a little ragged the last couple of
days. We're ready to play ¥>me games."
In· today's Cactus League opener against the
Cleveland Indians in Tucson. veteran left-hander
Tommy John was scheduled to start• for the Angels.
He'll be followed to the mound by Jim Slaton. Frank
LaCone and Vicente Romo.
Sheral regulars will be missing from the Angels
li neup. R~ie Jackson (pulled hamstrin~) and Rod
Carew (Stratned call) arc nursing minor injuries and
McNamara will rest others in anticipation of a weekend
trip to Yuma to meet the San Diego Padres in a
three-game series.
On Thursday. the Angels wilt meet the Milwaukee
Brewers in Sun City. Following 12 Phoenix-area games.
the Angels will relocate tn Palm Spnngs on March I 9 for
their last I I Cactus League dates.
Braves blank Dodgers
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. -Four Ila Atlanta pitchers scattered four hits and the
Braves scored an unearned rut'\ in the
seventh foning to ed~e the Los Angeles
Dodgers 1..0 Tuesday in exhibition baseball.
Craig McMunry. Rick Mahler. Steve Bedrosian
and Rick Camp stopped the Dodgers on four hits as the
Braves evened their spring record at l·l.
.,.erry Harper scored on a throwing error by
Dodgers third baseman Bob Bailor.
The Dodgers meet Montreat at West Palm Beach
today.
•
Colts to sign 20-year leaae?
INDIANAPOLIS -Baltimore Colu m
coach Fnink Kush, owner Robert lrufs • • •
son Jimmy and the t~m·s aencral counsel •
arc in Indianapolis where the National
Football League team may s1an a 20..year lease to play in
the Hoosier capital's 63-00Q.seat domed stadium.
Kush and lrsay flew into Indianapolis Inter-
national Airport under as umed names Tuesday niaht.
They declined. however. to connect the trip to the
relocation of the franchise. lrsay would not divulie his
father's whereabouts.
"We're just here on a visit," Kush said. "Other
than that. I can't say."
Also revorted to be in Indianapolis was NFL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
WJZ·TV in Baltimore rcponed Rozelle'sprcsence.
But an NFL spokesman said he was not aware a move
by the team was imminent.
· Aztecs •witch to night gam~
SAN DIEGO -San Ditgo State m
University will switch back to night home •II• games in football after one season of day
games. which coincided with the lowest
average attendance since the school moved its games to
San.Diego Jack Murphy Stadium in 1967.
Athletic Director Mary Hill announced the I 984
schedule Tuesday, basing the change in starting time to
7 p.m. on a survey which showed nearly 80 percent of
current and former season ticket holders favored night
games.
The Aztecs. who finished 2·9· l. drew an average of
17.949 fans per game last season. Although the school
re<:e1ved a boost from network television money. Hill
said the football progr~m fell as much as $90.000 below
projected income of about $1 .2 million.
"What happened. as 11 had for the Aztec program
previously. was that the timing of the decision (for day
p mes) was not correct," Hill said. "Maybe the decision
in itself was not incorrect. We did not have a winning
team. and we had done a lot (over the years) to irritate
the fans. It could take four D r five years to educate the
fans to go to day games. and we didn't have the time ...
~ •SALES •
HIK!·:-'. r.Airl-<->A~<.-
BICYCLE REPAIRS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The top four college
\Ollcyball teams in the country wilt panicipate in this
weekend's Volleyball Classic at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion.
In Fnda) night's opening round. second-ranked
Pepperd1ne faces third-ranked Southern California and
top-ranked UCLA takes on (ounh-ranked UC Santa
Barbara.
2701 Harbor Blvd.
Servicing All Makes
And Models
7S1-4882 305 Palm On Saturday. following a third-place match. the
winners will meet for the championship.
Stovall
t o get
award
Jack Stovall. known af. Jon Wallace fcctionate ly around Scott Fortune Kurt Blanton
Estan.cia sweeps Sea Kings Southern California as
"The Greatest Friend a
Coach Ever Had." will
receive the annual Lifetime
Achievement Award from
the Orange County Sports
Hatt of Fame al its yearly Artists roll past Capo Valley: Vaqueros of Irvine. who posted a 1~·11. 15-9. 15-12 ba nquet March 26 at the , v1c1011 at Mater De1.
Anaheim Convention Rustlers best Santa Barbara Setter Tim Murel sparked the Irvine victory. the Center. Vaqs· third against no losses overall.
Owner and operator of . . . . South Coast League play also began with Laguna 11 motels in the West, E~tanc1a Highs Eagles took a .maJo~ s~ep toward ~he Beach. Woodbridge and Mission Viejo posting victories.
Stovall is an enthusiastic Sea View League volleyball champ1onsh1p ~n the <;>pening in addition to Dana Hills' five-set non-league decision
and dedicated supporter of round of league pl?~ Tuesday night, sinking quickly to over visiting Fountain Valley.
11 take a three-set dec1s1on at Corona del Mar.
a si;><>rts. 1 1 The Eagles. now 3-0 overall. got some heads-up play Laguna Beach. with m1ddleblockers Scott Fonune Cl~~s a~.nhab t!·S~~J from setter Jon Wallace. along with some clutch digs and and Cun Blanton and setter Chris Bunce leading the way.
fi 1T~· w ic . ~s he~ e . five stuff blocks by Sherman Dickman to post a 15·12. dealt Capistrano Valley a 15-6. 15·3. 13·15. 15·7 setback.
or l~rs 10 t 'f. ci~_. ~ t 5-11. t 6-14 triumph over the highly-regarded Sea Kings. Bunce was especially effective in stopping Capo Valley no~ e arges 0 . its '" Peter Nonh led Corona deT Mar and the host Sea from going wide in its hitting.
nauonally. attracung some Kings appeared to have a shot at extending the match with Woodbridge. third at the Inglewood preseason !~ngc~~~t ~peac~klr~a;i a I 4· I I lead in the.third set. but the Eagles got !he final five touma~ent. s~owed pro\Tliscd wi]!i ~ts 20-18. 5· I 5. l5-13,
. . points to sew 11 up. 15· IO win against vmung Laguna Hilts.
/I}
the crin1c are the late Bear .'~.was ~·e.r)'w cl?.~e~_ta1~~Estanc1~ . oach T~'!L.. Middle bl~ker Scott ~~~and <?Ut~Sh~~.} ... o~ ~~~~i?c~~~---~~--~ ~-·--·q-.v AMti• ~ .. p·~~~~-.~--~~--... -r .... ~ Walsh Lo Holtza d J h relieved when we came back 1n the final game. Tdidn't MikeHageny.JimEvansandRobSeagerledMiss1on
See Exhibitions by Members of the
Nlssan·Sponsored U.S. Olympic Gymnastic Team.
You can't get tickets to the gymnastic events
at the 1984 Games ... So, Come to your own
preview at the Auto Show.
FREE Discount Coupons, worth • t .00 off adult admlHlon,
~llable at partJdpatJng Denny's Rutluranll In 0'9nge
County and sunoundlng areas, Conroy'• Flortsta
throughout Orange. Los Angeles, 8an BemlH"dlno and
Riverside Counties, and all part.ldpaUng
Onmge County Auto Dealerl.
Rob· • 0 u n ° n want to see it go four or five games." VicJO past longtime power San Clemente. 15· IO. 1·0-15. ' 1 n17~1'2". when three Cat Also winning in Sea View League play were the 15·9. t 5-10.
State Futtenon football
coaches were killed in a
plane crash. Stovall
spearheaded the Merl'y
Bowl game. which raised
SI I 6.000 forthechildrcn of
the coaches.
I
Rustlers
wiri, 4-1
All-Orange County repeated
Editor's Note: Due to a computer erTor, lbe Dally
Pilot's All·Oraage County team, wblcb appeared In
Tuesday's edition, was Incomplete. Tbe story Is repeated
below.
Mater Dei High's Monarchs. who dominated Orange
Count) prep basketball in an overwhelming fashion.
grabbed the lion's share of honors for All-Orange County
basketball as selected b) the Daily Pilot. placing three
pla:rers on the first quintet. mclud1ng Co-Most Valuable
Pla)crs Matt Beeuwsaen and T6m Lewis.
The third Mater De1 star chosc-n \\as four-year staner
Chris Jackson. a 6-5 guard .
i\lso named to the first team are Sonora H1gh's Enc
Samuelson and El Toro's Jeff Arnold.
Coach of the Year honors go to Larry~underman of
Estancia High. who took a team with one player measuring
6-3. and blended him with four in the S-10 to 6..0 range to
create a CIF 3·A finaliS1 with a 26-4 record.
Lewis and Btt:uwsacn have both been chosen as
All-Americans m vanous publicauons with Bccuwsaen
headed for Notre Dame.
The Cl F 4-A Player of the Y cir as a Junior when he led
the Monarchs to the Cl F champ1onsh1p, Becuwsaen
averaged I S.0 points a pme and was always iJVCn the No.
I defensi ve assignment for the Monarchs.
Lewis, who appears to be one of the mos1 hiahly
recruited players in the nation before his senior season 11
completed next year. averaaed 30.6 points a pmc and
became Ora nae County's most prohfic scorer in fmtory for
one 5CHon.
And. he &\/eta cd I ,7 rebOunds a aamc.
He was a first team All:.CIF 4·A selection a a
sophomore. •
Other players from the talent rich area of the Sea View
and Sunset leaaucs to make it include Ocean View'' tevc
Moser and Fot1 nta1" Vallcy'r. Rolf Jacobs on the ~nd
team and Esttncia's Jon John ston and J1m Cunis on the
Kcond and th ird teams re pccuvely
ALL-ORANGE COUNTY
First Team
Player, school
Matt Becuwsaen. Mater Oei
Eric Samuelson. Sonora
Tom Lewis. Mater Dei .
JefT Arnold. E1 Toro
Chris Jackson. Mater Dei
Ht.
6-6
6-7
6-7
6-10
6-5
Yr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Avg.
15.0
19.3
30.6
19.3
8.1
SffoDcl Team
Dean Garrett. San Clemente 6-9
6-7
6-6
6-6
Sr. 22.0
Sr. 13.0
Jr. 18.8
Sr. 16.8
Sr. 16.8
Rolf Jacobs. Fountain Valier.
B11an McS"'ecne). Dana Hills
Ste'e Moser. Ocean View
Jon Johnston. Estancia S·IO
TblrdTeam
Mark Moses. LA Quinta 6·3 Sr. 21.9
Mark Otta. Capistrano Valley 6-2 Sr. 18.9
Wayne Briggs. Katclla 6-2 Sr. 20.4
Jim Cunis. Estancia 6-0 Sr. 17.7
Keith Watanabe. Savanna S-9 Sr. 16.0
Co-Pla)'ers of Year: Lewis (Mater Dei). Bttuwsetn
(Mater Oci). •
Coach of the Year: Larry Sundennan (Estanc11),
Basketball scores ·
........ . ''"' .... •it• ... Tet et C"'1ttlell J2 Tt•H TICll QL. le# 4' ............... .....,.,
lcsoPP H • I
)el;lfttrfl Cll , ..... '6. l lOlt Jt
v.n1rnon1 n. ~" ... '"\ s. I•
Ocean View RlCh'• SteYe Fybrle (13) movea in on a Rolling
Hill• opponent Tueaday ln the Seabawk•' CIF 4 -A aeml-
. 1>..., l'llot PMtoe i., Nc:Nitd IC_...
final• aoccer game. Ocean View loat a 2 -1 heart-breaker,
after •ending the game into audden death overtime.
Seah8W.ks'·c1Fdreams fall short, 2"-1
Ocean View H1gh's dreams of a
berth in the CIF 4-A soccer finals at
Gahr High Saturday evening were
unanswered Tuesday -as Rolling
Hills High connected on the eighth
penalty kick after double overtime to
eliminate the Seahawks from the
playoffs. 2-1, at Ocean View High.
It was scoreless through regulation
and Ocean View's Okan Kaplan
scored with just minutes left in twin
10-minute overtimes to send the
game into a series of penalty shots -
and visiting Rolling Hills pulled it out
on the eighth shot.
Olympics:
7 boating
classes
Controversial
Windglider clas$
add ed this year
By ALMON LOCKABEY
0..., "*" lkHltlftt Wrtl-.
---
For the first ume in the history of
Olympic yachting there will be seven
classes competing over four courses
when the games get under way off
Long Beach July 31 .
The seventh class was added this
year when the Windglider was ap-
proved by the lntcrcnational Yacht
Racing Union, though a lot of
traditional yachtsmen are still won-
dering how a sailboard (essentially a
surfboard with a sail) can be classified
as a yacht -or even a boat.
"Rollin~H1lls 1s an excellent team.
I really can't say I'm disappointed
with the loss, but I am disappointed
we weren't able to give Oran$e
County a team in the 4-A finals." said
Ocean View Coach Paul Kollar.
Ocean View finishes the season as
Sunset League champion and a
record of21-3-5.
"I really didn't have much hope
afterthey scored in the second minute
of the first overtime," said Kollar
after first his sweeper fell down. then
his goalie fell down in a senes that
found Rolling Hills scoring.
··we pressed hard trying to get the
equalizer:· said Kollar.
Kaplan penetrated down the left
side. centered the ball into the penalt}
area. and after two rejections. he fired
again at the Rolling Hills goalie, who
stopped it. but he was too deep in his
own goal.
That sent it to penalty kicks and the
Seahawks got perfection from Paul
Kerins, Robbie Sherry and James
Thompson to equal ·Rolling Hills'
three penalty goals.
That sent it to sudden death. Andy
Sauter and Mike Martin connected to
equal Rolling Hills.
But Rolling Hills scored again on
tts eighth p<.>nalt> kick . getting inside
the lower nght hand corner.
The Scahawks tncd to answer. but
the attemP.t wa., no problem for the
Rolling Hills goalie to stop and it was
over.
·· 11 was really lo' t:I> soccer." said
the Kollar.
It all came down to that final shot,
but Kollar added: '"It really didn't
matter that our third player missed.
Both teams played so well. When you
get this close there really aren't any
loser~."
BASEBALL
R .ustlers, OCC
topple foes
Saddleback also
getStoppitchtng-
in gaining victory
Mark Stomp. John Manin and
Mike Lomeli. pitchers for Orange
Coast, Golden West and Saddlcback
-had something 1n common 1n
community coll~e baseball Tuesday
-they were all winners 1n conference
play.
Here's how 11 went for the area's
three teams:
Orugt Coast 8, Cypress %
The Pirates upped their South
Coast Conference record to 2-0
behind Stomp. who went the d1stanct
1n limiting v1s111ng Cypress to six htt~
while ~Inking out two and walking
three.
The Bucs got it going 1n the ~rst
when Kevin Re imer stroked a
two-out. run-producing triple. and
th ey followed up in the fourth when
Mike Senne doubled to left to score
Damon Berryhill with two out.
In the fifth inning the Pirates struck
for three more to put it on ice as
C} press pitching allowed five free
passes amidst a singlt from Joe
Kwolek .
Three more runs crossed the plate
in the sixth when Larry Cratscnberg
opened with a bunt sineJc. advaoccd
on Jeff Gardner's RBI sinJle and Jeff
Garcia followed with with a bunt
single:
Coast 1s now 5-4 overall, 2:0 in
eonference. Cypress falls to 3-6. 0-2.
Golde. ,Vetl f, Mt. Sa Aa...,_ i
Martin struck out four and Miked
two in relief. but had to wail until the
bottom of the ninth beforC hia
teammates put toaether a
.pme-winnina two-run rally.
With two out and a 1-l count on
Brad Sethawer and two nanaen on
base. S«hawer unloaded with I triple
down the rij,ht field ljne to score the
tying and winnina runs.
The Rustlers. now 1-1 in the South
Coast Conference and S-2 ovenll,
dropped Mt. SAC to 7-3-1 overall. 0..2
in conference play.
Golden West had scond sinaJe
tallies 1n the first and third with the
htlpofRBI sinaJesfromSbane Flom
and ~hawcr. then got two runs in
the sixth inning when Kevin £1st.er
tnP,ltd and scored on a squeeze bunt
b> Flores to tic it at 4:
Mt. San Antonio pushed a lead-run
across in the eighth. but the Rustlers'
late rail> snuffed out the advantage.
Saddleback 5, SollDwes&era J
Lomeli scattered eight hits in 1oin1
the distance for the Gauchos. who arc
now 6-3 overall, 1-0 in the Pacific
Coast Conference.
The sophomore struck out six and
walked two for bis first victory in
three decisions. .
Steve DeAngelis sluued a two-run
homer. his fourth of the year, in 1he
first inning. and Steve Nichols added
an RBI single in the third innina for
Saddlcback. ·
DcAngehs. who was 2-for-4 with 3
RBI . slapped a run-scoring single in
the fifth.
Cliff Cherry drove Dave. Rohde
home in the sixth with a single.
PREP BASEBALL • • • From Page Bl
ofthe ninth to take a 16-13 lcad.
The Falcons, however. unloaded a
single and a pair of two-out doubles.
the last one off the outfielder's
shoestrings to gain the victory.
Joe Holden was 4-for-5 with a
double and 2 RBI for the Sailors.
Chris Hirahara, Todd Lawrence. Joey
James. Jerry Piaskowski and Frank
Roa each picked up a pair of hits
during the day.
Santa Ana 3, Estancia l
Hector Olivares' double and tnple
and 1he solid pitching of the host
Saints. who struck out eight. includ-
ing the side in the seventh. stopped
Estancia's bid for 1he champ1onsh1p
semifinals.
Olivares did his damage earl} and
the Eagles came back w11h a run in the
sixth inning to cut the margrn to 2-1 .
Estancia's single marker was pick-
ed up "'hen Steve Johnson. who was
2-for-3. singled and eventually scored
on Dave Cabalerro's RBI single.
Santa Ana's victory puts the Saints
into the semifinals against Saddle-
back at Te Winkle Park at 3: 15
Thursday.
Estancia meets Corona dcl Mar at
seventh, the Diablos responded with
a two-out, two-run single in the
bottom of the seventh to pull out the
non-league decision.
Fountain Valley had jumped to a
4--0 lead early. thanks to a two-run
homer by Gary Schoonover and an
RBI double by Joe Jacqueud.
The Barons scored twice in the
seventh to take the lead when Jeff
Olson. Kelly Bowman and David
Leonard put together base hits.
The Barons return to action Thu~
da > with a doubleheader against Lona
Beach Jordan at Mile Square Par\,
beginning at 4.
NtWJ>Ort Clri1tiu t , Claremoat ~
Ncwpon Christian played long ball
to shock Claremont in the consola-
tion round of the Glendora Tour-
nament. with a grand slam homcr by
Jeff Motske and a three-run shot by t
C'hris Howard pacing the Conquerors I
to a 9-0 lead after I 'h innings. I
The victory sends Newport Chri~ I
• tian into a 7:30 game tonight against
Eisenhower or Damien.
Da vis Field Thursday at 3: 15. HAILEY
Saddleback 13, Corona del Mar I From 81 • • • Leonard Damien, a three-year
starter for Saddlcbaek's Road-"Don ·1 be surprised iflho~ tree
runners, allowed j ust 1wo stumps,Jocatedatthewestemedgeof
seventh-inning hits 1n putting Corona Newport Harbor's athletic facility are
del Mar away on the winner's e\·enruall) donated ro rhe movie 1
diamond. stnk1ng out 12 and walking industf} for props oft.he next remake
JUSt one batter. of'The Da> Afler' or ·Grapt;Sof Saddlcback. meanwhile. unleashed Wrath.· -
an I I-hit assault. including a two-run "Ma> be the> ·11 be replaced with ,
homer by Dam 1en and another by genuine. Jeaf-beanag bushes. Maybe :
Jesus Ochoa. there'll be other stadium improve· •
Paul Musco·s triple to right-center men ts. Ma}be the entire facility won't~
broke up Damien's bid for a no-hitter be mistJJken any more for pan oft.he :
1n the seventh inning, and Mark HarborMunicipaJCounsystem.
Mh11fer's RdBI sin1 gle spoibledd his Maybe ... ··
s utoutan competegame 1 . OK.OK.it'sgettingprettyd~p.
Mission Viejo 7, Fountaln Valley 6 l'vt gotta get some additional con-
Jon Peace's thi_rd~innin_g grand firmauons on all this. Thanks. and ~lam homer put Mtss1on VteJo back good-bye. Click. ·
The Windgl1der, a German-built
craft, is 12 feet. 9 inches long and is
sailed single-handed by a skipper who
maneuvers sails by occasionally
walking around the mast. In windy
conditions it can be an athletic craft to
sail -~ssibly more athletic than ~~,~~'MU:.;~~ '0.,.il'lbW-'i·~-w th€; ~1'1l~ .• and after the host Barons_ l """'""'<~ 'i\il•....,;i;.;.~:l'/.t~~~~r~; ~iWO.~fp:.'-~~-~~~m . ,~~·-·i · "ne/JcJ: B~ll P1u1ca. Newport classes.
And what are the other 'Olympic
classes?
The Star. an Olympic class since
1932, 1s a two-man keelboat. 22 feet.
71'2 inches long with a beam of 5 feet . 8
inches. It is also the oldest one-design
sa11in~ class. daring back to 1911 . It
was eliminated as an Olympic class in
1976 but was reinstated in 1980 by
popular demand.
The Star is a very demanding boat
to sail and has produced some of 1he
world's top yachtsmen in other
classes. including the 12-meters of
America's Cup competition.
Next oldest Olympic class 1s the
Finn which made its debut in the
I 952 Olympics. It is 14 feet, 9 inches
long with a beam of 4 feet. 10 inches
and is sailed single-handed. It is
classed as a ccnterboardcr.
The Flying Dutchman. a
double-handed centerboarder. came
on the Olympic scene in 1960. It is 19
feet, I 0 inches long with a beam of 5
feet, 7 inches and is considered a very
sensitive boat from the standpoint of
crew wei&ht and distribution.
The 2~ feet , 9 inch Solina was
selected as an Olympic class in 1972.
It is sailed by a skipper and crew of
two and flies a spinna.ker on down·
wind runs and reaches.
The double-handed ~nterboarder,
470, a French desian, was selected as
an Olympic class in 1976. It has
attracted some of the best small boat
sailors in the U.S. as well as throuah-
out the world.
The 20.foot Tornado (10 feet wide) 1 ' was another controvenial Olympic
class when it was selected in 1976 as
the fint catamaran in the Olymptci. It
Is sailed by a skipper and crew of one
who have to hana out trtpctct when
111lln1 to windward or on reaches to
keep the craft from cap irina in windy
conditions.
From a spectator point of v1cw it l
the mo t sptetacular as it is of\cn
(Pl ...... aoATl/84)
Jamea Tbompeon (8) of Ocean View pope
the ball up In tryln& t~ control· thin&•
Sumners to sign
pro contract
EDMONDS. Wash.(AP)-aying
she"s gone as far as she can as an
amateur. Winter Ol)mp1cs s1her
medalist Rosalynn Sumners has an-
nounced she won't defend her ladies···
"orld figure skating champ1onsh1p
March I 9-25 in Ottawa.
Sumners. 19. said that "-ht'n she
signs a pro contract. she hopes 11 will
include an ice show plus op-
po rtu n 1t 1es to compete pro-
fess1onall>. make endorsements and
try s~me acting.
Fishing tackle show opens today
Long Beach hoStS
largest fishing
show in country
The largest fishing tackle show in
the country opened today at the Lona
Beach Convention Center. More than
250,000squarc feet of show space ha
been taken by tackle. boat and fish1na
reson owners and everything in the
way ofwbat is new on the market is on
d1s1)lay.
The show is sure to draw larac
crowds and it ingf'tat place to spend
an afternoon or full cven1na Wlth the
family. For those who have not made
plans for (h1 year·~ vacation. tt would
be I aood show lO attend lOSCC what ti
ncwandexcitinain fishma pots.
Ora nae county residcntsa~ some
of the mostacttvc fishina-oncnlatcd
people in California and anyone who
likes to fish should make plans to sec
the show which runs through Sunday.
The doors open at 3 p.m. today,
Thursday and Friday and at noon
Saturday and Sunday. Just follow the
Lona Beach Freeway to the show
doors.
~ tr u
Dunna the month of March many
Southland SAit water anaJen stan
setting their s1ahts on the bl& pme fi h that move into Mexican waters
annually.
Trad1ttonally the bc:st fishing
around ~·uouth tipandacrou to
Ma11tlan · ns in late Apnl, peaks
in May ands ows to a level _pact for
the remainder ofthe yur. Ounna the
past couple of yean fishina has been
hot and cold, Wllh last yur•s blue
matli n bite het.o.1 the Dest in a decade.
This year ti 1hina has stancd offin a
typical manner, reports Warner
I
J11
NIEIEC
Brawner at AnaJers Center tn New-
port. There area fcwstnped marlin
bcina taken, some larac wahoo. a few
dorado and an occas1onal blue
marlin. but nothinaru.lly aood yet
has devcloped auhe many fishiOi
rc50rt around~· Cahfonua.
Aero the Sea ofCortt'z. some 200
m1k . Mazatlan boats arc runnana
more than 40m1lcs to find blue: water
whcrc there 1sa fair to aood bite on ..
dolphin and tunaaoina. The billfish
action has lowed toalmosta tand
still in the Mazatlan area af\er a
dru11cch,n c in w1tc:rcurrcnt
during this past month.
Theeffectsof''EI Nino ... in
Mexican waters. has turned fishing up
side down for the umc bema. accord-
in& to vetcnnanaJers rctumin& to thr
Newport area. The bait and water
condtionwrc aood but the fish being
caughtarcde:ep. Thoscdrifunghve
bait over shaJlowcr off-horc rttfs arc
hooking the most b1llfish.
With th~nstantdc:valuat1on of
the peso. 1 t would be a good year for
anglers to make plans to fish one of
Mexico's b\lpmc re-sons. The cost of
a tnpiubouihalfofwhat 1t was a
couple )C&rs qo. Also. Arcomcxtc:O
makes 11 easy to reach an)' fi hana
resort with mult1-01ghud11l~ from
LAX and Tuuana.
Many resons arc rcponma that
they havcroomsand fishinaboats
ttmain1nadunna the ptak ptri<>tl for
ff\osewhat •·ant tocomcdoV-rnand
51mpluornr great ti stun
<....
Harborathlericdirectorspeaking."
. Hi Bill. hearabovt the new
drainage system? "Yep. "'Believe
your eyes? ··Nope.··
Rlng! Rlag!
"'Hello. Enc Twc11. Newpon
Harbor rrack and field coach speak-ing ...
Ht Enc. hear about tht new
drainage system? .. Yep. '"Believe
your eyes? ··Nope ...
Rlnc!Rinc!
"Hello. Bob Haile". former New-
port Harbor track and field roach and
founder of Lake Hailey. speakmg. ··
H1 Bob. hear about the new
drainage system? "Yep. "Believe u"
·-rm not sure, but I haven ·r ume ro
talk about ir now. I'm Lrying to find
our 1fthere'sanyroom kit on rhe
half-day boar out of Davey's Locker.··
Volunteers sought
for Newport race
Volunteers are needed to suppon
1hc Olympic Torch lOk Run and
Food FairscheduledSun<iay. May 20,
at the Newport Center.
More than $40,000 wu raised last
year. This year it ts ex~ted that the
Olympic Torch IOk will attract more
lhan 10,000 runnen because of the
succes oflast year's run. Sponsorship
wtll include: the Irvine Compenr,.
Pa'1fic Mutual, K.FWB. Knott 1
Berry Fann and other contributi~
companies.
Ol)'mp1c pan1apanu rcprncnta.. •
t~ Un1\ed St.at.es rely cn11rel) upoe
envate fundina. Tbe United tale
Ol)'mp1c Committee. throQ&b volun·
teer c:fforu such as \he Olympic T ~h
IOk Run,provideslbcm~ntyoftbe
suppon.
~11 PfO('ttd from the ('\COi Mii to
duttdy to lbt U •
for mort informauon. phOM
s•q-4160.
l
"
..
NBA
WHTaltN COHf'l•INCI
"•cHk OIYl"-t w L ""· l.Mren '° 20 .'67
Pwll•llO le 2i ~3
S..llle :n 2t m
Golden ~t•t• 19 33 ...
Jltl09nf)( 29 33 ...
S.noi.oo 21 '° 344
Mklwe•t OM.i.n
Uteh 3S ,. 556
Dell•• )) 29 S32
~nut Cllv ,. 3l 459
°"'"" 21 35 ...
S.n Antonio 26 31 ~
Hout Ion 24 11 393
IASTIRN CONf'lltl!NCE
Atlemtc Olvhi.n
lk>tlon •6 IS ,~
PhlleO.toh•• )6 24 '°° N-York 37 2S 597
New JerHv 32 29 SlS
WHhongton 21 lS 4JS
Cefttr el OMti.n
Mllweuktt ll 1• 613
O.lro11 lS 26 57•
Allen•• )I 32 492
CPllcevo 73 J7 383
Clevllan<r n ll 361
Indian• " 4J 19S
Tu.tci.Y't SCOf'H
Ntw Vo,. 124 SUlllt 110
80llOn lot Walll•nQIOn 85
Miiwaukee 109 A11an1a 10. loll
Sen Antonio 129 C1eve1and 112
O.tro11 12• Cruceoo ice
t<e nlH Cotv 128 Portland 110
Denver 130 Houtlon 129
Gotoen State 12S tnolane 109
T on19'1t't Gamet
Pl\lleotlPn111 a1 Laken
Utah a• Bo"on
Allenta al Oe1ro11
New Jenev 111 Mllwauket
Cleveleno a• Oallu
Houllon a t Photn1•
lnolana 11 San Ooego
Colleile
NAIA DISTRICT Ill PLAYOFFS
( 5«nlflnah 11 Wllllti.r C.._
S.Cal C.._ U , BIOla 59
Ot
JVt
IV>
12
l7
19'">
·~ 6
7 . ,
10
9 1
9 ,
1'
19 ~
, ) ,
" IS
It I
BIOLA -Perron 4 Caute.. 11 JOllts 7
Havrltolo. 6 Sco11 S Oenn•t 2 Grev 12
Stiver I) Burllt • Tota lt 25 9· 12 59
SOCAL COLLEGE -Smlln 6 Ourhem
2l, Hlrll 10 Corti 1' Al'ooarton 2 Wero 12
To1e1' 23 ?O· 30 66
Halfl•mt SCC 33 30
Toto• foull Boole 2S SCC ta Foul~ ou•
Scoll 'Bl Anoerton ISCCI
PCAA st•fisflcs
( Tlln1111t1 Merd'I 4 J
SCORING
"'-Yet', l<hOOI G FG FT TP Ave.
Wood CS Fullt rlOll 2'I 149 710 70I 24 4
Colter Ntw Mu Sr 21 112 91 S22 19 3
An<)trlon Frt1no Sr 1' 219 7t. SU 17 1
Gr•nl. Ula l'I St 21 195 92 472 11 S
G•roner LB St 21 182 o9 •33 16 0
ThomPton Frl\llO St 29 170 110 460 IS 9
Weth•ngron, Utah Sr U 147 113 417 15 4
McDoneld, UC lrvlne 27 113 U 411 IS.3
Fllner \JC Sonia Bar 11 IS8 90 •06 IS 0
Mvrflflv, UC trvlna V 143 123 3'0 14.4
REBOUNDING
Pia ver, '"'°" G Ho. Ave.
Jontt. CS Fullerton
Neal, CS Fullerron
Tllomlon, UC Irvine
Grant Utah St
P•tttrt<>n. New Mu•co St
Murllflv, UC Irvine
Lack Long Bue,, St
Fran~11n P1c1t1c
F \ner UC Sanl• Ba roar•
Aoamt UNLV
ASSISTS
78 265 95
27 231 16 v 211 '·' 11 710 18
27 709 11
27 "1 1 1
76 111 10
)0 206 69
11 181 61
" 19• 6'
....... ~. leltool
T•r~en••n UNL V
Wooo. CS Futltrton
Dixon $an Jo.e St
Arnold F rttno St
Cotter Ne.., Meuco St
Peooft Pac1t1c
Md>onald, UC trvlfw
LM, UC ltVIM
G No. AV9
Henrv UC Sant• Barbare
Wnningron Ul•n St
HIGH SCHOOL
St•t• A'91onats
28
29
11
28
27
)0
27
17
11
11
749
181
1S1
136
117
121
107
101
96
93
(81 Lot AnoeMt SPOf"h Arena)
BOYS
Drvl\lon I llon19'1tl
Long Btac" Po•v Dve
&9
62
56
49
'3
0
4.0 u
36
3'
7-Powav {21·0 Vt Nonn R•vl'rt•dl'
( 2'1· 11
I 30-Foothlll B11<1rlt1110 r16·71 v\ Re
tedo {7S·ll
Cren\haw, Lot Angele\ Dve
Thur\dev Semlf1na1, al 1 ano 8 30.
S.turoev Final\ 11 8 30 pm
DIV!Men II I F rtci. v )
7---0uan\l<lt 124 II "' LA Lutheran
(23·71
a.JO-Workman t7S·l ) Vl Wll\n1ngton
Union, Fre,no 176 3
Soturd•v Finell ar S om
Dlvlli.11 111 I P:rldavl
Armv·Navv Acaoemv • 11 21 Dve
a l~Avenot !11 11 '' Patadena Potv (73·SI e r Genr High
S.luroov Finell at 1 4S P"'
GIRU
DlvlUotl I ( IOf\ltf\tl
Buella { 78 01 DYf
l 30-Sanlona Santte 2• 1 "' LA
F•lrfa-173·•)
5 l~Wtst Ba1<er,11e10 125 1 "> t=o"
ta,,. 171·1
Loc~e LO\ Angele\ 11 1 ove
Tnursdav ~m1tonalt at ~ 1 S a nd ) 30
pm . S.turoov Final\ 11 I>•~ Pm
Olv1\lon II (f'rldav)
3 3<>--lndlo 121·21 "' San Jooou1n Mem
orlal t= relnO 116 SJ
S l~Poont Lome 116·01 Vl SI Jo~eoll cH· ti' ,
;tjf,-~.:~,~~" '~o.ir.. ,,. .••
r Dlvlilon tit ~rrldavl
Mer1co1>e (73 01 t>ve
6 30-HOllYllle ( 19 •> "' Woodlake (7S·31
at Gahr HIQn
S•lurdav F In*'' al noon
NOTE .t.11 oamu 11 LA SPOrtl Arena
o ctPI 0 1v1\10n Ill \tim1l1nalt
w°"*'
COLLEGE
Ntvl~ L•l Veou 90, UC Irvin. SS
(PCAA ch1mC11onJlllp)
UC IRVIHE -Antnonv 6. Gome1 0
H QO\I' 7 Ba•tr 4 Otnn 0 Harre 0 Walton
O Va,.otr Poe• 10 Granem 1a Rendell 0
Total\ 71 13 19 SS
LAS VEGAS Bl•or 3 ThOmat 31
LaVt•nt 0 Chr•\••a" • GarlePI> 4 Qtover
26 Snerow 0 Aco• 0 C1ear S Arent 1
Monrot 10 Ttflt 4 T 0111\ 36 18 7• 90
Hollt·me UNL V 40 70
Tola lou•t UC Irvine 19 Lat lltQn 19
~ • • • • . .,
Soflbe•
COMMUNITY COLLIOE
GOiden WHI 4, CIWU\ 1
Golden Wttl 110 101 C>-4 6 0
Cltru' 000 000 I l S 3
Ewerr t nd Muon, C.onllt llv Rllev 111
•nd O.lvlo w -ewerr L-<:onntilv
HIGH SCHOOL
fl.vftfllll VIit\' J, Tu1lln 0
T1.111tn 000 000 ~ l I
P:ounteln V1111v 210 000 •-l S O
JollnJOfl WOifram (SI Incl Fuli.t
11towte11 tncl ~IKl\al\11• W-Row111t
L.-JQllJVOft Je Young l~VI HR-lbl"llOI
C'Vl
Mottw Del 7, KtNle t
""-"' ~ )OJ 001 0--1 ll 0 l(ateli. 000 000 ~ 0 1
14J111v•"· Tlmo1on <61 •nd bmor• '°"'"°"· Oll•m~• 111 lt.mtrtt Il l 111C1 C•~ w-~111v1n L--JoMson 18-lh<t
(MD> W1•1P1 CMOI
r
......
l•f ll.wclel FH•~-.lthi. Ct Mt1 L.1rr>"I" ILOl
tell 4ef Cdd·e Mun41 <~°"'IOlll 1n
lo·,°""' """"'"''"'' oec 1110n
LOI AIMnlfft
TUUDA Y'S llUU\. TS
( 11111 tf 4'·nittll MrMU ~
f'lllST ltACI. Ont milt 1>e c1
..
Jennu Jov (CrOQhtnl 10 00 It 20 • 20
JHon' e.11 (Lundordl 21.00 '·'° OoclOf' WhO IR•~•wOoll SOO
Al•o rac4td· GtmO•tl, lltoal Monttttv,
King Come>, Cooawlnna. Oranoerll. Arro.
Mr J 811
Tim•· 2 02 21s
U EXACTA 19 4) otld 'Slt 20
SECOND llACE. Ont mlle Pace
Hughie N (Tock!) 1310 HO 360
LOVHOle AOQUI (Balllrgrl) • .0 l to
UnsPOktn CCr09h9nl 3 00
AtlO r1c10 Smiler\ Prloe, Burn O 011
Pav Cuh. Lumber Snip Four Card MalOr
MaPlt No Knock
Time 102 1 S
Sl EXACT A II ]) paid 1'2 60
THIRD llACE Ont m1 e oece
Howov Mon <Plano) • 00 3 00 7 .0 s"'"°''"' LHOtr (P1erct1 6 <IO 4 00 Muter 0 G (Mliktlll 9 10
Al\O raced Mon Am Matell•C Prtml
t vt Strta.. Aoc•v $cote,,. Et Torento
AnOv\ Ur",111 Hullltrt ShadOw
Tomt' 701 I 5
U EXACTA 1·-PO•O '3040
FOURTH RACE One milt trot
Oto SC>ttov , Ba1t1ron I 4 60 l 60
Spero Ol St>eto RetchroroJ 9 60
Tao' 1TremDl•v1
160
3 80
2 <IO
Also raceo Sa•uro•v O•n Hot Ctl•P
F'11m1nQ Melero BranCu\1 M•gocal
Mar~en1ov
Time 206
FIFTH RACE Ont mile 1>ace
W1nrerorne Star Saker l 6 20 3 70 2 10
s1r11ono Pnce 1 Tremo11v1 2 60 2.20
Aun1 Gurv (Hvmanl l 209
Al\o raceo Ledv Slu1e Countrv Cou•ln.
S;.1p A 0011 Sk1P1>er Shannon. A11dvt
Hulagirl Tc.mo
Ti me 204
U EXACTA IS-71 PO•O SIS20
SIXTH AACE. One mile p.,ct
BetJavGet lToddl 920 •60 440
Monule Mon 1K1.1eOltrl 4 90 4 40
Tight Querier\ CLonQOI 10 40
Alto raced T ni.er Tina Hele von Hot·
101v H1llD•llV Oro;lr""lt.ndvt c .. 1m Power
hf ttr Skiootrt lnvaotn
Time 2 07 4 S
S2 EXACT A (6· JI o••O ,,, ao
SEVENTH RACE. One m ilt trot
Anovt Meteor 1R11cn1e • 60 3 80 3 00
Otar Sir IPen .. ntl a 60 S 60
5"h0ot CP1erct) 6 IO
Allo roctd Trvt• A' A1w11vt Como
Star Moon Clouo R E Tooo Allev Bru1ter
Tune 2 03
U EXACTA !4·11 011°0 '3880
EIGHTH RACE Ont milt Pact
TarPO£.L,Marnn Trturtl 10 60 6 .0 S 00
Burner\ Bvro lt<ue DlerJ 140 S 20
No Sa11slae11on ISherrenl 3 40
PC.AA pairings
Thurtday'1 01*'!ing Round
(e.t 1t\e F001m, lngtNood)
2 p.m.-Utllh State(1S..9) vt. New ~x~ State (18-1•)
4 p.m.-uc tNtne ( 1&-9) w. Long Seech State (9· 18)
1 p.m-N9vada Lat Vegu(25-3)vs. San JON State(1G-18)
9 p.m.-FrMno State(22-7) vt. Cal State Futlerton (17-12)
FrtdiYt G&mn
1 p.m .-Hlghett remelnfng Med9d team vs, loweat remalnJng ~team.
9 p.m.-Second semlftnat game.
Saturday'• Game
2 p.m.-Champlol\9hlP
~ • • • • . .,
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Atlante I, Doc:tGen 0
(tt WHI ~llm ated'I, I'll.I
Sew• bv kWnel
LO\ Anoetet 000 000 OOl>-(I 4 '1
Allonte 000 000 IOll-1 S 1
Velenzueto Wl'lill' 141 D•11z <11 ono
Yuoer Reves Ill MCMu•rrv Mehler (41,
Btorot1an f1J Camp (9) on<r Beneo1c t
Sl1>e1ro Cl) w -Bf!droslan. 1·0. L-Ofaz,
0 I
Olkl•nd 6, MilWIUlrM 5
(. t Ptlotnhl )
Score bv lmlnos Miiwaukee
o a ... fano
101 101 ooo ~s 11 o
000 003 101 1--6 12 •
I 10 onn1n111)
Co1dwelt, S.araoe 14) Ladd (7). Por1er
( 101 e nd Sundt>tro. Netso,, 161. warren
Burri' (41 Young 171 Caudill {9) ono
Eu1an Roblnion 161 W-Coudlil L·Por1tr
HR--Oakleno. Leiceno Page
Oftl•r scor.s
C1nc1nnau o, Houtton S
T oron10 2 Pn1tadl'l1>t\la l
NY Ysnlo(tf\ 7. Montreal 3
Bolton I Oe1ro11 •
Ch•ceoo CALI 4, Ba1t1morl' I
TodlV'' Gemtl
Aneelt vs Cll'vlleno or Tucson
Doelo9n "' Montreat a l west Po1m
euch Fie
Concmnat vt Houston 11 Cocoe. Fie
NY Mell v' P1t1,ourgh 01 Bradenton
Flo
Kensal C•t'f v\ Pn1 aoetc>n1a 01
Cll•rw•ttr Fu1
Allenta "' NY Yankee\ al F•
L~ uoero11e F a
Toronto vl N'1nnt\Olll al Oftanoo F'le
Ch•caoo While So• v' 011ro11 or
Lalltland Fla
communttv coeeee
s...-.c11 7, Gre1Jm0nt l
Slntftt
Sa 1mot1 (Sl de! Gunllle, 6· I •·• W•tlin ISi del er1oge, 6· l. 6·3 wnr ISi dlf
RutlH 6 l, 6 l, Eleflt IGl def Sheotlard,
6·1, 6 1 6·2, SttPl!enl ISi Olf Swll\l'f,
6 4 6· 1 6·4. Frantz (SI def Ot>tr. 4·•. 7·S,
o·• ~
Sa1mon·Fran1 IS) <ltf GuNlle·Brldge,
6·2. 6·l. Swtettv·Ooar (Gl 011
ShtPnerd SlePhtnt 7·6, 6·7, 1·6,
Walhll Wes! ISi dlf Eztlle·RvelH, 6·3,
4 6 6 3
High lcilool
Edl'on It, "•dflc• 10 SintlH Halmet t El 10,1 10 E 1n1a1no&r. J·6, loll to
Barrv 7 6, IO\I to Devine, 3·6, def
Cocnran 4·2 O'ConMll (E) IO\I 1·6, 1·6.
Non 6·•. 6· •. Ho (EI 10,1 4·6, won bv
Oelaull 6·4 6·0, Gumpet IE I lot! 2·6, won
ov deloull 1 ~ 6 4
DOUblel
M ol es nco K.t m I E ) dtl
C.erven11 ·Reindel. 6· 3 6·4, def
"-•m·Te1cenoto 6 0 6 0 Han Ta ub (E l IOll
• ·6 6·, WOl' 6 1 6· I
E uancl.1 24, Sant• Ane ValtY c
SIMM' Bar~r CE l dtl The 4·3, def Mercello,
6· 1 Oil Hunt 6·1, dtf Bui, 6·2, H11llngl
<E l IOll 3·6, won 6·2, 6· I 6·2, Vince (El
IOt l 3·6 won 6·0 0 3 6· 1 OIOlhl IE ) lost
2·6 won 1 6 6·0 toll 2·6
Ooutlle\
SP•ctr FlalXI IE I Oii Vu K.let. 6·3, 6·3.
oel Paut·t<hang, 6 ·2, 6·0 ,
Brown Studtt>•"tr CE ) won 6· 1. 6·1, won
6·0 6·0
... ..,a 1. ec.-.. J
tot..., ........
"'"'~
I ) l-7
0 2 1-)
1. WIMIDff, MICl.Mft Jot (1.Ulltowlcfl,
St""), 4.-0. (NI Pentllltt-$mltll, LA,
ll:, Otaiolt, Win. 4 25, Well\, LA. 10'..SO,
Ktlv. LA. ISJ7. C•ml>Otll, w~. IU7,
CtrlVle, Win. IS~
lecMd ""'" 2 Wlnnlot9, l..lolkowlch 21 !Haw~>.
3.31, 3 Lo• A"°"", lt11$11owlkl 6 !Fox,
Keh), S:57, 4 Lot A~t. Sltl'lmff' )l
(01ontlf, Hekennonl, 6 Sl, S Wlnnloeo.
CemPbftl 6 (H•wtt'cl'tuk), 7.0, 6 WI~
M41CLlll'I 3S (Certvll, H•werctivk), r.n
(1>0), 7. Wlnn1"11, MecL1tn " (Hewtrcl't-*l. 13.27, a. Wlnn(H11, Lull.owk.11
21 (HtwtfClluk, Mec:Ltenl, 19•51. ll'enal·
flt.-Slmmt', LA, 9:1a, Wll~. Win, 10:il,
Menltll, Win. 16:51. TMr'.i ......,
9. WlnnfHll, Manlh• 14 (OtllOls.
Afnlll), 1:34; 10 LOI Anoti.t, MecLtllen 13
IKennedvl, 1"43 Pt111ltltt-8arr111, LA,
6.23, Wiii!'\, Win, melor, IU4. Mec:L11n.
Win, 1•·44, llv,kow,kl, LA, me1or, 14:44,
Kelly, LA. l'l'llno, 1•·'4; Picard, Win, 1a.J4.
Stiols on ooet-WlnnlPeQ 1•· 12·>-19 Lo\ AnQlles 9· 10-1 I-JO
Goeflft-Wlnnlpeg, etnrtnd Lot An·
Oflll. Malluon
A-t,392
Sir line c:ondffloni
Thi followlng are t,.,. skllnO c~ltlon\ at
Northern Callfornl1 e nd Nt111cla retorh "
PrtP•red by the Calllornl• S111t AulomoOll•
Anocl•ilon
LHMll -No reciort
BwHf -No MW, 1 lo 12 tool DaH
ma chine groomed, llllld, wflen' In ttltr·
noot1. S choir' oay, 2 chairs night
0_,.r -No rtoor I
Sode 5-rlnel -No rtPOrl.
Su .. r Bowl -No new, t to II toot oa",
ma cnlne groomed, t11tf!d 111<1 le>rlno. gon·
dole and S Cheirs.
Telloa ~ -NO rtPOrl.
H"111 Star -No new, 3'h lo 9 fool t>a\41,
machine 11roomed. 1>acked end 1orln11. 9
cha in . 2 turfoc. 1111,
Alpine MMMWl -No rtOOl'I
Homeweed -No new. 2 10 7''> loot
oase, mai:hlne groomeo lllled end \1>rlng, 3
cno1rs, 3 turfece lift\
54uaw Vl8ev, a,200 teet -No new, II
fool best machine oroomed, PKktd POW·
oer, firm PI Cl<to and \orlng cellll car.
t>Onoola e nd 11 choirs
54uaw Vlltlv, ,,200 Mt -No new, 3 IQ
S foot base, machine oroorneo, 1>•cl•ed
oowdlr, firm e>a<lltcl ano \orinv, • cheln , 1
\urfece ntts
Tellee Siii Jaw! -No reoort
HNVMv ~ -No new. 4 10 a fool
t>a\I, ma chlM gr~, t11<lng, trem S
tril>lel. 9 douOte• endj.3 lurltce 1tt1'
Siii lndlM -No ,.w. 3 10 S foot blse,
\orlng, 6 Che irs. •
Also recto Sure Scnetz•e, TrtHurtt ,.,..
Eo11e w1i1s11e Ball Blo\Wm Time Crutt
On Bv well Staioneo Gori
Texas v\ 8a111mort o• Miem1
St Lou \ "' Bos•on a• Wlnltr Hoven
Fla
W«Mn
COLLEGE
Nontl Caroline 7, UC lrvlne 2
Slntllel
Mt. Row -No new, 4112 to 91.'J foot bl\41,
m 1cP1lne groomld. lifltd, firm e>acked and
com In PM, J Che irs and 1 surface 1111
Edit S4immlt -No MW, • foot b4ise,
m achine groomf!d, torlng, 1 <htlrt. I
surface Wit. T1mt7011
U EXACTA (6·11 Pl•O Sl1860
NINTH RACE. One m11e Pact
Armoro Caoet (Ackerman) 3 20 2 60 2 10
F•rtt Mete N (Lfgl'ltnlll)wwwww 3 80 ) 00
Ju\1 A Fella !Parker/ JOO
Allo raced Po1>awneelle, Fam11v
Portrall. Ce cile N Wave R•dtr. King 01
Jeu, Ya Wolleo True Cl'larles Tecoma
Sftrre Breeze
Time 1.56 • S
S2 EXACTA (6·41 P110 SIOOO
PICK SIX 12·S·6·4·6·61 oa•a Sl.736 •O
w1tn 10 wonnert '"~ nortttl. S7 Pick S1i
Conso1011on oa10 S18 60 with 1S7 wonnert
II ve nor"'
TENTH RACE. One mile 011ct
Ho•ar O\ll Brew IShOrlJ 1• 70 9 40 S 70
Lova o Laa La ckev I ) 20 7 60
S1v Oar~ e P111.no1 10 IO
Also raceo S•eooenommer Never Bet
•er N Sco1cn Oout>1e !(err Hanover
CaPll n Jamt\
Tune 201 2 S
U EXACTA l·Sl P••O S7060
A11enoance 4 274
Communltv colle99 swimming
MEN
Palomer 66, Oranoe Coau 41
400 medlev rela v--1 Palomar 3 S 1 97
1.000 tree-I Sm11n (Pl. 10'8S, 2
Barrow IOCCI IO S043 l Sotello IOCCI
11 0621
700 Ire-I JOM\on tPi 1 •8 SS 2
Hugl'lt\ IOCC I 1 SJ 96. l E Skwronlkl
IOCCJ, 1 S70. so •r-1 W1Qgan IP I 73 11, 1 Kellv
10CC1 7361 3 J S•...,ron1k COCCI 737q
100 ind meo-1 Wil\Ol'I rP ) 70600. 1
Smith 1P1 7 oe 23, 3 Bario OCCJ, 2 II OS
Oov•no--1 McCa ullev IP 210 75 PO•nlt,
2 R1ngoro IP l 19045, ) Pa1tero IOCC>
16140
200 II'(--I JOM\Oll 'P). 209 01 2 Oorv
<OCC 209 93 3 w1001n CPI 1 1106
100 tr-1 Schwartz (P l SOIJ, 2 E
Skwron\~• IOCC I S2 SS. l HUQl\e\ COCCJ
SHS
100 oac~-1 Jt nn1not OCC1 1 10 16 2
Wilton P 1 7 u 13 3 Bona OCC I 2 20 t.6 SOO ,,,_, Jonnson (Pt 4 so S9, 2
Barrow 'OCCI S 17 S9 3 Berman 10CC 1 s 70 311
200 oreas1-1 • Ale.enoer IOCC I 111 91
2 Barie 10CC 72911 3 Woooan 1P1
2 :16 n
400 tree retev-1 Orange Coat•
I Hugnt\ Ber ma n E S• wront~ • J•nn1ngu
31617 WOMEN
#.,"l'J~(X=~:v.~r~~~-~.
(Aver111 Lavl!l1e. Barrett, OulmaM)
t S8 39
200 ind mtd --1 Ricriarot IPI. 2 IS J4. 2
Morwood IOC.C1 71S47. l BerDar• (P).
2 300.
50 tret-1 Otnn11 <OCCJ, 26 56, 1
L•ltnt>erQ (P I 266-4 l Barntt COCCl 2698
100 back-I Averill Ioctl. 1 0. '6, 1
wocnna I P/ 1 11 30, 3 Allev COCCI 112 73
100 bru,1-1 Morwood IOCCl I II 79
2 McKean OCC I 1 16 01 ) L Bert>eri !Pl
I 16 98
200 tree-I LaVe11e OCCI, I S141 2
R1c1>erol P 1 1 S9 ll J Storo~ott 10CC I
7 11 11
50 fiv-1 Outman, OCC 71 80 1
B•rrell COCC 19 S7 l Chr \l~rten IOCC
299S
Oiv·n-1 Lowe P l 190 90 PO•nh 1
Benr IOCC 181 lS l Cao1z OCC1 1S77S
100 Ire-I Ou1m11n\ 10CC1 S7 40 2
A•er COCCI SI 94 J L·t~noero tPl,
100 10
100 ltv-1 Oenrt•\ OCC I OS •3 2
Cnr•l•tnstn IOCC I I 09 90 3 Brtn\loro
IP) 110 21
SO oac~-1 Cumm1n1 !OCC 1 37 34. 2
woe.Ma IP J2 41, 3 Barnes tOCCt l2 74
100 lno med --1 LaVeOt IOCCI 1 03 41
7 MCK.Hn IOCCI I Ol40 3 Btr1>er1 IP I
' 10 21 soo lr-1 R1Ch8rO' IP) 509 45 1
Otnn•l COCCI S 30 as 3 Averill IOCC I
S4• 48
SO t>reut-1 Morwooo tOCC I l• 06. 2
Slarillof!'IOCCI. 36 70 ) Oruckt• tOCO
3691
200 ''" rttav-1 Oruno Con•
cMcKun MorwOOCI. Oenn1\ 8ern1nl
1 4330
VoleVMI
COMMUNTTY COLLICI
Got~ we.1 Olf S.nra 8.trb41ra IS 1
UIS SIS 16·1• l~I
MIOH SCHOOL
S.. V1lw LNttU•
Est1nc:1a Olf COfOlll °'' Mar IS 17
" 11 It 14 trvl,,. dll M411tf 0.1 IS 1' IS t IS·11 S.utfl , ... , ~
L•oun.t lkecn Olf C11Pl\tr1no Vellev
IS 6. IS J, IJ IS 15-7
M lrnon VltlO Olf hn ci.men1a IS 10
10 IS, 1S 9 1~10
WOOCll>rfdoe d.. Leovn• Hiil, 10· 11
S IS. U ll IS 10
Hen·..._.
Oane ~•Wt Olf Fov111e1n Velln. IS•IO
• lj 1)· I~ 11·1~ IJ•I)
San 01eoo vs San t=rancoteo or Scol·
ltoale Arl1
Ch•co110 C.ut>s vt Oak1and tu l at
Pl'loentA
Miiwaukee 1\\/ Y\ Staltle et Tem~
Oakland Cn l V\ M11wau"te ln l at Sun
C11v1 Ariz
Communltv coll•Ge
GOiden Well '· Ml. Sen Antonio s
Ml San Antonio 210 . 100 01<>--S 7 4
Golden Wes• 101 00'1 002~ 12 3
Gorman ano Zottntc .. , FortU9no. Merlin
131 a no F'Ortt W-Martln (J · 11
L--<>ormon 11·21 7B-Ught (GW>.
WolkOV\ IMSI )B-Seenawer IGWJ Ellttr
IGWI RoD!f\ IMSI
Orenee Coalt •· CvorHl 2 c v1>rtu 010 010 Ol»-1 6 )
Oronoe C.oat• 100 Ill OOx-1 6 0
Bn1a111 Teu•nou S , W11!1a .,,,on 161
Ruu o 6 Hamroc• Ill a no F101ttn 11avtt
1 sic.mp ono Berrvh 1 w~Stom1> 11·0
L-Br 1111.n 10·21 7B-StMt 10 ) Howa rd
C Lomoaro1 tCl lB-Rt•mt r 10 1
Saelelfl>•O S, Souttlwnttrn 3
SaOOlft>ato 201 011 Ol»-S 10 I
Southwtttern 100 100 01<>--l 8 1
Lomeli a no Cnl'rr• Koll> ano Camoecina
2B-N1cho1s Sad He"'v IS.ol 11•nzo
•Sol lB-Stecev •Sol HR-OeAnoe••t
1SoO l
HIGh school
Santi Ana l, Estancia 1
( Hewpar1 Hartror Eth Tournament)
EtlanC1a 000 · 001 <>--1 7
Santi Ana 200 001 •--3 l 2
Casanova R1Chard\on 161 eno Woll.
JOMton. Tome~ 161 a no 01tv1r11,
W-JoMson L--CHanove 2B--Ollvarts
(SA! lB-Ollvart\ (SAJ
Mai.r Del 1. Coste Mt" O
(HewPOrt Hartror Elkt Tournament)
Costa Meta 000 000 f>-<l 0 S
Mattr Del 001 SlO '1.-1 10 0
Watton Autt1n •61 and Pratt Mathewl.
Hulll'IOI 161 ano Gately w-Malhtwt
L--Watt<>n 2B-l(orlo,oalr o IMO) Gar<lte
(MDI
SA Vil..,, 17, Hewl>Or1 Hirbor 16
(N•""l>Or1 Harbor Ellrl Toumement)
NtwPQrt Hert>or 111 131 203-16 19 6
S.nlo Ana Volin 107 004 104-11 11 •
O•thOn Genne11e !31 P1ul<.owsf(1 !81
a nd Holaen Chavez Youno 6), Goodine
Cl a no All1 ,on w-C.oodlne
L-P••HOW\I\ 2B--Jomet (NH) Holdt<'
(NH Tnom•t !SAV) 3B-Young (SAV)
Seddllbl<k fl, CdM I
(Ntwoort Har1>0t' Ellrl Toumement) Cor·
one Ott Mar 000 000 1-1 2 3
Saooieooci. 103 215 x-13 I I 3 w Mu\Co. KranMr co . Briant !6) 1no
Boat W"ano 161. Oom1e11, Landrum 11!
ano Ma toon ondo w--Oa m le n
L-W M U\CO 2B-R Ocrooe IS), Jordan
IS) lB--MalOOl\OdO IS). P. Musco (Cl
HR-Damien <Sl, J Ocl!Oa CSJ .
Fellon !NCI Otf Mellorv. 6·0, 6·4,
Treriwllh IUCll def Borton, 6·1, 2·6. 6·1.
WOChltr INCi Olf Rl!Orer, 6·2. 6·2, 8oolls
INCi dtl Bering, 6 1. 6·0. Pellon (UCll def
l(lrt>ev 7·S, 6·1, Forn\wOrth !NCI def.
Gloroonella, 7·S, 3·6, 6·2.
DCKlblel
BoQgl·Klrbev INCi def Mallorv·AhOrtr
(UCll 7·S S·7, 1·6, Berton·Wachttr INCi
oet Pe11on·8erlng (UCIJ 3·6. 6·4, 6·3,
F1111on·Ve11 ndr•orr I NCi d e f
Trenwllh OetOOI 6·2 7·S
USFL
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Pacific w L T PC1.
Oenvtr 1 0 0 1000
Ar zone 1 ' 0 soo
LA Exoren 0 7 0 000
Oa~lal'ld 0 7 0 000
Ctnlral
M1Ch1Qell 1 0 0 1000
Hout ton 1 l 0 soo o ... 1anomo I 1 0 soo
Chicago 0 1 0 000
Sen Ari1ori10 0 2 0 000
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New Jer\l'v
Pnll1oe1ph10
P lltburgh
WHhlnglon
New Orleon1
Tampa Bev
JICl\\Onvllle
B•rmlngha m
Mem1>hil
Allanllc
2 0 0 1000
1 0 0 1000
0 ' 0 000 0 2 0 000
Soull\tf'n
7 0 0 1000
2 0 0 1000
I 1 0 S00
I I 0 S00
I I 0 SOO
Saturcllv'' Gama
Jackt<>nvllle at T omoo Bay
Sul'ldlv'• Games
EXPf'Hl ., Ook11no
Mtml>hl\ al New Ortean\
M1cnlgan at Otnver
Houlton •t Chlcaoo
Son Antonio a f Oklehoma
Ph1ladetonla a l N""' JtrHy
Blrm1n91\fm er P11tt1>urgn
MeftdaV'l Geme
Wash1ng1on et Ari1on•
PF •• 52
1•
1
41
S1
11
31
11
4S
34
27
20
16
"° 79
27
37
.. A
74
21 .. ..
•2 27
10
43 ..
J2
IS
34
10
10
34
32
31
30
Sllrr1 Siii Rind! -No new, 7 foot bell.
groomed and soring, a chair,.
KlrlcwMd -No new, 9 10 l3 fool beH,
firm packtd and macnlne groomed, I
chairs, 1 \urface lift
Mt. Rebe -No reoort
Oldee •'--No new, 3 10 s fool b41sa,
machine groomeo end torln11 4 ~heirs 7
surl•ct !Ills.
· B•deer Pass -No new. 4 10 S tool bHt,
machine groomeo Packed. wring, • cht lrs,
1 turlece Ifft
Ma"""9fll Mountain -No new, 1112 fool
baH. Pecked oowdlr, 1 gonoolH, 19 cnelrs
and 4 turface 1111,
June Mtuntalll -No rtl>Of't
Siwrt Summit -No new, 3 10 4 1001
ball'. hard PKktd. t<>fltflll\Q PM and
spring. 1 Cheirs, 2 \urtace lifll
eov'' CIF socc•r auvoffs
4·A SEMIFINALS
Aoll1ng H•Ul 1. Ocean View I IRotltng
H111s oova nces on otnellv itlCkl)
South Torra nce I, O•nerd O
l ·A SEMIFINALS
Cooo V•llev 2, De no Hilll 1
Bf!ll Garoen' 2, Cvpreu I (oil
2·A SEMlf'IHALS
Sonora 2, Le Can•da 2 <Sonora ad·
vance\ on penallv klclt.\)
.t.nahtim 1, Monrovia I
l·A SEMIFINALS
La ~a11e 3. Acioure 1
LA BaPll\1 2 Santa Paula 1
Glr1'' Sllnoffs
J·A SEMIFINALS
Cemerollo 1, W1tnu1 O
Pacifica 2, El Mocsen• 1
Hkltl Khool
ALL-SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
Flnt THm
Brven Flnntrl\'. Done Hiiis. (IJOllltl, Ir .
Marsh1H HUOM>n, Ca1>1\lrano Valley IOI·
tense>. Ir .• Merl• Wiison. Dene Hlns Cdl·
ltnse), tr . Tom Chflllit, Min ion Vlelo
(<lt'ftnH), Ir, Jou Duane Sen Cltmentt
tmf~I. '°. Mell 1<1,,,,.., Min ion Vlelo
(midfield), tr, Mar1v Molina, CtPl•lrano
Va lle\' (mldfi.kll, sr Chrl\ Lobo, Cent
Hills lmldfltldl. tr . Ro0trt Ma111v1r.
Ca1>1str1no Vellev f10twardl. ", SGOll
L.cfle<. Cane Hiiis (f0twaroJ. tr , Sco11
GOOdmen, Mission Vlelo florwerdl, or
S.Cencl T Mm e
Noda Yu l'lulhi, woodt>rldoe (IJOlliel.
so ; Drew Peloso, O•na Hill\ (dlfeMe), sr .
Chri\ McClure, CtPIWeno V1111v (di· HtwPOrt H1rbor Elln Toumev fenJtl. ". Crwck Fon11n1. Mission Vlelo
THURSDAY'S. SCHED~LE (deflf'ltt), sr, Brian HolOI<', L111un1 Hiii$
..• , ,.<~LD•vll Fl4Md) .._... .. 1 ~-~·. .!defenJtl. sr. ~ric 8oswell, Wood~l51PL , ··r~ .-r~~~~-<,..,~ ~·~""' .r '!~-<"~:.Ur\~v.r.;>~H,~,. •. _,~.,, ... ~~;.:-... --r~l1twbo~l601 'fi'-CosfaMli•• .. ~ "Hiih sch~;-.., .. -t< ~ {7' vTe~'lcl<~T Ir ; To'~~f~;'t,gun1
111 TeWlnllle "•rte I Corone dtl Mar '°' lrvlnt 212 Hiii\ (mldliel<ll. Ir.; Scott Vllttr. Min ion
l lS-San1e Ana Vt Saddll!Oacll , ( 11 Int C t CC , ,,... ) Vlelo (mldlleld), sr , St•n Norri\,
1 "m --Meter Del v\ SA Vallev Cor~a :;:1 Maroa\~orln~ _ 1 'wertrup C11>lllrano Valley (forward!. 1r .. Jo/IMy
OcHn Vt.w 6, Kl!Wtdv I 39 7 Lind 39 3 CemPeone 43. 4 Hemphlll Garza, San Clemente Clorwerd). sr , Merln
Loar• Toumemant 41, s Pauluon 48 Feblo, Laguna Hiii\ (forwerd), v
Kl'nnedv 010 000 <>--1 6 2 Irvine \COrtng -1 Levenson 39, 2 MVP Scott 'Llcher. Dena Hiii\
Ocean View 200 040 •-6 8 0 Cam~r •2 3 Clerk 43. 4 8ouv1rd 4S. s Coach of th• Veer Ed Ce rrillo, Min ion Common Rtfo ISi and Rat>unt, Ooutv Lino" Vleio
a11d 1<' 1rt>v w -ooury L -<ommon Mattr 084 111 Munlfl 22.6
?B Ret>vnt t K (II Randle Part, LA, t vhotesl
Mhl<Oll Viel• ,, Foumeftl v ...... ' ' Marker IM), 31, , ~lrh (MO\ •O, 3
lntn·IN9UI Htolr (Muri. 41 West (MurJ. 41 S F Ovilla on llallfv 310 000 2--6 I wertoro IMOI Jov!t IMOI 41
M U •O" V l'•O 004 010 1--7 S
S1>•ro,.oc• Mao1e CO and Leonora
PattOll allO Hall w -Pa11on L-M1d1e
2B Jecouemuo F'V Hall IMV) Varle\
IMVI HR-Peace MVI SchOOnover IFVI
Ne•oort Chrhll11> t. Claremem s
GllndOr• Tournament)
NtwPO•' (nr1l l.an 360 000 o-9 9 7
Oe•emo"' "011 100 <>--S 9 3
Fred1r1c"-•on Howero tit 1no Hontv
cull Otllh •• Sm11ro Erht 111 end Oav11
w howaro L-S"'•'h 2B-Oov1dl01>
1NH1 Teloth <C) Slo.101k ICI 2
HR -Howaro tNCl Moltke INCi
A"9els 1914 TV SCl'tedule
(A• road Ntnat Uf1Mn oftlef'wlsa noted I
Set , Mercn 24-<1tvt11no I Pm
Su,, . Merch 2~Mllw•u1<ee I 1> m
F rl • .t.1>r11 ll-Oa1111nd 1 30 pm
Sal April 1....-0aklano l om
Sun . AO<ll lS--OOlallO l 0 m
Wea Aorll ll--MlnnHOl6 S.3<1 () m
Sun , Apttl '2-Toronto 10JO • m
Frr, Mey 4-Sealllt 1 30 1> m
S•I , May rS.11t1e 7 o m
Sun . Mn .,_Setllle I 30 1> m
Sun , Mav 13-0tlroit 10 30 p m
Fri. M41Y It-New York S om
Sun . Mev 20-New York 11 • m
Tuet , Mav ~ew York• 130 om
WtO . Mav »-New York• 1 JO p m
Sal . June ,-Cleve' end 4 om
S11n , Junt >-Clevetel>d 10 30 e m
' Wed , Jut'lf t-(;PIQOO S JO o m
Thur• , June 7-Cllktoo UO om rtt JliM t-l(en~' C•tv SlO Pm
Sat June Jo-K11>M\ C.•tv SJO om
S\,lfl , NM lo-«an"' C••• 11 30 1 m
Fri . June 1t Ml•wellkff SJO Pm
Sat June »-Mllwau~" S )0 pm
S1111 July 1-MJ...,tv"" ll lO 1 m
Wtd , Julv 6-r OfOlllO 4 lS P m
Fri JVIY ..-eoston 4JO 1>m
Sun July lcnlon 11 • m rr1 , NIV 77-Mlnnes.ot• s JO 1>,,,
S.• JvlY '8-MIMnOUI s.10 • m
'". Auo 17-6eltlmore i • m Sun • Aue tt-ee111more , • m
Mon A119 ~w Y~ S l>m
Tut\ A\IO '1-N41w Yorll S 1>.m.
Wed AUO n NIW YOtll s "m
MOft Stc>t l-<levmnct • ""'• Sun SH• t-Qll(Alto 4 •.m
( 'Olln<>llt honle OlrN Alle'*M
AM "'"-' trf P~T
./_
NHL
CA.Mf'HLL COHfl:lllNCI
• Eomonton
C•toarv
VenCO\IVtr
Wlnnh>tg
Klll0$
Mll'lnltOta
Detroit
Cllk:•oo
St LOUlt
Toronto
5'"""'9 Dlvltfell
W L T f'h Gf'
4a IS S 101 31?
2t 2S ll 71 761
11 3' 1 " 271 25 30 10 60 2tS
1t Jt 11 so m
Nan'h Olvtalefl » ,, ' n 295 ,, ,~ 7 61 2S3
26 34 a 60 232 ,, u 7 Sf ,,.
21 ,, • ~' 250
WALIS CONflllllNCI "•tn<tr OMNell •·N'l'll~\ 41 7l t 16 1"
11 W1V1lnt1on lt 25 4 11 76J
x NV RenQeft H 24 9 79 264
ll PMaellioll11 34 2l 10 71 2"
N-J~y 16 4S • )t lft
PllhburQh IC ... • M 2 ll ·~•OM.-JI 8uffeto 41 21 7
• • ao"on .i n s
Q...oec n u • Montrn i l 1 ll S
HlftforO 7) ll t
• Cli~ 0141voff btrth
TllndlV"t kWM
W'tnl'l•HIJ 1, !<"'-,
luttelo I . Montrffl )
~ 4, c.Joerv)
New JetMY • ftllt.tiurotl f
NY llltnWI $, Pl\lltot!Ofllt t
0.11011 ) $1 L!Mit\ I ,__.,._
NV ltellfff\ II Mll'lflnOlt
HtrllOfd at WHlll"'lon
N1w w .. v e r Toronto ''"'"° 11 dtT\Ofllon WIM!aH 11 Ve!IQVwlf
OA
216
260
21S
307 m
m m
2St 2n
J16
TufldaV's transactttm
aAM<ITtALL
HatleNI ..... .-.. AlMC .......
DETROIT PISTONS-Slenecl Kennv
Autton, forward, 10 1 10·cla'I' con1rec1
,OOTaALL
Ceftldalft , ..... ......,.,.
OTTAWA ROVGH IUOERS-SIOMCI
Ga rv Outln, otftn,lve llcllt., to 1 two·vetr
contract N11'eMI ,,...._. L.'""9
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Sl9ned
Tony C01lln1, running o.c.11, 10 • four·vHr
cOl'llracl.
SEATTLE t'SEAHAWl<S-Sloned Jim
Y OUllllblood, llneO•<ll If Ullltld Sr.tH , ..... LANl9UI
CHICAGO BLITZ-Slontd Bob C .. lb\',
dlffflSIYI ltckle.
PITTSBURGH MAULEllS-SloMd Jiff
Ollenev, 11fttv
WASHINGTON FEOERALS-SlontO
Greo P0tttr, kteker Cut Sendro Viii.MO,
lllCIUtf
OUTRAGE. • •
From Bl
owners, William Dunavant Jr. of the
Mmiphis bOWboats. $lid the con·
tract. and lhe salary war v.-ith the
NFL, was "ridiculous. I'm apinJt
this kind of thina. We want to be
com_J>Ctitive u a rootball ttam in the
USFL. but somethfoa like thil
doesn't make economic senK 10 me. I
simply cannot conceive of anythlna
like this."
Ron Blandina of\et1 ha~ spoken of
selling the Denver Gold, one of the
USFt's more frupl operati ons -
and the only on• to make money last
season. He mused: "I don't know
where we're goina in this league. I
don't understand why we need to pay
a man $2 million to play 18 games and
work six months out of the year."
But Berl Bernhard. owner of the
Washington Federals. called the sian·
rng of Young "a superb time for the
league. It continues to give a st4mp of
approval to the USFL. But, of course.
it'.s upped the ante for everyone, too.
But maybe that's the way to go. W.itb
every guy we get. we are movina
closer to the NFL in parity."
Young's $40 million contract 1s the
nchcst in P.ro team sports. surpassina
the $25 million. 25-year package held
by Earvin "Magic' Johnson of the
National Basketball Association's
uos Angeles Lakers. And, like John·
son and Wayne Gretzky of the
National Hockey League's Edmon·
ton Oilers ($2 1 million over 21 yea,-,).
Young be co me s a
million-dollar-a-year player.
But there also are $2 million-a-year
athletes. among them baseball's Dave
Wt,,nfield of the New York Yankees
($21 million over 10 years) and
George Foster of the New York Mets
($ 10 million over, five), basketball
stars La~ Bird of the Boston Celtics
($ 15 milhon over seven) and Moses
Malone of the Philadelphia 76crs
($ 13.2 million over six).
And that doesn't incl ude
.. self~mplo)ed" athletes.
Heavyweight boxing champion
Larry Holmes, for instance. reported·
ly earned SI 0 niillion-.Ior his one
night's work against Gerry Cooney in
1982. Iva n Lcndl of Cz~hoslovakia
earned S2 million in 1982 -and
fellow tennis star John McEnroe
reportedly gets SS million a year for
his combined playing and endorse-
ments.
Sources knowledgablc on pro foot-
ball contracts say the actual cost of
Young's contract isn't that much
different from the USFL's two
Heisman Trophy catches. running
backs Herschel Walker of the New
Jersey Generals and Mike Rozier of
the Pittsburgh Maulers. nor is It
worth that much more than the
contract quarterback Warren Moon
s1~ned with the NFL's Houston
Oilers .
The present value of the contract -
the amount to be paid over the
four-year playing period -1s about
$5.5 million. The remaining $34.S
m1lhon in deferred payments can be
covered by S 1.5 million in vested at
the 11 percent prime interest rate.
Walker'; contract is worth SS
million o~er three years. but like
Young's. 11 1s heavi ly deferred.
Roz1er"s is worth $3.3 million over
three years. but it is not deferred. And
Moon's 1s worth S5.5, million over
fi vc years. but is payable over 11
years.
BOATS ...
From B3
!.aihng on one pontoon wht:n the wind
pipes up.
Latest information from the
IYRU's Olympic Yachting Commit-
tee 1s that one of the classes may be
eliminated in 1988. depending on the
participation in the 1984 Games.
There is also talk ofa women's class in
1988 -probably in a boat such as the
470.
The ~ven classes in the 1984
Games.-will be sailed over closed
courses in four separate racing &rt.fS.
Seven races are planned for each class
-one race each day-with skippers
allowed to throw out their worst two .~~lW..$WW'l&. ·~~l :~.~~A· -~ 6' ~~~~~·l~Wftie'!i•tr-J~
area (designated AJpha) inside Lona
Beach Harbor. In the other areH the
classes will be paired as follows:
Bravo course. Finns and 470s·
Charlie course, Solings and Stars, and
Delta course. Flying Dutchman and
Tornado.
A standard Olympic course will be
sailed around three buoys in
combination of windward and
leeward legs.
Although yachting 1s not con-
sidered a spectator sport. it is antici·
pated that hundrcds of spectator
boats will surround the vanous
courses. The courses will be closely
patrolled with spectator boats not
allowed to cross the coum or station
themselves within 200 meters of any
mark. Press boats, including pho-
tographers. will not be allowed clo9Cr
than 100 meters.
UCI wonien
lose, 90-55
LAS VEGAS -UC trvine'1
dreams ofa possible mvnation to the
NCAA women's basketball ptayotn
were shattered Tuesday n1&ht u the
host Nevada Las Vcaas Rebels s~
to• 90.SS victory to claim the PacaOc
Coast Athletic Association c.ham·
pionJhip.
The Rebels moved out to a 40-20
kad and ~ never thrcatcllOd 11
M1styThomas(Jl points. 6rebounch
and 6 WlSIJ) and RocbdJe Ol vcr (l6 points) led the way for the w1nnen.
UC Irvine's Jack.le Vandcr P0tJ and Chera Or1h11n, both
all-conference choices. led tM Ant· eaten..
Oraham had 21 poin11 and 1
pmc·h1ah It rriJoundi. Vandcr P~
scored TO points for UCI. whlc
ronc:1udn the KUOn w th 1 2().
rttord UNLYi1 24-6,
I
Orange Co ,, OAIL y PJLOT /Wedneldl¥. Mitch 1, ,~ -.II
ANN LANDEll8 ..
TV L18TING8 81
COMICIBI
Fantasies furnished .J
Newport showplace
appears traditional
yet contemporary
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
D..,HelC..r1111 •ie
A tour of Newport Beach's 1984
House of Design at No. l Hill-
sborough, Harl>or Hill, offers a color
palette of mauves. blues and black in
a. traditionalized contemporary set-ting.
The courtyard and entrance set the
stage for the pleasant electic approach
found throughout the showplace:
modern motifs combined with Orien-
tal, Old World and antique treat-
ments, including a compatible blend
of track and recessed lighting with
antique chandeliers and sconces.
Tall, mauve walls of the foyer.
desi~ned by Scott Brown of Balboa
Peninsula. have been handpainted to
give a stone effect. Sixteenth century
oil paintings on one wall face a black
baby grand piano on the opposite side
of the room. . Overhead is a
175-year-old black and bronze
chandelier valued at $6,500.
Oriental screen stretches across the
length of the north wall.
In the adjacent family room, de-
signers Chris· Lucsebrink of Newport
Beach and Kathy McGlothlin of
Laguna Beach introduc.e dark blues
and beiges that carry into the kitchen
and elsewhere. This room's blue walls
and blue grid-pattern carpet are
balanced by white love seats and a
white marble fireplace. French doors
open on to balconies that give a
sweeping view of Newport Center
and the ocean.
Any culinary fantasy can come true
in the kitchep: an expansive blue and
white room with two built-in ove ns
and a microwave. a·computer center
for going over menus and grocery
lists. and a cooking island with a hood
that automatically rises when the
burners are turned on.
Overhead an ahtique gate has been
converted into a pot rack. For storage.
there is· a huge pantry and ample
banks of oak cabinetry. The
side-by-side refrigerator and freezer
are paneled with the same
white-washed oak as the cabinetry.
The kitchen and jts dining deck
were designed· by June Brown of
Balboa Peninsula, president of the
local chapter of the National Home
Fashions League. ._
Gueat room •a noral noance. abo•e. contruta with Vic·
torian lady•• retreat with wallpaper reaemblin& draperies.
D.., ll'llot "'*oe i., LM ~eyne
Oak bannlatered atalrcaae awoope from a.try foyer to library
loft of Bouse of Deatcn. Bronze chandelier la 178 year. old.
White ceramic tiles. lead to-the
li ving room, designed by Deanna
Brody of Newport Beach. which is
replete with peach-m'auve tones, even
in the carpet, accented by black moire
drapes. A most impressive antique
Designer Jacqueline Olmstead of
Corona del Mar bas spread a 'Portu-
guese area rug in a blue and whate
floral pattern over white tile to
complement dark blue handpainted
waits in the dining room . For il-
lumination there's that combination
of subtle recessed lighting along with
the chandelier and wall sconces. • All of the accessories are authentic
prize antiques, including the extra
large credenza across one wall and the
$24,000 tea service.
Down the hall, the powder room
repeats the Old World features of the
foyer, with trompe l'oeil painted walls
accented by a black la vatory and
commode. Designers for this room
were Linda Buckley of Corona del
Mar and Pat Green, Newport Beach.
The very traditional Nann y's
Room looks as if it ou$ht to suit
Princess Diana. Ann Frazier of New-
port Beach has done these quarters in
fl oral pink and blue. with a "We Love
Our Nanny" sign over the very old
three-quarter size bed.
Chris Kcnnelly's version of a utility
room most emphatically symbolizes
the blend of old and new. with an
antique sewing machine and brass
. bird ,cage housed along with the
computerized washer and dryer.
The oak-bannistered staircase
leads to the loft-style library, designed
by Jason Titas of Huntington Beach.
Its oak bookshelves are filled with
objets d'art from India that shine in
light from an arched window and
track lighting.
Down the hall is the very cos-
mopolitan gentleman's dayroom and
bath designed by James Blakely Ill of
Be verl y Hills with dark tweed up-
holstery and padded walls that ensure
a very quiet office workplace. The
white desk. made of lacquered
goatskin. 1s in sharp contrast to the
black floor and blinds.
(Pleue eee HOUSE/ 87)
Alexander's Bottle Band sets tempo for revelry
It was qui tea night of merrymaking, New Orleans
style, when the Learned LadieschapteroftheOrange
County Performing Arts Center frolicked through its
second Mardi Gras party Saturday at Santa Ana
Country Club.
The costumed affair drew I 05 party-goers to see last
year's Mardi Gras king, John Rau, chairman of the arts
center board, tum his crown and cape over to John
Alexander, conductor of the Paci fi e Chorale.
man of the event. wel-I 1fll . ~ DlaneJobn1on,chair-
" comedguestsaitP in-·
· ..... tro d o th n ·, "'-~ "' ·-. ~~ .. ~~~~ ,.<'Qlo.v,, • -. ,
royal parade, to the music
of the Pacific Pops
Ensemble. With toyal
pomp. he then adminis-
tered the oath of office to
Alexander, using the of-
ficial clamshell.
Dianereada
proclamation from the
mayor of New Orleans
gi v1 ng Alexander the keys
to that city, which is his
home town, and an honor-
ary citizenship there.
JOHN ALEXANDER
And then it was time
for not Alexander's
ragtime band, &ut Alex-
ander's bottle band. Accompanying themselves by
blowing on bottles of spirits, the Pacific Pops singers
gave memorable performances of the "Blue Danube"
and .. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." The new king then
paraded around the room, throwing trinkets, with true
Bourbon Street panache. to his followers.
Watch inf the crowd file past a table boasting baron
ofbeef and chicken jambalaya, I caught sight of some
standout costumes. There was Mary Queen of Scots,
better known as Barbara Jobannea, with her husband,
Keldl, in attendance.
' And "Mr. Legs" himself, Jim Ettinger, was there
with hjs admiring wife, Cllerl, who looked pretty snazzy
henelf. Jim won the "best legs" ti tie contested by one
other man and two women. He was resplendent in a
medieval costume that revealed the shapely limbs.
Other south county residents there were S•uue
andMlc:Uel Tape(she's president of the Learned
Ladies chapter). Pat Cameroa, Dave and Debbie Doemey,8-rw Fair, Enafftand Au Golu. Mavl1
Hammoad, Gfftlt and P'Jlll• Rua, CbrlnJollUoa,
Rebla Blake, UIHla ltlmble, CllffoN and Robm Loeb,
O.•ldM~aer.JMDMHJer.MaryA.u.Mercer,L)'IUl ~u, De..W and Pru Sloper, Gia and 0.Ctl
SUUwell and Hal and hay Tambtta.
J u1t to set the tCCOrd stt1i&ht -Nuey Luk, the
Style scetiOft model on Sunday, is the wife of Job D. Ltlk. Her son's name, Robert (also known as Rob), wu
inadvertently listed in plaoeofJohn'sinSunday'a "apcr.
PaparaZ1.i is wn'rten by Daily Pilot Style Editor .
Melwda Huddleston. '
I I
Andre Bonderman, ln a not-•·•lnlater akull-and-croubonea hat,
teama ap for a pirate•• evemnc of fan uhore with mate Renee.
D.ilJ,,... ........ "' l(alN I( .... ...,
Cheri Etti~er enjoyed huaband Jim'• audden celebrity atatua after I
he won the 'beat lega .. competition d..reued ln medieval coetume.
PERSONAL STYLE
Buffet~for aviatrix was top-flight
At a recent re-grass. shrubbery and trees, mirrored lakes. fields and
ception at my home aardens marked by rows of cinnamon sticks. real polished
for UNICEF, I had rocks, lacquereapcbbles, clumps of flowers and a straw
the pleasure of PILAR duck.
honoring Brooke Two tall cone-shaped "trees" each one bedecked
Knapp and her hus-WAYNE with 16 anichokes and a dozen lemons were edible, with
band Charles. • lemon mayonnaise dip.
Brooke Knapp,l•iillliiilili••••••I For the 6 p.m. champagnr receptjon I wanted plenty
chairman of the offood, delicious. and bite-sized so that guests would not
board for Jet Air-have to go out for dinner later unless they wanted. For
ways, Inc. in Los Angeles. holds 103 world speed records cocktail panics. t prefer food that can be popped 1010 the
for buliness jets -38 more than famed aviatrix mouth without spilling on guests or the floor.
Jacqueline Cochran. I also asked Judi to have seafood and strawberries.
Her recent ''Flight for World's Children" raised She chose 60 pounds of large i.uoculent, ~led shrimp
$400,0()0 for the United Nations Children's Fund and first-of-thc·seaSOn strawberries up to 2 inches m
(UNICEF) to assist starvina younptera around\ the diameter.
world. Brooke Knapp is a woman descrvina much honor. Judi added sesame chiclcen wing drum mets (recipe
The catcress for the reception was Judi Traspon, below), miniature bacon and onion quiche, miniature
prize·winnina anist from Fullerton, whose eye for color croiHants with roast beef and turkey with curried
and dcsi1n is reflected an llcrmbte and in her food. ·mayonnaise.
For the table ctnterpicce we decided on a sculptured Blue ostello. Oucx Monu.ane. Black Moun\ain
replica of Brooke's OulfStrca~ Ill busincujet, executed cheddar, imponed blcu, and Prdfcrancc (Holland)
in flowcn. cheeKS were accompanied by assonod crack.en.. pmeap.
,Judi citcetded my cxpcctatJons: The result was a pie and dark and white grapes.
three-foot (wina tip to wina tip) sculptured Styrofoam Bitc-5ittd homemade d~scns -tnanaulaM hapcd
plane, covered with white carnation petals and blue lemon chess ban. small triple-layered chocolate-mint
bachelor buttons, re tina on a flcx1blc tucitc pedestal. squares and miniature ch~sccakcs wuh blucbcmcs -
The plane ~red above the table-top ••tcfT'l.Jn" of were disptaved on m' mirrored buffet.
I . .
"
The remaining rood was placed m tiers of the
"terrain" and nestled among the .. greenery". No dishes or
containers were visible. Approaching the table was like
walking upon an unexpected picnic in a forest where
Brooke Knapp'! beautiful blue and white. flower
bedecked plane had landed.
And that was precisely what I wanted
JUDI TRASPORT'S
SESAME CHICKEN WING DRUMMETS
H cllickeD drummets (pacu1ed or made from
clllckea wlq1 >
\; c., 1esame 1Hd1
"-Ctlp fllle, dry bread cnmb1
"' teatpoom paprika "' teaspoon tu1oaed salt (or 1arllc salt)
~ et1p blf aDd •au
14 c•p btl&~r or marsart.De, melted
Preheat oven to 350 dCJfCCS.
In a small bowl, combine sesame seeds. bread
cnambs. paprika, and seasoned or Prlic salt. Dip chicken
drum.meu tnto half and half and then tnto bread crumb
mixturt. Amnae drummet in a 13 x 9·•nC'h baluna pan.
Pour melted butter over the chicken and Nike 4S 10 SS
minutes at 3SO d~s until tender. Makt"!I ~4 appeu.zcn.
Ptl•r Waynt 1 a NtwPort &aC'b ~d.:nr and lulbor
o("P,/ar Waynt'$ Favontta.nd Fabuloo~ R~·ipt. ··~nd
question ro Pilar Waynt'. cfo D3ily Pilot. P.O Box I 560.
Co 1.1 Mesa 92616. •
......
-------~--~.-----.-----~ -~ ---~--------------------------~~-~--
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednetday, Ma"'h 7, 198•
Htccups worse than ·a 'headache?'
ANN
LANDERS
DEAR AN N
LANDERS: My hus·
band gets the hiccups
more than anyone I
know. It has mtl'r-
fercd with our lo' l'-
m akin g several
times. and I'm get-
ting fed up. • ••••••••••• Cao 'you tell m1: .
what causes hiccups and how to get rid of them? Can a
pc™>n give himself hiccups on purpme'! These que~11ons
might sound stupid, but your response wo uld mean a great
deal to me. -Bett} In Gm.·nv1lk , M1~!>
DE AR BETTY: According to Jane E. Brody, wbo
writes for Tbe New York Times, severe and persistent
biccups can result from a calcium deficiency, an Irritation
of tbe stomach, tumors, gout, ulcers. a brain Injury anti
infections of various kinds. Ninety-nlne percent of
lllccupers need not worry about these things, however
almost all hiccups are a normal part of everyday living.
Here's what happen5: The phrenic nerves somehow
1
1 HELP YouRSELF
<>
Ion their normal rhytllm and blccups resutt. Tbe home
remedles almost always "abock" those nerves Into
funclionln& normally.
I bave never liear11 of a person wbo could brtnf on
blccups at wtll. but I am not 1ayln1 U Isn't po11lble.
A blccup-atopper that always works for me 11 '8kln&
tbree 1lp1 of water -very alowly -tbea ltoldto1 my
breath as Iona 11 I can. After I do tbls four or five tlmea &be
blccup1 dJaappear.
Other remedlea Include swallowln1 dry brnd or
crusbed lee, breathing lo and out of a paper bag, blockta1
botb ear passages wltb your tllambs, r'telvh11 a sudden
thump on the back and tickling tbe aostrlls wltb a feather.
I don't recommend baaglag by your ankles aod muocltlog
on a wax candle -and neither dld Jane Brody.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ofien have wanted to
write to you and somehow never got around to 11. but the
letter from the mother signed "Terrified In Iowa" has
made me take pen in hand.
I. too. am a si ngle parent who is trying to raise two
ch1ldr'-·n. Mine are also tee n-agers but they are daughters.
not sons. Last year m} younger one (then 15) rebelled
because she thought l was too strict and announced she
was going to go hve with herfathcr(same as "Iowa"). I was
heartsick and terrified but called her bluff. She surprised me and made all her own arrangements nt schoof for a
transfer. Befo re J knew •t she was &one.
I cried for days, felt like a failure and was truly
depressed. She sent a few postcards saying she was OK and
nothing more. Just before the school semester ended she
phoned and asked if she could have her old room back. Of
course, I was thrilled and said, "You bet."
When she walked through the door I thanked God for
giving me the courage to let her go and for giving her the
good sense to come back. I asked no questions and she
volunteered very little information about what went on in
her father's home. (He has another wife.) My daughter
now appreciates ~hat she had here -a caring mother who
refused to let her run wild. Please print this letter for all
mothers who may be fighting the same battle. -Been
There In Mass.
DEAR MASS.: I bope your splendid letter will serve
as a guide for dogie parents wbo are walking in tbe 1hoe1
you j ust took off. Thanks for tbe lesson.
Where do you draw line on guarding health?
By P ETER J. STEINCROHN, M.D. di.'' eloped 1h1: lung 10tect1on aftt'r an
DEAR DR. s 1 EINC ROH N. \)met· hl' apparentl y harmless attack of1hc flu .
turned 4.5 (\lo h1:n a clo::,c fm·ntl died of During tlu $1dcm1cs my la ther sta~ s
pne 1mon1a) m~ fo thn has lx'~n '>l'i:irt·d awa, from mov ies. su pe rmarkets. and
whenever hl' caugh t cold. Ht!> friend even social gatherings -afraid he'll "pick ,.--------------------··-----------· 1 JAN PARSON PHOTOGRAPHY :
: -presents -I
1 FREE SITTING $150.00 VALUE! :
I with this coupon I
I I I Outdoor Child & Family Portraits at reduced prices during March. All I
I participant~ are eligible to appear in new book "Black & White in I
: Colour." (See article in Daily Pilot, 3-2-84, page A7) I
I To reserve appointment call today 650-0724 I
I Offer Expires 4-15-84 I
up a bug." He 1s not 80. He attributes hi-;
surv1 val to the fact that he has taken rnre
not to catch cold. And when he ever did.
ht''d get 1010 bed for a few days to treat it.·
I've told him for years that he has been
O\erreacting. but he says that colds are the
enemy of the aging. Why should colds be
such a problem with elderly people? -
Mrs. M.
and I are almost twins 10 the sense that we
weigh the same. look the same. are
salesmen in the !.ame cctmpany, and haq~
been tw.o healthy specimens until we hit 48.
Since then we complain ofangma. We even
have the same doctor. What I can't
understand is why my friend takes only
nitroglycc n111: while the doctor has me on
betablocker medicine in addition to nitro-
glycerine. What reason wo u!d there by for
that? -Mr. Z.
DEAR MR. Z.: Brace yourself. You may
look tbe same, but you're not pltyslcally
equal counterparts. Treatment for angina
-as for any Illness -needs to be
Individualized. One angina patient does
well on nilroglycerloe. Another may also
need betablockers and cafcium channel
blockers to relieve tbe pains. And .still
another may require bypass surgery
because medical treatment bas failed.
Cooking up fun
Lila Kaye atan •• an lrlahman'• Italian
widow who doea a TV cooklnal abow from her
Brooklyn kitchen In .. Mama llalone, .. a new
comedy aerlea premiering tonight at 8:30 on
CBS, Channel 2 .
--t:00-1 U NEWS
GPOUCEWOMAN
I ntf&'S COWNfY
HAWAII RYE.O
• MAa&. I LS4AER
NEWSHOtJR CO 11181HEJ8 Of MANAGEMENT
(J)CISNEWS
9A8CHEWSQ
QI) NBC NEWS
~MOYIE **"' "Scavenger Hunt" (1979)
Rictlltd Benjemln. J1met Coco.
®MOVIE
-1<>'.30-
• INDEPENDENT NETWOM
NEWS Ii> OOL.D FROM THE DEEP
-10:46-
• WNIMLY.lfO '
-11:00-
D898NIEWS I TAXI AOWAH I MARTIH'S LAUQH-IH
I M'A0 8'H
P40YU08 llCK VAN DYKE
(%)MOYIE * •• "Conll't The Blfblrill't" ( 1982)
Arnold Schwartenegger. Jiit* &11
Jones.
.-
·----·--------------------------~
DEAR MRS. M.: It's true that your dad
may bave been overreacting to colds all
these years; nevertheless, a special alert·
nest may save lives. In the •elderly, a
simple cold or flu, may be complicated by
pneumonia. Respiratory Infections are
risky for older people. They bave a muc.6
bigber mortality rate. Infections cause
3~% of recorded mortality in the aged; and
pneumonia is tbe fifth leading cause of
death In tbe United States. One reason
pneumonia is such a threat is that it may be
difficult to diagnose in the elderly. Tbey
may not have tbe typical signs and
symptoms sucb as fever, cough, and chest
pain. When an older person "just doesn't
act right" following a cold or flu, suspect
the possibility of pneumonia. Early
diagnosis by x-ray, sputum examination
and blood c ulture may pinpoint the cause of
the infection. Many a life can be saved by
prompt, specific treatment witb tbe proper
antibiotics.
"To C1toh A King" (1983) Robttt
Wt1;1*. Teri G1tr.
• • • Cl)MOVIE DEAR DR. STEINC'ROHN: My hus-"The Pht• Of Ptnzlnoe" (1983)
-11:30-
e CI>HEWS
AFTER
BEFORE
sale!·
20°/o off
10% off
(More on· some items-
below cost on others)
additional with this ad.
Sale items include lamps, pictures, wall de:or,
accessories, accent pieces, crystal, chairs,
tables.
7M41d . .
h1l&it&tf
8878 Warner Ave. -Fountain Valley
842-8577 or 848-0154
. .
Ronnie Brown
And His Trio
Enjoy contemporary Latin Jou
music of Ronnie Brown and hi s trio
Wednesday through Saturday nights
at Copa de Oro. Relax, sip on a
Copa margarita, have an appetizer
and enjoy!
Localed neor South Coo51 Plozo
633 Anton · Costa Mesa · 662·26 72
....
-
band has been very depressed lately. He has Kevin Kline. Angela Llnabury: 1 8TONIGKT
TWlJGHT ZONE taken up running. which is supposed to -t:aO-
help. But he doesn't feel better. Doesn·t he m ALICE e 9 A8C HEWS NIGHTl.IE
need medical assistance? -Mrs. W. ' 81> A MATTER Of TASTE I .. 8EAACH Of_
TMCKE Of THE NOHT DEAR MRS. W.: Yes. And perhaps right (I) NlW8
away. Depression, untreated, can lead to l~OfFORTUNE e 8TAEET8 Of SAN FIWC8CO
e100CUJB serious complications. Proper psy-t.50
cbotberapy aod treatment witb anti--· --11:.tO-
~MOYIE • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My friend
depressant druits will do more for him than • PlE.DGE ~-
running. e C88 NEWS
** * "The Secf1t Po!ic.mtn'a
Otfler 8111" ( 198 1) John Cleeee.
()(thlm Q\apmen.
. RECLINA-ROCKERS•
PRICED
FROM
Dozens of Styles and Fabrics In stock
for Immediate delivery.
SOCTlf·~'r ~(·~letS
8161 Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA
545-7168
(Ooe block MHJU of th 8&11 Ditto Pnry.)
HOUIS: Mon. ud Fri. 10-9, 1'rlt!8.·Tbun. 10"1, Sat. lf>.8, Su. IZ·6
Atjust f/Z.95-;·~~~ti~.'
·the timeforprime.
~ .
~
Prune Rio Dinner ~peciel.
.. .:Ojoy Stuart Anderson's famous
Prime Rib dinner every night of the week for
just S7.95. Complete with soup or salad,
baked potnto wl<J toasted Rw1ch 8~.
FlllTAll VALLEY, UITA 1111; lllMI llllYI
TllUIOE, OEllllTll, UllW"'91111111, WI FilEn
I NBCNIEWS
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
8NIC.HEW8Q 1=:sASYl8UHO
m THAEFS OOMPAHY
• WHEE. Of FOAT\JNE -~~KEH 8AOWN
(I) P.M. MAGAZN
9 BfTERTAIHMEHT TONIGKT 8 LOVE COHNECTlON ~MOVIE • * * • "Utile LO<d F1untleroy"
(1936) Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey
~ * * '1' "Hiving A Wiid WMkend" (1965) Dave Clark Five, Blrblrt
Ferris.
-7:30-
• 2 ON THE TOWH II Cl! FAMILY FB.O 8 LAVENE I SHIAl..EY I
COMPNfY
GEYEONLA
•WKAPIN~Tl e 9 P£0P\.E'8 COURT e WILD, WILD WOALD Of
N9ilAL8 GD PLEOOE RAK
()) TIC TAC DOUGH cm fllA BA8l<ETIAL.l
-7:46-
• NATIONA.L. GEOORAPHIC
8P£CW.
-11:46-
®MOYIE
*** "48 Hra." (1983) Nici! Nolte,
Eddie Murphy.
(l)MOYIE *'" "Aahtlng Beck" (1982) Tom
Slterrttt, Petti Lupone.
-11:50-• LATBIOHT AMlf'CA .
-12:00-
9 Cll MOVIE ** "Jemllcan GOid" (1971) Rod
T ey10r, S IUlrt Whit men. 8 ALFAED HITCHCOCK
PAE8EHT8 8 m ON HOUYWOOO
DMOYIE
**'""Smoky" (1966) Fea PIRtr,
Dien• Hytend.
Cf) IUPEHDENT NETWORK
HfWS
9 MOVIE ** t "Great Mlsaouri Reid" (1950)
MICdonlld Caley, Wendell Corey.
-1~-
D 8 LATE NOHT wrTH OAVIO LETTEAMAH 8 OAEAT AECOAD ALBUM
COU£CT10N
GMOYIE **'" "The Crooked Hwtt" (1972) Roullnd Ruuell, OollQla Fllrbria
.k.
Cf) AOWAH I MARTIN'S LAUOH-IN e LOVE, AMSICAH 8TYlf
ClD 8IOUX8IE N11J THE 8N9&S -•:OO--12:50-
• (I) ONE DAY AT A T1M£ e Alff Of BEING HUMAN I We=-• MOYIE -1:00--
llA8KET1AU *** "The Chllk Gerdefl" (1964) 1 9) THE FALL 0UY Oeborlh Kerr, Heytey MNll. JOKER'S Wl.D Cf) MOYIE
Cf) SOAP u t '..1 "Objective Surma" (Piil 2) I ~AMtENT TONIGHT (1M5) Errol Flynn. Wllllam Prince. _,..,""' m AU. It THE FAMILY *** "Mlhogany" (1975) Oltn1 • MOY!(
RcQ, AnthOny Ptrltlnl. * * '1' "One M111's Wey" ( 1964) Don • ~~~-'(!(~~~· • ,..~•~;"° • { n"'f~~MOW__."'~'(#'\'llfi •l.'>\ll.4,WI< 11• ""·I°'..
••i..+ "A Flmlly Upelde Down" •• ~ Mlulonery'' (1982) ~7~ =;s~111rt. Mictllel Palin, Meggie Smith.
MAGAZINE -1:20-~ MOYIE ~~llting" (1981) JICI< Lim-**'~ "Mlak:" (1978) An1hony Hop-
mon. Slsly Specek. kins, AM-Mtrgret. -uo--1:30-
• (I) IMMAMALONE ·1~MOOAE I TIC TAC DOUOH OH LOCATION LOVE IOAT MOYIE
P.M.w.GAZINE ** "Independence Dey" (1983)
(%)CtWUS ~ TAW ~I.In, DIYid Keith.
wrnt * * "10 To Mlc:lnlght" ( 1983} °'*111 -t:OO-Bronlon, Andrew StMne. e Cl> MOYIE -2:00-** *"' "10" (1979) Dudley Moore. I CllMOYIE~ NlWSNIGHTWATCtt Julie Andrewt, Bo Detek.
8 8 THE FACTS Of LR IL DYNMTY * •. ,, "8lanchevllle Mona1tr" ( 1982) .1 MERV GNFAN JoM Hit, Riohlrd De'r'lt.
.,., ,;# -~-•®MOYIE Cli):::n "To Catch A King" (1883) Aot1ert
••• "~"(1981).Jlmll~ ~W1C:'"· ~.~d E. Roilna. CZ>_..... -a:oo-* * * "4t Hra." (1983) Nlclt Hoitt, • ~
Eddie Mutptly. * *.,. "<hit Illy In The ~"
• ..., -t:10-~i=:o~:,rttadt.
8 a NIGHT~ * * "Flonl" (1980) F1onl Aldwnond,
(l)D'tl =•· **~"Too Mucltl, Too Soon" (1t5t) *** "Sime nm., Next Yw " :=:r~ Flynn. (1t11)AIM Aldi. Bin lunlyn.
---Cl> fltCMI -1:91-· · 1~~·· ··----ToKl"(1M) ... ~ ....
8Not.
~ M>U.8'_.. ~PAITH•
** ~ 1llt 13'tt'' (1MO) '-lf>="WIUY,M.O. ·--.~~ •• .,. ''TM~ .. (1M2) .... ~~"(1t7t)NIMrdGn. ~.AoclSMr •
....,DMM. ---
---~ 1W O' THlMOrt•IG ~~ lut o.lf' (1M2) ~~PhlnlMPtlnll"(1ta)
Ludnl Ooollne. NcNrd HlnS. 0. ~a... car.,.
" ....
... ..
INTERMIS SION
-----
SiX shtiws opening ori. loc&l stages
Another bonanza of local theater oprn~
ings arrives this week with six more
curtains rising -two each in the pro--
fesslonal, community aqd collegiate
eateiories. · · Toi
TITUS
tor two weekend~ 11'1 the Studio I heater of
Saddleback C9llcgc in Mission Viejo under
the direction of Patrick J, Fennell. Kellam
Prickett, Valerie Mcilroy, frank Ballotu1
and Steve Emig head the cast.
Performances will be given Friday.
Saturday and Thursday throu&h Saturday
of next week at 8 p.m. with matinees this
Sunday and March 18 at 3 p.m. Reset·
vations 831-4656.
Elsewhere. on the professional drcuH.
cont1nuinJ produelions i.odudc "GOod"
on the matn 5tage of South Coai.t Repertory
(957·4033). "Babes in Arms .. at Sebastian's
West Otnncr Playhouse (492-9950), "Man
of La Mancha" at the Curtain Call Dinner
Theater (83S..tS40) and "I'm Getting My
Ac1 Together and Taking hon the Road" at
the Rarlequin Dinner Playhouse (979-551 I).
' Bowing in tonight on South Coast
Repertory's Second St•&c is the new two-character comedy ''Sally and
Marsha." Also arriving are the musical
"Funny Girl" at the Grand Din~r Theater
(which opened Tuesday night) and the new
c-0medy"Bedroom Farce" at Orange Coast College, to be unveiled Thursday.
Sharing an opening night Friday will be
the Mission Viejo Playhouse production of
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nc:st," the
political drama "The Best Man" at the
Westminster Community Theater and the Pulitzer Prize winner "Buried Child" at
Saddleback College.
county appearance, will be performed for
two weekends in Orange Coast College's
Drama Lab Theater under the direction of
Jack Holland. Curtain is 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays with a closing matinee
scheduled for 4 p.m. March 18. Reser-
vations 432-SS27.
Winding up their local engagements this
weekend are "Deathtrap" at the Newpon
Theater Arts Center and "The Taming of
t~e Shrew" at Golden West College.
Community shows still on the boards arc
"The Elephant Man" at the Gem Theater
(636-72 I 3), "Right Bed, Wrong Husband" .--___;~--..,....---------'---.,.-:'!':""'~
at the ftuntington Beach Playhouse "Deathtrap" closes with final per-
formances Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at
the theater, 2SO I Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach ( 631-0288). Closing performances of
"Shrew" are Friday and Saturday at 8 and
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the main GWC theater ( 895-83 78).
(847-4465), "Two Blind Mice" at the San LUXURY THEATRES
ClementeCommunityTheater(492-046S). 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only S2.75 Un,_ Notd
.. The Prisoner of Second Avenue" at the S • J
Garden Grove Community Theater 9r113•I•Jt1I:l'6)~ 2553/~r.,
(897-5122) and "Annie Get Your Gun" at
Sybille Rearson's "Sally and Marsha"
depicts the relationship between two
contrasting personalities. Lee Shallat is
directing the (),lay with Gun-Marie Nilsson
and Laura Esterman in the title roles.
The stage version of the Oscar.winning
movie "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
brings the Mission Viejo Playhouse back to
the MissiolJ. Viejo High School theater after
several seasons in other locations. Robert
Conrad is directing Dale Wasserman's
adaptation of Ken Kesey's novel about an upnsing in a mental hospital.
the Buena Park Community Theater j.. · FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTl V1t1t0Ut •••
C523-0351 . H
Performances will ~ given nightly
except Mondays at 8:30 (7:30 Sundays) and
3 p.m. on weekend afternoons through
March 25 on the Second Stage of the SCR
theater, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket infor-
mation.
Performances will t>t,iven Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through March 31 . Call
84 1-4245 for ticket information.
FLOOR · SAMPLE CLEARANCE
ON SOFAS At the Westminster C'ommunit7 Theater. Bill Shope and Jim Smith afe
playing the rival polititians i~ Gore Vidal's
"The Best Man .. under the direction of Jan
Angelino. Jane Young. Lynda Oswald,
Don Barrell and Betty Glenn also are featured.
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
Cheri Eichen stars as Fanny Brice in
"funny Girl" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim. with
Patrick Culliton and Beth Peters topping
the supporting cast. Jack Bunch directs the
musical. which runs ni~tly except Mon-
days at varying curtain times through Ma y
27. Reservations 770-7712.
"Bedroom Farce." makintt its first
Performances will be given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through April 7 at the
theater. 7272 Maple St .. Westminstef. t all
995-4113 for ticket information.
Sam Shepard's "Buried Child," a drama
about a family in turmoil, will be presented
Values of $80a.oo to· $1400.00 .YOUR CHOICE $595!
The adjacent master
bedroom and bath. de-
signed by Susan Turbin of
Mission Viejo and Barbara
Francisoffountain Valley,
respectively: are appointed
with every imaginable con-
venience. The pink and
black moire bedroom's
French doors lead to the
outside decks. (All
balconies were designed by
Keith Clark Epley, New-
port Beach.)
The master bedroom
also has a marble fireplace,
a small bar and a huge
closet which was designed
by Orange Coast College
students and features
authentic Oriental robes.
The adjoining bath has a
huge tub as well as a
double-headed shower
near a handy built-in dryer
-so that warm towels are
readily available.
The upstairs lady's re-
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
• lif!l3AM.i.:.14 J-19~) ~ CENTER
Alt ,lrlo11111n~11 ltfe<1 5:00 l'M
lh ~. lllfl'llt11..itt & Holtl
"HMRY All> SON" (PG)
!HO 310. 5.40. 810. 1040
'WAITtf'W. Y Y<US" (PG)
12-SO. HO, 4:SO. 5·50. HO. IO·SO
11 IUIA.llf Niil#) IQMo\TQIS
"ltm CJ OllMIDT" cm
12 JO. 3'10, HS, 130, II 00
"SAHUA" (PG)
12 45, J-05. 5 ?S. , 45. 10 10
FACUlTYat CANOl.EWOOO
"Foonoosr (flli) 11 OOLn m•o l1l0 100. S30 100 IO lO
"SCMFACE" (R) ns. IJO
"ANGEi.." (Rl I t.30."HO. I 645
·~iT <JM D)" (a) S ~ AWAM> llOIM\llONS
IUU J0,4 30. '30 uo 10 so "11£ DRESSO" (PG)
12.30. HS. 5·20. 745, 10 10
''llROAOWAY DAllCY ROSE", (PG) "FOOTLOOSE" (PG) • 1240, U0.140
1130. 100. sJuoo. 1010 "M·K• on;.OMEDY" (PG)
~ , . . · 2 JO, 6 ~.to ,20 1"-.~,,....._ ,.._ ,,,"',. 6filWtrfTff£AThfs-1Jf <
•
•
All OPEN G·OO·Stort 6:45
..,__..(N)
ft.US ''SH•MM"(Pt) .. .._, ILL_. .. (I)
'"a .... ntm" (11)
..... l" (a)
""' "SC•ICl" (a~ .......... ~)
1\19 'WlAma"(I)
.,
DREXEL, VANGUARD, STONE & PHILLIPS AIRLOOM, KAY~LYNN
The hottest place on earth is about to get hotter ...
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An D/UA and Cannon \ioop Release
O •MJMGW IJA(HH A fAlfriiM(Hf tcl
----NOW PlAYING ----
CXJISTA MESA
UAClnema 540-0594
COSTA MESA iiMHE
Edwirch Clnem1 Edward's Wooobrldge Cent« 979-4141 551 -0655
LACUNA HIU.S
Edwarcl's Laguna
Hllls M1U 768·661 I
~
City CtntlPf Cinema 634·l553
NATIO,,AL Gt:OORAFHIC SPECIAL:
RETURN TO
EVEREST
A look at Sir fdmund Hillary oo lhe
30th anniversary or his historic
conquHt or l'lotlnt f nmt. A fascinating
study of Hiiiary's monumental feat and
his years or devotion to helping the
Sherpa people.
7:45 FM Q TONIGHT
e s es
WCSTMINSTER & BROOKHURST
GARDEN GROVE 539·4401
OUOlEY MOOAE
"UIFArTIOOY YlllS" 1"1
7:00, 9:00
~~
lPG]e; . A Pffffm.NT PC Jiff,. ,....,.... ....... _.. -·--"'"'-...... _. '"': --
NOW PLAYING
lllfA
MillV>l!IUPlm
S29-S339
COITAMUA
EdwMd5 Hatl>ol h11n
631 3501
COSTAMUA
Edwi11ds r own Ctnter 751·41&4
fl TOflO
Ed'#1rds Sad<l1et>1tk
581·S880
HUllTUIOTO. IEACM
Ectw11ds Hllnllfl910tl
<Antrm ~ 0388
llMll(.
Edwards Woodbndgt
Ctnellll S5, .0655
lllllllOtlYIUO EdWMds Mt$Slon Viti(>
Mall 4956220
•OIWIClf CllledOme
634-2553
WUTIHSTEll E dlwMds Cinema West
891 3935
I NGRID
'·*f'Mi S-SWl•OW
OIWHll P.1e1hc s Ofaoge
l)nve In 634-9361
WHTMllllTOI
Pacific $Ho Wrt 39
°""1·k1 89).3693
Relive tM career of one of Hollywood's
most btlovecl stars, tbree·tlme Academy
Award winner Ingrid Bergman. A symbol
of all that was duent and wholesome
-until she dared follow her own heart.
9 .PM TONIGHT
1V worth paying fbr •
Ible b)' 1 gr .. l "°"'lite COrponllon for f'uMk ln>Mlc.utlng.
I _ __, ____ _
AGAINST At 12:'5 A ILL ODDS 2i4S S:l 5 ~ 7:SO 10:1
. . 12:50 :1~00 S:IO 7:20 l :SO
The Verdict (RI
Orl..,.·ln• Open 6 130 Weekends/ 6 :45 WHknl1M1 *
Ch1ld1en Unc1e1 12 FREE Uni"'" Noted
'*"' ""'" "~ I IQ. 10 QO
SO COAST PLAZA
" '"' ·~·· .,~ ...
151 4114
TOWN CHHER so , •• "'Ii" •
j't """' 151 4114
''fOOllOOll" Ill
"SUWOOO-II)
10 "M Iii; Clti" (I )
60 IDSS
SANTA ANA
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540.1u4 b~64S IOlS
BlllSTOl AUllO lllQ(OCa S .,, .. •t11..-i .., ...... ..,....,."', 549.7444
EL TORO
SAOOUBACll IOM SlllCCll "lmntr'm 'a '., ., ,, .. ,. .,
581 5UO Moe llooR us • 0
• TOWN C£NTCR AUlRI ffHl SADOlCBACll so ,.,....... . fl( O.SSO'' (f'Gl ( ..... 'lllBDID !',ASS" Ill
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TOWN CENT£" ixnn MOOll SAOOlEBACll
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!>II 5810 -,...,.., 610 8 lO '10,..
•wtl WAllD
'ACMISI M.l OllOS" 111
SOUTH C()AST TOM S(ll[Cll "'1•• '1.ASSITUI" Ill SADOLEBACll ~·~ Mofl flwrs , 1 • •••• '.)46 2111 6)1) 810 1010 I I• to
SOUTH COA~ wooov 'ttlN 511 5110 &..... ' DAiii'! IOSE .• (l'G) -S-ADO_ll_B-AC_K ___ 'f'OO_ll_oosr_~-,
-·""'·100 '10
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LAGUNA BUCH
-'""" / 10 'J) SOUTH COAST 1()11 sum• ' .... -''lASSITUI"' 111 PAIA flt wMAll " .... _ ..
t!MaT MG SOii (PSI •~ ...,..1¥ I 00 "O 111oou1.,.,1ao 92S 1---------
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l AM PROOO 10 0£ A PE.T. PEf 6 l..EN'1 A l"OUC.M OF
ELEuANCE' TO A HOM£
THE
f 'A"IL\'
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
"Typing js like top<toncing with your fingers!"
"AR~ADt;KE by Brad Anderson
"All right , we'll take a short break from the
obedience lessons."
MOO~ MULLl:\S
... • ,.11, I .... , ... _ ...
PEANUTS -
BIG GEORGE
..,
) . ,.
.., •
by Jim Davis
l •'f vi,;,
"You HY that 1omton1 was l1ndl"9 you a hand
when 1udd1nly the jack sllpped?"
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Charles M. Schulz
AEROBIC SLEEPING !
i
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TUMBLEWEEDS
""'~--OM•ta,. I ~-·~L.MCI,~ WHINIMISl!M~ Sttl~~!
by Tom K. Ryan
ANP IF I AAISe '°™.L!~f'E IT-
l'M AN 11\k:lJMIH-e rrrKl~AL.JOKE~!
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by Lynn Johnston
eYE.R'/1iM~ Wt!.'~
E.XPECTi~ SOME
MoNE.'Y··· W~ SfENO
IT \WICE 8efOR'e. IT I
~~. "'-11.1'~~
by Tom Batluk
Halibut Stew with Dumplings
1 cup sliced carrots 1 4 teaspoon salt
7 2 cup chopped onion 1 4 teaspoon dned dill weed
1 2 cup sliced celery t-1 2 pounds Alaska halibut. thawed
2 tablespoons vegetable 011 if frozen
2 tablespoons B1squ1ck baking mnc 1 cup frozen green peas
1-1 2 cups water . 1 4 cup chopped green pepper
1 2 cup dry white wine 1 cup B1squ1ck baking mix
1 2 teaspoon instant chicken 7 3 cup milk
or vegetable bouillon granules 2 tablespoons snipped parsley
Saute carrots onion and celery 1n 01l 1n 10-inch skillet until onion is tender Mix rn 2 table-
spoons baking mix thoroughly Stir 1n water wine. bouillon (dry}. salt and dill weed Heat
to s1mmer1ng. simmer uncovered 15 minutes Cut hair but into 1-1 /2-inch pieces Strr
halibut. peas and green pepper into vegetable mixture Mix 1 cup baking mix. milk and
parsley until soft dough forms Heat halibut mixture to boiling over medium heat Drop
dough by 6 spoonfuls onto bolling hahbut mixture. reduce heat Simmer uncovered 10
minutes cover and simmer 10 minutes longer 4 to 6 servings
Alaska Crab Pizza
••1lt lik~ ' •t -~ ~'I~~~~~t1·,..;_,,~",~~~~\~ ~ il'".;..~/~f~··
pound Alaska Snow crab clusters 7 3 cup very hot water
thawed. 1f frozen OR 7 2 cup sliced mushrooms
7 package (6 ounces ) frozen 1 2 small onion thinly sliced
crabmeat thawed and drained 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese
1 2 teaspoon ••ch dned oregano and t 4 ounces)
dfled basil leaves. crushed 1 medium tomato thinly sliced
1 8 teaspoon garlic salt 1 2 medium green pepper thinly sliced
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1·1 2 cups 8 1sqwck baking mix
Place oven rack 1n lowest position of oven Heat oven to 450° Remove crabmeat from shell
cut into b1 te-s1ze pieces Mix oregano basil garlic salt and tomato sauce reserve Mix baking
m1• and hot water beat vigorously 20 strokes Turn dough onto surface well floured with baking
mi• Knead unhl smooth and no longer sttcky. about 60 times Pat dough into 13-inch circle on
greased cookie sheet Pinch edge of dough to form 1 2-inch nm Spread tomato sauce mixture
evenly over dough Top with mushrooms onion. crabmeat and cheese Bake 12 minutes top
with tomato and green pepper Bake 2 to 3 minutes longer 6 servings
W•lter, wh•t'• thla
pe•nut doing In
my aoup? Adding
flevor, air. C7.
Salmon-Diii Puffs
7 2 cup water
3 tabl1Jspoons margarine or butter
3 4 cup B1squtck ba/(lng mix
1 4 teaspoon dfled dill weed crushed
3 eggs
Salmon-0111 Filling r below J
Heat owm to 400° Heat water and margarine to bothng 1n 1-1 2-quart saucepan Add
baking ri1x and d•ll weed. all at once Stir vigorously over low heat until mucture forms a
ball. about 1-1 /2 minutes Remove from heat. beat 1n eggs. one at a time until smooth
Drop 6 mounds o f dough at least 3 inches apart onto aluminum tori-covered cookie sheet
Bake un111 puffed and dark golden t>rown. 25 to 30 minutes Cool 5 rrinutes. carefully
remove 'rom cookie sheet Cut off tops of puffs with ,,.,errated knife
Prepare Salmon-0111 F1ll1ng Spoon into bottoms of puffs replace tops 6 servings
Salmon-Dill Filling
1 can '15-1 2 ounces) salmon
Milk
1 4 cup marganne or butter
1 4 cup B1squ1ck baking mix
1 teas11oon dried mustard
1 4 teaspoon pepper
1 8 to 1 4 teaspoon dfled dill weed.
crushed
7 cup shredded Swiss cheese 14 ounces)
1 teaspoon lemon 1u1ce
2 medwm tomatoes chopped
t about 2 c ups J
Drain an j chunk salmon. reserving l1qu1d Add enough milk to salmon lrqu1d to measure
2 cups reserve Hea~ margarine 1n 2-quart saucepan over low heat until melted Strr 1n
baking mix. mustard. pepper and dill weed Cook over low heat. stirring constantly until
smooth and bubbly Remove from heat stir 1n milk mixture Heat to boiling. stirring c;on-
stantly f1011'and strr 1 minute reduce heat Strr 1n c heese lemon 1u1ce tomatoes and
salmon lleat through
~oor diet ·a comp~nipn of loneliness
' fresh f nuts and vcaetablcs, which add fiber to the die• and Elderly people who live alone often develop very poor
catinJ, habits.
• Depression, due to poor health, social isolation or
the death of a spouse, can djminish their appetite and stifle
their desire to plan and prepare a well-balanced, nutritious
meal," says Gloria Johnson, R. D., a nutrition instructor at
Cal State Sacramento and a consult in& dietitian for several
nunina homes in the area.
"Some elderly patients in nursing homes arc there for
no reason other than poor nutrition. They arc victims of
the 'tea and toast syndrome; which simply means that
instead or fbin.a themselves well-balanced. nutritious
meals, tttey have only a piece of toast al\d a cup of tea, or
maybe a bowl of soup each day ... not cnouah to stay
healthy." •
Johnson point~ out that 1ood nutrition 1s cquaJI)' u
important for older people as 1t is for youn1cr one c
c~plaans that a pcoplc'srow older they aain wciaht more
cas•I)'. primanly b«.ausc they arc le acuvc. "
But the y still ncro \flc same amounts of mo t
'
vi tamins. minerals, protdns, compkx carbohydrates and
fluids that they did when they were younacr. '
"It is especiall y important for older people to cat a
balanced diet from each of the four food aroups -milk,
meat, vcsetables and fruits. and breads and cereals -to
obtain these nutrients," Johnson says.
She encourqes .eniors to share their meals with a
fncnd or nciahbor, notina that it makes eatina a much·
more enjoyable cxpcricnce, s1mphfics meal prcpa..-uon.
and adds variety, when each person contnbutcs different
food items. Si~ many older ~ hav mall appct.i&es and
their digestive proceucs ha~c slowed down, Johnson
cncou..-an them to rat 1tvttal small meals throuJhowt the
day, rather than cat1na one larac meal.
The imponant key. ahe says. as to' a ure that the total
da y's intake include two serv1nas from the milk and meat
aroups. and four scrvu\p from the \'ctttablt /fnut and
bttad /cereal aroups. • . he ad vise cauna food hi&h 1n compl c
carboh~drate • hkc whole araan bread and ~re I and
help allc" u1te const1pat1on.
Getting cnouah liquids in the diet -at least sax to
cl&ht cups a day-is especially important," Johnson add
"Elderly people often become dehyd..-tcd becau• they
don't dnnk enough water or other Outds. such as Juices or
mtlk.
"( frequ c.,tl) talk to elderly pcopk who f«l they no
lonacr need to con umc milk or dauy prOducts, ··Johnson
says. "Thas 1 not true, cspccaally in the cate of elderly
women with the calc1um-relatcd bone daKaX, ot-
teoporosu.. ...
· "Not only is milk the ~t sourtt of cak:ium tn the
American diet. 1t i abo an inupnaive IOUIU of protein.
And it' one of the few sou~ of v1wn1n D tn tM ·diet.
which IS ~ntial for the ckkfl_y who don't Stt OU id lO
act vitamin D from sunli.&ht." Johnaon ~ys.
f or tll<»C seniors w'ho find it painful to chew. he
tteommcnds taun1 softer food like 1T9Und meat, tap,
cotta e chcc>e, oatmeal. peanut butter or m1lk-ba\t'd
pudd1n like cu tard.
Otange Coat DAILY PILOT/W9dnnday, Mareh 7, 1984
DelightfUl
dinjngOn
the fruits
of the sea
Spaghetti with clama and red pepper• la an eaay-to-mate
Lenten dlah with prepared white clam apaghettl aauce.
Succulent clam
dishes a success
Cutting d own on meat during Lent
gives u!> a chance to tr) out some easy
recipes that don't need last minute
'>hopping for ingredient!>.
For the following main dish recipes
we've used canned prepared white
a nd red clam ~uc:cs as a base.
\tmplifying the: preparation without
sacrific ing taste. Each contains fine
ingredients: fresh clams, olive 011.
garlic, parsley and spices -the red
one of course. includes crushed
tomatoes and tomato paste.
The· first recipe 1s a pasta d ish,
Spaghetti with Clams and Red Pep-
pers. which calls for white clam
spaghetti sauce. We've added a small
can of sliced mushrooms. strip~ of
roasted red peppers and some or-
egano. All of these ingredients come
from your ~upcrmarkct's she lves.
Mediterranean Clam Sauce for
Fish is the second recipe. Herc we've
used frozen fish fillets wi th red clam
spaghetti sauce plu\ fennel. thyme
and orange peel. There's enough
..auce rema1n1ng 1n the pan to '>poon
over o;paghetti or nee.
drained and cut into strips
1 can (4 ounces) sliced mush-
rooms, drained
Cook spaghetti according to d1rcc-
t10ns. Meanwhile in a small saucepan
combine clam ~uce, oregano, !Milt
a nd black pepper. Bnng to a boil.
Reduce heat and simm er covered for
3 minutes.
Add red pepper!> and mushrooms:
simmer covered for 2 minutes. Drain
spaghetti. Place on a serving platter.
Spoon sauce over top. Yield: 4 to 6
pon1ons.
MEDITERRANEAN CLAM SAUCE
FOR FISH
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed
YI teaspoon f~nnel seed
YI teaspoon grated orange peel
1 can ( 10 'h ounces) red clam
spaghetti sauce
1 pound fish fillets (thawed If
frozen)
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a
small saucepan combine tomato
sauce, thyme, fennel and orange peel.
Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAMS AND si mmer covered for 10 minutes. Stir
RED PEPPERS in re~ clam 11paghetti sauce; remove
8 ounces spaghetti from heat.
l can ( 1 O YI ounces) wblte clam In a greased I 2 x 8 x 2-inch
spaghetti sauce casserole. spoon half of the sauce.
a,.i, ttaspoon oregano .lea"es, Arrange fi sh in one layer over sauce.
.-J
Thia Cheesy Tuna-Vegetable Pie lncludea food from the four baalc food aroupe and la a dellclpua main dlab recipe.
4 major food groups in one dish
Feeding the family well-balanced
meals is always imponcrnt. But some-
times in the rush we don't find time to
plan and cook wholesome ones.
Nutritious meals need no1 be
difficult to plan or prepare. The
.. golden rule .. is to include foods from
the four major food groups. Those
groups are fruits and vegetables:
whole grains (breads. cereals and
pasta): dairy produc1!>: and meats.
fish or poultry.
Many --casseroles include the four
major food groups in one dish. This
tasty Cheesy Tuna-Vegetable Pie is a
perfect example for this Lenten
season.
CHEESY TUNA-VEGETABLE PIE
1 pacta1e mlx for noodle•, cbeese
sauce 'n tana
until almost tender, 8 to I 0 minutes;
drain. Cook 5 minutes.
Beat I etw in large bowl until
foamy. Stir in noodles. Press noodle
mixture an bottom and up side of pie
plate.
3 eggs
:i;, cup bot water
Th~ egg noodles are used to make a
pie shell that is fill ed with cheese and
eggs (dairy), tuna (fish) and veg-
etables. Served with m ilk, a small
tossed salad and a piece of frui t, 1t
makes a nutritious and quick meal for
the family.
1 cup 1bredded mozzarella cheese
(4 ounces) Beat remainlni eggs in same bowl
until foamy. Stir m sauce mix. water,
cheese. vegetables and tuna. Pour
over noodle mixture in plate. Bake
until knife inserted in center come,
out clean. 40 to 45 minutes. 6
servings.
1 package (10 ounces) froien
mixed vegetables, thawed
1 can (SY. ounces) tuna, drataed
Heat oven to 325 degrees. Butter
pie plate. 10 x l'lz inches. Cook
noodles in 6 cups boiling sahed water
South·Africa Lobster
dish a flaming delight
The South Afri can rock lobster dish
featured here 1s the ultimate in simplici ty
when It comes to preparation. while being
the epitom e of good taste."
A single person, or small family, can
serve this dinner entree with a minimum of
rase and eat it with a max..imum of pleasure.
It uses the same succulent seafood from the
icy waters off the coast of South Africa that
1s sought in the fi nest restaurants. This dish
can be on the table in virtually minutes.
The only "planning" necessary is to have
some South African rock lobster tails in the
freezer, a clove of garlic ancrSome butter in
the refrigerator, and a spot of French
vermouth in the cabinet.
It's a dish wo rthy of the most elegant
restaurant: prepared in. the simplest
fashion, dramatized with a bit of flaming
right at the table, serve over hot cooked rice
with a simple salad of chilled to mato slices
and bits of scall ion bedded o n leaves of
cnsp lettuce.
SOUTH AFRICAN ROCK LOBSTER
2 ( 6 ounce each) frozen 1oatb African
rock lobster tall•
YI cup butter or margartae
2 pods of garlic, cru1bed
1,.; to YI cup dry vermouth
pods from pan.
Add medallio ns to hot slightly browned
butter. Cook. stirring until meat loses its
translucency and becomes opaque. This
takes but a few minute~. Don't overcook.
Pour enough vermouth into the skillet so
that it will flavor the seafood. Then flame.
When the flame dies down. serve at once
over hot rice. Serves 2.
Note: This recipe can easily be multi-
plied to serve 4. 6 or 8.
-ctusbed · • ~J>09n rcrpajnana . sauce over fi.sh.. """"'"-"''~-... {. ·~telrp\,i>n 1•11 ~ • -· "'"" • · · Cb¥er111'1dbtkeumil'f'ish1la1u,s•easny ...
Dub grouna black pepper when tested with a fork. about 3 to 5
1bf\W ~uth African rock lobster taUs.
,_~t~Wi¥.f u.WJ • , ::!!¢•·
move meat in one piece~ Slice· cressw1$C .. •;, cup ro11ted red peppers minutes. Yield: 4 pon1ons.
642-4321
Direct or collect .
to subscribe to your
heme town paper. the Daily Pilat South African Lobater dlab la almple enouab to
make, but eleaant to pleaae any palate.
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN, THE MEETING OF THE FRIENDS, THE
DRINlftNG OF THE SPIRITS, THE EATING OF THE HONEYBAKEDN. .
QHONEYBAKED
\
_/
HAPM' ST. PATRICK'S OAYI
You don't have to be Irish to enjoy all
of the legends and folklo re about
St. Patrick. And we're talking about his
feast day. So gather your clan and feast on
the to p o' the hams!
rts ONE GREAT HAM
•Smoked & Baked for 30 Hours
..... J.:toney & Spice Ghazed
• Spiral·Sliced for Serving Ea~
• Whole & Half Ham!> • Nationwllte Shippins
•Gift Certificates • Party Trays
ANAHEIM 1 hl' V1ll1111<' Cl'nlt>r. 1222 \. Rr,iokhu"'
IMI 01111 Md. I• 1714 I"'~ 2401
COltONA 0£L MAR -.'700 I:: <.:ou\I H'"'~ 171411>7'-IJOOO
EL TORO -Bell To'"'er Ptu~ North. 24MI R11ymnnd W..y 1'2 111 Pl Toro Rd 1•17141 Ill? V\22 '
HlJNTINGTON IEACH IQOM lk11ch Rl11d 1111
011rl1rld nr11 10 Ralph••• 17141 H411 ll'17'1 ORANGf. 141'1 N. Tut141n 1111 K1111!lla1 • f714t 'N74f.>t>o
·ONE TASmiS All IT TAKES!
• ti
I
into medallion~
Melt butter or margarine in skillet. Add
the garlic and stir over very low heat until
the butter is well-seasoned. Then remove
Seafood's the star
of Lenten menus
Because seafood plays a stanina role in
menu-planning dunng the Lenten season.
the California Fisheries Association offers
some seafood tips for consumers.
Local supermarkets and seafood shops
will be offering price special• in ircatet
frequency durina this season, so look for
frozen and fresh seafood specials and fill
your freezers while prices arc lower.
March Is a transition month and,
weather permiuina, there should be good
quantities of frcth seafood available.
From the Pacific: Pacific snapper,
pctrale sole, Enalish sole, Dover sole,
flounder, halibut. sea bass. ling cod and
true cod should be avaiJable. Fresh
Oungeness crab will be spotty but still
arouQd. Mid-Marett will tee .the first Kina
Salmon from Monterey Bay.
. .
From New England and the Eastern
seaboard: monk fish. scrod, sea dabs,
Eastern fluke (halibut). as well as shellfish.
mussels, clams. oysters, live Maine lobster
and bay and sew scallops will be available,
weather permittina. Consumers can
purchase red. snapper, stone crab clawund
pompano from Aorida in some markets.
The Great Lakes has had the worst freeze
in 20 years and probably won't thaw until
earl)'. April. Some lake fish may be
available from Canada, and there is plenty
of fresh a'quaculture-raised catfish and
rainbow trout.
Imported supplies of seafood include sea
bau, oranae rouahy, John Dory, mu1sel1
and scallops with roe from New Zealand,
will be plentiful. Norweaian aalmon can be
found rmh, thou&h it i1 expensive.
Orange COfft OAH.V PILOTIW.OMeday. M.,
Cran berry Split Mold dessert breaks th~ ice .. l'R'l~rts htl\c a way of
m1tkina any meal ~pcc1al
They mukc aue~b feel wel-
come and are a treat after a
Iona day' wo rk
fast
h all sound~ good, but
wnh more than SO percent
ilflhc women an 1h1s coun·
try work1na. who has the
lime to make desscns'!
'iurpns1ngly. anyone!
Preparation time 15 cut
\ubstanually when you
stan with fro1cn foods.
'ipcc1al treat~ fo r family
a'ld fr1t'nd41 can be mndc
the night before with no
troublr at all
For a rcfrcshana dcs~n.
try a C ranbcrry plit Mold.
This elegant. two-toned
gelati n mold will look as II
>Ou spent hours making 11.
It's a comb1nat1on of tangy
frozen lemonade and
tan-sweet. froren cranbcr·
n ;uice concentrates. with
a bott om la>cr that's
creamy pink and a top layer
that's a contrasting red and
Kitchen
star~ to
exhibit
talents
Man on C unnangham . a
baking e"pert. will lead a
corps of cclcbnty chefs
during The Broadway's
"Southern Cahfom1a Hos·
p1tahty" cclcbrat1on this
month.
Cunningham will be at
the Ncwpon Beach store at
noon March J 6 .
.\lso gi ving demon·
strat1ons at th e Fashion
Island mt' will be Susan
M 1tchc ll. .. 30-m 1 nu te
Meals" at noon Fnday: and
Jo\Cp h1ne Bacon. author of
"The ( 11rus Cookbook." a
li me dessert at noon.
March 22. • • • A Chinese cu1~ine work·
.;hop will ~ pre~ntcd b)
Madame Wong at 6:30
p m. Frida) at Fassero's
lntl·rnallonal Cook~are.
Corona <kl Mar. Cost 1~
S::?5 For rescna11ons. lall
673-2343 • • • Ja cq ue line Higuera
Mc Mahan. author of "Cah·
forn1a Rancho Cooking."
will $I ve a touking demon·
strauon and autograph her
book a t t he Wit .
hams-~onoma store in
South Coast Plaza. Costa
Mesa. Her program will
start at I p m ThurM.la~.
March 15. • • • ( ooking dcmonstrauons
at ( oast Hardware. Laguna
Beach. will foc us on
Moroccan cuisine. crepes
and omelets. and contcm·
porary California dcssem.
Moroccan food will be
preo;entcd b> Jacqueline
Hahn, a nau'e of Mar·
rakech at 7 p.m. Thursda>.
S 16: Roy Pingo·s ere~
program 1s scheduled at
10.30 a.m. March 20. SIS;
and desserts will be created
by Carol W1lhams at 7 p.m.
March 14, S 16.
For reservations, call
497-4403.
Veggies
love
spices ·
Winter vcgctabl~s take to
all so ns of spacings. accord·
ing 10 the American Spice
Trade Association.
S1eamcd carrot11. for ex·
ample. can be treated to
an) number of scasoninJs.
T l) a combination of cin-
namon and ginger. or
onion powder and cumin.
Winter squash 1s delicious
when baked with ground
nutmeg and cloves.
When baked sweet
potatoes or yams ~re
mashed the suggested sp1c-
ings arc ground ginger.
coriander or pumpkin pie
spice.
Cabbage wedaes become
a treat when lightly
steamed with caraway seed
or dill weed. Or, try sautct·
ang shredded cabbage just
until crisp-tender with
IO'(ne around ginger and
prlic powder for an orien·
tal flavor.
Onental-style spinach is
nice, 100. sauteed wi th
toasted sesame seed
pinach, instant minced
onion and dill weed arc a
Russian combination; Ital-
ians hke their's sautccd
with basil, black pepper
and parsley flakes.
Brussels sprouts act a
real pickup from prllc
powder and crushed r~
pepper. Or, stir a bi! of
powdered / mustard u:uo
melted buster or maraanne
and to 'with the sprouts.
I I
tilled with chopped heed
pcachc•.
ror a luscious. n ch des-
~M. no1h1n1 bcals a parfa1&.
In Trifle Parfaits, fro.ten
pound cake and whipped
topping. combined wuh
pudding, speed the prep.
1rat1on.
TRIFLE PARFAITS
3 tabletpOODI 1berry
% cup1 cubed frozea
pound cJlle
l pachae ( 4-1eniila1
1l1t) 1111.aat vanJlla
p11dclla1 t cup1 milk
Raapberry Sauce•
rrotel wlllpped top-JJ•••· &llawed Sprankle sherry over
pound cake: act aside.
Combine puddina mix and
milk Stat with ro tary
beater about I minute. or
unul pudd1nf. bci)ns to
thicken. Gent y place cake
cubes into 6 parfait ala SC~.
Spoon about 2 to 3
tablupoons raspberr y
sauce on top, then add
puddaoa. Chall. JuSt before
scrvana, add 11 dollop of
thawed whipped toppina.
•Raspberry Sauce: Thaw
two 10.ouncc packaJ"' of
QUICk·thaw r8$pbcU1e$ In
iyrup Purce 1n blender;
strain, 1f de111rcd.
CRANBERRY SPLIT
MOLD a., cup aa11r
4 Ublupoou ( 4
envelopes) unflavored
1el1Uo
3 "'11 cup1 boU1n1 water
1 CID (. OHCH) trouo
lemonade concentrate
I CU (t OUCH) frOHD
craaberry Julee cocktaU
CODffl&rate
l cup froua cbopped
puclt ' 1llcu, well
draloecl
l coatalaer (4 ouacH)
f roien wblpped toppla1,
tllawed
In medium bowl. com·
bane •upr and aelaun. Add
bo1hna water and stir unul
atlaun 11 dissolved. Add
froten lemonade and
cranberry JUiee con,cn·
trates , 't1r to m I),
thorouJhly Add enouah
aelahn mixture to peach
chunks to make 21/1 cups
C hill until ~l•aht ly
1h1<'kencd.
Set rtmainang &claun
aside at room temperature,
When peach~laun mi•·
ture JS h&hsry thickened,
pour Jn to a tall 6-Cup mold.
Rcfr11tratt. Chill remain·
ana 1tlat1n m1•turc unul ~ha,htly thk kcncd Fold ii)
tha"-ed ""hipped t0ppust
Pour into mold. ChtlJ ovtt·
n1,a.~H Unmold and suve
w1th toasted ftoun pound
r ak«-•lices
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low P~ices!
BEEF ROUND
London
Broll
LOUIS RICH TURKEY
Variety
Pack ':r.°oz
••99u ••69u
Toiilato I
Sauce
33° ....
SEVEN SEAS ti VA~IETIES ~' '
Dl'e•fng,
l(ERNS CONCORD GRAPE
Jam .
LA PINA
Flour
LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE
Dash
STATER BROS I PLY BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW
Bath Tlaue .... t ...
GOLD OR WHITE
Dial Bar Soap
TAIOOER WINDOW CLEANER
!:'F~l~
Scotti• ..
HEASHEY'9 MILK CHOCOLATE,IEMl·SWEl!T OA MINI
Choe. Chips ......
PEANUT I UTTl!A
Re•1eaChlps ..
,.
I
ROuND BONE 1 Lamb Chops si:.79 ..
LB.
LB. Service Deli c:bi~k~ Franka ... &fr ... •• • · · ,u, ' "
... •i:.1:9 Macaroni s.1ac1 .. ae FRESM &OZ JAR
Western
Franks Oysters
ZACl<Y FARMS
Chicken
BEEF
Back
Ribs
&Wu .__ ______ -J
... •1:49 ch~ . .. .. •t:.29
U '2.39 -~Beer LI •i:.69
... 92.49 c;..,.ecl Beef .. •i:.99 ~ fltr... • .... &A
1aoz 99~
2~L8 •4.75
211·0Z •7 .z9
•. 4·ROLL 75e
5·0Z49e
22.oz •I.JS
~CT 69e
.12.oz •I.6§
. 12-0Z ·~.s•
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
·.·~11·•~:iJit.
Mtn. Dew,
Pepsi Free,
9tlOAI' 'l~(f
Pepsi Free
Jergens , ....... ' S1I 35 Soap . . ..&•
Stain .. S .. 73
Remover .&e
17t.UTlll
'<>"•.., .. ""' t r ~.\° re-· '-M'1 .~h., ~~ Ii I 0 /
LARGE FRESH SWEET HAWAIIAN
LB.
.. 23e
.2sc
"02cr
Grapefruit ..... . . •••••••• --------BEAUTIFUL $PRING COLOR
ASSORTEO PLANTS CINNER/IA1AS C"' sz
Priml'091S ·· ~p • •
,. ..... ,_
Dennisons "· _: sz 09 Chili w 1Beans •
Cheese .... \ S.. 49
Product ..&•
.. Scot•llrt' ' :-· Scotch . 9•10.99 ~ • ..f.. ...
1 1 llTlll • -.......... ·~·-··t.-~,..:~---· ............... , ... ~ ......... tlf ... ,...., .... er. ... ,. ... ............ __ "'"17.11 Mael•... . . -U CA IU -' .. .\.-••• ,.
,.. flftn -
1111111 Ucs II &Ill
.. •11.• C.. USM.. • U T• .. ..._ ...... w. ..-l::.Jr' ...... la1y ...... .. u
.. 1' ..... ........ ..u,..,. -
..UC:S. ....:TfW Y ftlLL M l'I
... 1 .... ,_ ... ..... .. !!!. ._!!..
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-
'
( C4 o;ange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Ma~ 7. 1884
W i nter festivities don 't·end on New Year'S
The le uv1t1es don't end
I W •
with Christmas and Ne"'
Years. The winter month~
from Januar) through
March encompalls a v:met)
of celehrauon'i fill~ wtth
diverse ceremonies, drcs~.
food and drink.
From New York to
South America. from
Shanghai to Ireland. 'iuch
holidays as Chmcse New
Year, Mardi Gras Cam1 \.al
and St. Patrick's Day arc
occasions for parades.
music, good food and good
drink.
Smceanc1cnt times. food
and beverage haH played
an mtegral pan 1n fcsll' e
occasions. We all lno" thl'
imPonance of "'me in a
variet y of ntuals. but the
histoncal prominence ol
~ beer is less appreciated
The Gennans. with theu
'• reknowned Oktoberfe~t.
• · weren't the firs t to use beer
• as part of the celebration
~ ln fact. sources and1cate
• that the E~ypuan Pharoh
Osiris in vented a
fermented barle) bre"
called zythos in 2000 .B.C
In 2300 B.C. the Ch1 ntse
. enjoyed a beer-like conc<X·-
tion called K1u. And the
oldest Sumerian tablet dat-
ing from 6000 B.C. depicts
ritual beer mal1ng fo1 a
temple festival.
Thousands of )rars later
beer became "thl' people's
drink. .. In England. alt' wall
considered the lcll t 1 H '.
drink and the symbol ol
merrymaking.
Colonial Ne" England
boasted taverns famous for
th eir b1cch. spruce and
sassafras ~er -bolled
with a fantastic "anet) ol
roots and herb~. pumpkin
and apple paring'>.
molasses and maple '>)rup
Today. beer 1s bccomang
increasangl:,, popular al! the
beverage 10 drink w11h thl'
spic)' regional and 1ntl'r-
na11onal cu1s1ncs Ameri -
cans crave. A premium
beer goes well with the
finest Mex ican, Tex-MC\,
Cajun. Onental or down
home Southern coolang.
The surpnse ma) be that
the Oavor adds zest and
spice as an ingred1en1 1n
man} recipes. Beer can act
a'> a natural tcndcn.ter; and
the b11tersweet. tang) ta'>te
of hop<; balances "Ith other
angrcd1cnts 10 create a zest~
')ClUCe.
In ba11er. beer adds light-
ness and a special na, or
that enhances breads.
ch1clen. and tempura-<; I\ k
'cgetable'
Whether \o u're l'd ·
ebra11ng Mardi (1ras \t
l· How to
shop for
frozen
!· foods
One of the conveniences
that the modem home-
maker most appreciates Ill
the home frcl.'11.'r and Jts
accompan> 1ngcompan1on .
frozen fomh
Herc arc: a fc" '>1mplc
rules 10 foli o" "hen bu~ 1 ng
these foods lll order to get
the grea1 c<.t 'aluc
• ( hc{·k \.Our frn~1er
space before leav ing the
house. Don't pu rchasc
more fro1en food than )Our
~~'m' ... ~~"::~~..,j~;i;;. :;.1;~
,. • Study the frcl'1cr ca!.e
, for new product'> and ideas.
You wil l find many
t1me-sa"1ng ways for the
busy cook to use thci.e
quality fro1cn foods
"I
• Select rood packages
that arc 1 n perfect con-
d1t1on. Torn or cru'>he<l
packages will allow the
food to dr. out and lo'>e ~tc and qualtt)
•Make thl' gr(){ er\ shop-
ping )Our last stop before
going home Don't allo"
frozen food tn tha" in )our
car v.h1le ~ou male further
stops
• Do put lrorcn food 1n
your frcc1cr 1mmcd1atcl)
upon arrn 10~ ho me
• Remember lo la bel and
• date package'> <;O that you
will be sure to use first the ·
foods that have been there
the longest
• Purcha!)(! a refngcr-
ator/frecLcr thermometer
and place 1t in your f~cLcr.
Keep the ternperaturc at
Zero degree\ F Your
frozen foods will keep up to
a year at this temperature
lf~ou follow th1 method
you can ~ confident you
w1ll bt scn. ing nutritious.
dchoous. quality food
Your pro~r handhna of
froztn foods con11nucs tht
larc wh1c.:h the inaust')
u~s in producmg 1t\ prod-
uLI~.
Uidustf) member\ fol-
lo~ a scJf.pohcmg C ode of
Recommended Pr:ir t1C'C''
2 • for the Handhnii of Fro1cn
~ •• Foods. Member~ who
, • 1dberc 10 thi C'odt mam-
t••t aain 1tnnaent standard~ of
11n1L1tion and quaht) from
nekt co u~nnorkr1
f
ramcl''i Day or a festival
of your own creauon.
please your gucs1s with a
beer-enhanced buffet of
Shnmp in Mustard Beer
Sauce. Chicken Beer
Gumbo, Vegetables 10 Beer
Batter and a
thirst-quenching beer
cocktail with a twist -
Gingerbrau. Make thtSt'
items a traditional part of
your holiday feast!I.
GINGERBRAU
2 cups ua1w~elened
apple cider or juke
F resb &lager, peeled,
1Uced la llalf ( l x !
ladlff)
!~ cupt beer, cold a tee cabet
Combine cider and gin·
ger in a saucepan. Brina to a
simmer for S minutes.
Transfer to a glass or jar.
cover and eb11J overnight.
Remove sinaer.
Pour 1h cup ginger mix-
ture in a 14-16 ounce &Jass.
Add ~1 cup beer and 2 ice
cubes. Stir and serve im-
mediately. Makes 4 drinks.
SHRIMP IN MUSTARD
BEER SAUCE
l poud 11artmp, peeled,
devetned, batterflled
4 tablespoa1 bat ter
~ cep elaoppecl ollloaa
1 ~capt beer
4 tabl et pOOD I
cUJoa .. tyle mastard
~ teatpooa tarracoa
1 tablespooa clloppecl
partley
~ teaspoon Jf'oaad
wblte pepper
1 ~ tablet pooD lemoa
Julee
Saute shrimp in butter
over medium high heat 2
minutes, stirring. Remove
shrimp and add onions to
pan. Cook over medium
heat 3 minutes. Add beer.
mustard. tarragon, saJt and
l>CQ.Per.
Continue to cook, stir· n~ until sauce thickens sr tly, about s minutes.
A d par Icy and lemon
juice to sauce. Return
shnmp to pan to reheat in
sauce 3 minutes. Serves 4.
CHICKEN BEER GUMBO
a~ pouad cblcken
I te11poon salt 'I• tea1poon pepper
3 tabtespoon1 flour
1.4 cap ve1etable olJ
~ cup creen ollloos,
cbopped ~ cap celery, c\opped
I cap on.Ion, cbopped
\la teaspoo.o cnat llecl reel
pepper
I cap 1llcd okra
1 cup tomatoet, cn11bed n ou.nce1 beer ~ cap pepperoal, 11Jced
ud quartered
Cut chicken into 10
pieces. Combine salt, pep-
per and flour. Dredge
chicken in seasoned flour,
shaking off excess and re-
scrvi ng flour. Bro wn
chicken in oil about 3 to 5
minutes per side until gold·
ions. celery and omon to
skillet dnpp1nas. Cook S
m1ou1es. Add reserved
seasoned flour and con·
tinue 10 cook S minutes,
Add rcmainiOJ inaredients
and return chicken to skil-
let.
Bring to a simmer.
partially covered and cook
35 to 40 rQinutes. Correct
seasoning hy salting to
taste. Serve with cooked
rice. Serves 4.
e n. Remo.ve chicken VEGETABLE B EER
piec.cs. ,,,-BA 'M'E R
Tum heat down to m~ J c.9 Ooar
dium and add green on-I tablespoon cornatarcb
J eu yolk
~ teatpooa u lt n oucet beer
C'omb1ne inlfCd1ents m
mixer or whisk by hand to
blend. There ma¥ be small
lumps. Keep mixture re·
frigcrated un&jl ready to
use.
Use for batter fried
anicb~ke hearts: areen pep-per nngs, on1oir nnas,
mushrooms, carrot sticks.
zucchini sticks. etc. Dip
vegetables in batter. dteP.
. fry in 375-degrce o,il unhl
light gol~en in color (2 to 3
minutes). Drain on paper.
Makes 2 cups.
WHAT YOU BUY .MOST, NOW
Vons has lowe~d prices. Not on an odd assortment of leftovers. but on t he t hings you use most.
Pri ces have been redu ced 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 speclals. and Vons double coupons and you've got a pricing policy sure
to save you money .
Which only goes to prove. ~t Vons we don't just fill the bill. We lower it.
Minute Maid Apple Juice . 79
Von s Cob Corn
French Fried Potatoes
Swanson Chicken Pie
Mrs. Smith's Apple Pie
Birds Eye Cool Whip
Hawaiian Punch
Vons Petite Peas
11'
Stouffers Lean Cursine
Swanson Turkey Dinner
I
Vons Caulino~er
Vons Tater Tots
Swanson Dinner
Sa ra Lee Pound Ca ke
12s
.65
.49
J89
.93
.75
J09
J75
J 17
J47
·J16
.97
DAIRY
I'' 11.._I ·• td "-I'
Shedd's Country Crock
,. , •r• 1 '" 111 • • ' 1 ,.._
Large Grad e 'AA' Eggs
I ,-,, H
Slim Price· Margarine
Vons Grade 'AN Butter
Jerseymaid Milk
111<-..1 \'l\lt1' l•~t"' I \j..,,
Chilled O ran ge Juice
t ... f I\ \ t. '• '· I , ... ""·'I .. ,,..
Lo-Fat Cottage Cheese a
Dubuque Pullman Ham
•• ' I .\ " ,I • 'f.., H t t
Vons American Cheese
.
• Farmer John Wieners ..
Slim Price· Singles
Vons Salad Dressing
Pillsbury Biscuits
Iii J99
121
.49
1s9·
. 201
J39
.89 a 729
a t.1• 1~1.1;J1 =ti m
I. •XI.._< I I•• ll I I \...,11-..1 I '"
Listerine M outhwash
I • ~I"' '\Ill! I
Bufferin Analgesic ,, I '
Tylenol Extra Strength
329
319
419
. •"t fl<l' 11 319
J o.hnson's Baby Shampoo
J99 llWI 11 kJ"I
Q-Tip Cotton Swabs
t 1' l"I I Cl""' I ..., I I•
Sure Roll On Deodorant
Tampax Tampons
'
Tampax Super Plus
l(l(()(l!'of ('>'\l'I) .......
Tampax Slender
J89
J49
J09 __
J(J\ ()(J"I '°''"~'"'" Tampax Super
J89
329
329
329
329
•
J45
J29
.25
ll<)(JNU 111.•lld v. Rl<t '' !-'
Windex Glass C aner
J.I OONCI AOl 111
Mop & Glo Floo Care
1 '>II"<.! ( "..,
Johnson Lemon Pledge
) I ()(JN\£ ( °'"' II'<( h ( 11 ~
Ajax Cleanser
J36
111
273
J19
.65
rt UQUOR
I 1111 I< kltl"I i.1 r' .,, I"' " '' '"'' Gallo Chablis Blanc
°'!ill!. I\" I I
Scoresby Scotch
'Ill 'I I-
Baileys Irish Cream
.., It I. f\• 11 I I • I
Kessler's Whiskey
°'I If !. l\<111 t
Canadia n Mist Whisky
"h 399
999
Taylor California Cellars
1299
999
999
299
999 Smirnoff Vodka
I •11111-' 111 111 I \\IU"''
Black Velvet Canadian
276
Popov Vodka 80-Proof 7 49
fllrl >I•I'l ~ ;\ .. m
I'> IO' iT Rr111 f.lfl <11 .._~
Von Aluminum Foil
10 r !)11"'1 I'"\" '>I ,I
Slim Price· Trash Bag s
Glad Food Storage Bags
~·' ()(l"'I k• II I I ' I \I 1 ( '",,I I
Vons Paper Towels
~kllll /I'll" -..•Jf.:lllJ
Vons Bathroom Tissue
.46
J28
J91
.63
.85
' ~---------------------------------------"
MEAT
I ••1'11 J98
London Broil Steaks 111
\'' I • ~; I!( t t I• \"'I If
111 2°9 I "..., I I I I I'• "I I
Shoulder Clod Roast
""1111 .~-. I I ·~ J98
Boneless Chuck Roast 111
Bo~eiess" Veal Cutlets , " 6 39
PRICES EffE.CTl\l[ TtfORS THRU WEO .. MAR
PALMOLI VE LIQUID
DISHWASHING DETERGENT
J'llf fl<l If 1.95
. . ...
MEAT VALUE -PACKS • BAKERY II
\I''" \If 111<1\I 1 'IW ttr 11 " J39 Whole Hog Sausage I n
I \81 1 "'''•'I ' I\ .89 Fresh Beef Liver
'll I I I\
I ll 2 29 Corned Beef Round
I \RI I ,..., ... , ht 1 1 nn-.1 t "''
Tender Cube Steaks I U
T 'IOl I 11.1"(, f\l [ t 6<J'I I '"'
Rib Eye Steaks I !\
'"Bl ( Kl"C' b lf l • R< I I -.,r
Boneless Rib Steak l 8
259
359
229
11 'll )" "° \l'ol..., t W 'I 'II 1..,11
Danish 8-Pack
l'I .., l>f I\.\ (>I hi fl "''Ir) "l'~I I "' I< I
Cake Donuts-8 -Pack
) ~r K '11'11 IU I• Tl r)k \\Ill ... I
Mr. Pita Pocket Bread
8lll -.'1111\fl I ..._..N I I P\,ll 1'H 229 '\I\ 0..,"l lJRA,I P()QTIO'')~ll\t•IOll''I 159 'II~ 6 Pl\l K ""-"ll"'-k H
Hlllshlre Farms Sausage 1 R Quarter Pork Loin Chops 1 e Sour Dough Rolls
J75
.99
.56
.79
8 THRO MA~ 14. t984.CAl.l. (213) 5791400 fOR LOCATION OF STORE NEAREST VOU. NOT ALL ITl:.MS ANO PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTl~C
-7 AM TO 11 PM. 7 DAYS A W!EK. WC RC.SEAVf THE RIOHT
ALL LIQUID WISPRIDE SOFT ~ ORTEGA
LAUNDRY CHEE.SE SPREAD 0<.JNCAN HINES CREAMY FROSTING DICl"d G1f'f'n C h 1l1t'!I , 01
DETERGENT FOUR FLAVORS VAN .. MILK CHOC .. D<.JTCH FUDGE Miid G tt'f'n C.n11i ~l\d. 1101
•·.I• 11 fl 2.79 IF>/ CT"! 1.98 IHOIJ1'1Cl C:Ar"I ~1 "D' to .,pf..1110 1.49 Orttn Chili Sol..o P1cante IHll •
• • I
.ouwraet WM.UY '?MI SS 5 .,., I ,...,.
U....M&U ... , ..... ........, ....
f"T
..
Orange C0811 OAILV PILOT/Wednetdly. M.rch 7, 1N'4 Cl
Dress up a luncheon With salmon ca vier
8yCECILY
BkOWNST<>NE
• • 1 .... ~, ........
DEAR CECILY: Durina
the holidays a frienct
brou&ht me a gift of a few
amalTjars of salmon caviar.
Can you suggest some ways
to use them? -PLAIN JANE.
DEAR PLAIN JANE:
One way to use a small jar
of satwfot)cavtar to advan-
ll&C 1s as a topping for a
drcssmg to accompany
avocado halve.s stuffed
with shrimp salad. This
combination is fine to
a
Heinz White Vinegar
I,.< I -1 I \.
Kraft Miracle Whip
Hunts Ketchup
I~. ' I , ' ..
Del Monte Peaches
I• I JI ' '-.
serve Al a luncheon ror cuibles when I u~ chem rttipe Frtsll dJll 1prtc, If de· chunks: toss wub 1hc
aucsts. The recipe follows. this way but you can. ot ~. pound mcdlum·•IH aired celery. scallions; cover and
Tum the mna1rung Dill
Dressina into a small at·
t~ctive bowl and aarnish
with the remain1na salmon
caviar and. 1f used, the dill
spn,a. Pass with the salads.
Make' 4 se~ 1nas.
To serve at a cocktail cou~. serve them raw. 1br1mp Make the Dill Dressma chill .
panyorasanhor$d'oeuvre lf you prtfcr to offer a 3 cup1 water and refriaenuc. At serving time, cut the
before a party dinner. you spread rather than a dip, i ttupoou ult Shell and dcvc1n the avocados 1 n ha I (
can make a dip of cream you may hkc this c-ombina· % pep~rcoru1 shnmp. Bnna the water to a lcnathw1se, twist ap:sn and
cheese blended with sour t 1 o n . M 1 x m ash c d 1 bay leaf boa I: add the salt, pep-ttmove pats; brush cut sur·
crtam. Tum the d ip into a hard-<:ooked eggs wath % lemoa 1Uct1 percoms. bay leaf and faocs with the lemon JUICC,
servina bowl. cover and mayonnaise and lemon 3 tabletpooDI finely lemon slices; boil 2 amn1e on lettuce on ind1· DILL DRESSfNG
rcfr1arrate. Just before ser· juice, turn into a servme dletd celery minutes. Add the i hnmp; vidual plates. Spoon I cap ltlayoual1t
vin,, top 1t with salmon bowl. cover and refrigerate. l tablespoon flnely bring to a boil again. cook shrimp mixture into the ~ cap soar cream
caviar. Just before serving. top the dJced tcalUoa until shri mp tum pink --. I avocado cavities. Lemon J11lce to taste
If you put the bowl in the ca.a spread with salmon % small or medJam ripe to 2 minutes. Remove from Garnish lettuce with the Flaely cbopped freslt
center of a tray and sur-caviar and serve with 1vocados heat: let stand 2 m inutes; reserved shnmp and. 1( dill or dried 4111 wttd to
r o u o d i l w 1 t h crackers. Lemon J1lce drain and cool. used. the lemon wed1es. taste
cauhflowercts and zucchini Lettuce Reserve 4 whole shrimp Spoon some of the Dill Whisk t<>ðer the may.
and carrot sticks, _you'll SHRIMP AND Lemoa wedg., for a garnish. Cut the Dressing over the shnmp onnaise, ~ur cream and
have an attractive offering.. AVOCADO SALAD %-ounce jar salmon remain 1 n' shrimp mixture and garnish with lemon juice until smooth.
I li~arbo~1_l_t_h_e_v_e&g·~~-D_1_n~_Dre_1_1l_n_a_,~•-e_t~~~c•~v~l~ar;,_~~~~~~~c~ro~s~s~w~is~e=---~1n~t~o=---~s~m~a~l~l__:s~o~m~e~o~f~t~he:....::;;:~~Jm:.;.:.::o~n~ca~v~i~a~r.~~St~ir:........:..:1n..:.......:.th~e=--=d~1l~l.~S~t~or~e-a~n~y
··-----·-· -----· .~UNS VONS VONS VONS VOii~ .u"~ VONS VONS VDNSI .~ 'n ""' a
1!cocA COLA FREE5I 1! 12 ·PACK t~~~ ~I
,~ I , .. , I ( H'•t I ~I
I ~ ,, .• ' \I • ~11 f '"' ~I
I ~ Coupor1 Goad Imm l'ldtCh 8 i'ldfch 14. 1984 aJ o LH!lll I Coupon ~' Custo<ner z
ll VoNS VONS VONS VONS VONS VONS VON!: VONS VONs1 ------------------m fllfl ;t•I'12 ;i'•QJ &II fl ;t•I' 2 ;i11B
.46 377 I• I •
Era Laundry Detergent .37 •I
Hunt's Tomato Paste
149
105
lri.sh
1 S~ring Bath Soap • 55
245 Cascade Detergent
I " µ ..,, I ( "'' f ltll " ......... )( 1()11
Campbell's Soup ....:.....-....
.62 ' ><I"' I ' '" 220
.69 Del Monte Pe.ar Halves )()(11,.00"il HO\
Slim Price" Facial nssue .49
I 1 < t/ f "' .. ,
-.1 ''I , ., " I •I)/ Ir
Macaroni & Cheese
149
.24
I~()/ 1 ._.., 38
Del Monte Tomato Sauce •
Ill• • \t ~ \ I t ht ' Pl ... .34 Brown Gravy Mix m•a ;t•I!i ~ ;i'lrt
I •' r ''•I ,, I '•I 266 MJB Premium Coffee
\
' ' 239 Drip Grind Coffee
j 1 ,, '· . ,., I .+ 219 Vons Ground Coffee
~ ., I 321 Nestea Instant Tea
I' 169 Carnation Coffee-Mate
•I
Campbell's Soup
Campbell's Veg. Soup
•• l I \ ,.~
Carnation Evap. Milk
Purina Cat Chow
Cheer Detergent
.51
.3S
.29
.Sl
284
219 a•e ;t•Iij #;\'ID
I.')/ ( ,... ... I... I I I .49 Del Monte Corn
Del Monte Peas .St
Campbell's Porkf.,Beans .43
Van Camp's Porkf..Beans .38
Rosarita Refried Beans • SS
Slim Price Grape Jelly
•I
Welch's Grape Jelly
•I
Skippy Peanut Butter
J19
. 99
".95
149
Laura Scudder Peanut But. 1 65
Kraft Marshmallows
Pampers Toddler Diapers
.79
214
Sunshi~e. Crispy Crackers • 97
fllf] >I•lij ~ ;i'•m
I " I • ti ' I
Del Monte Beans
.'J ,..,,-.. I ._ ....
Dinty Moore Beef Stew
Libby's Corned Beef
!.J I It( .... , I .\"' ..
Franco Am. Spaghetti
HI Jt. "' I 1\4
Mahatma Rice
.45
J39
J35
.37
J99
I • " I I• •
Betty Crocker Bisquick
'I I •
Albers Yellow Corn Meal
Vons Flour
... , ,.,. ...
C f., H Powdered Sugar
·,I I
Mazola Corn Oil
; I .. , J l\t ti I,,
Wesson Oil
"'*. I•
Crisco Salad Oil
·.
Crisco Shortening • I/ ( l(J"'t(.( IY )\ rt "I ... ,
Kelloggs Corn Flakes
/J. )(J'tl[ &i\
Post Grapenuts Cereal
tn 0<1"1Cl bl 1' U ~I "'
General Mills· Cheerios
·• I ' ''
Hunt's Tomato Paste
' I
, .
Vons Mandarin Oranges
135
133
.76
.SS
1~2
137
}69
243
m
.89
J85
123
.37
.SS
left.O\.Cf, ttjhtl)' CO~tnid, I.ft
the rtfntefltor to utc on
other sal1d1.
'Whey'
to go,
cheese
makers
TUCSON, AIU. (AP) -
Costly dispc>W probltms
for a chuse·maken• ·
byproduct may be solved
by a new prodUC1 that tutea
hke a chocol~tc milkihake.
Every 100 pounds of
milk in cheese production
malr.cs about 10 pounds of
cheese and 90 pound• or
whey. Though the whey
contains v aluable
nutrients. it is often thrown
away for Lack of a practical
application. says Un1ve:r-
s1ty of Arizona food scien-
llSt Dr. J. Warren Stull.
A new product de·
vclopcd here oombinn
whey with some peanut
powder and a Httlc supt
and chocolate. The rnuh is
"a highly nutritious and
appeali ng c boc·
olate-flavorcd beverqc,"
said Stull. Equally import·
ant. the process avo·
expensive steps such as
drying, condensing or frac;
tionating the whey.
Taste-test panel• of
about 250 people gave the
dnnk a high ·ratina in
appeaJ. The drink is about
3.S percent hi&h-<auality
protean, and also is rich in
calcium and B vitamins.
said Stull.
Some 20 million tons of
whey were produced in the
United States last year .
About half was used m
human food or to feed
livestock. but the other half
was discarded. The dis.
posal itself is costly for
sewage plants. which
usually pass the cosu back
to cheese makers.
The pcroentagc of whey
being used instead of dis-
carded has been increasin&
nationally. but the total
amount of whey produe«l
has been growing even
faster, at about S percent
per year. said Stull.
Anzona turns out about
2.SOO tons of whey a year
from the making of cottage
cheese and other chccscs.
mostly in the Phoenix area.
Some of it 1s trucked to
livestock-feeding oper·
ations and some is dis-
carded. The annual costs of
whey disposal an Anzona.
counting sewage fees and
lost 'protein and lactose.
were estimated three ycafs
ago at about SS million per
vear.
· "The problem with whey
1s that 1t 1s about 94 percent
v.ater." said Stull. That 1s
100 diluted for most food
uses. but concentrated
enough to make it trouble·
some as sewage.
"When sewage plant op-
erators know that there's
whe)' coming. they gnt
their t~th." he said. They
do more than that, too:
Many cheese factories have
meters on their effiuent
pipes and pay volume
charges.
As cheese making Ix-
came more centralized and
transponmg whe} back to J the farms got more ex.-
pens1 ve. whe) became -...-'-::....r• .. ; ~~,1?'4m~ ~ -
PARK.AV
MARGARINE
f.t II ( 'lk'H l...,
kl 1, <Xl'\t.'I
VO S FROZEN79 S!!!v£2!N •
200UNCE BAG
111 Q ;{1] •it Clj I rl 111 o .r.1 .xa t4 I a
1c1nt.1 c.uACAMott ~1 .o , ~9
Large Bacon Avocados , ... • .ill.
Bl AC:ll. RIBl(R c:W 99
Seedless Grapes • 1 R •
l P()CJNO MC1
Cello Carrots , ... 59
ORlCN TCMCR 3 1 100 Fruh Spinach ao"<"H ~
--------... 'Wrf T Mii 0
Brown Onions
CRE.AT fO!t BAii.i~ 49
Large Red Rome Apples LB • ~ ~ · Food r-. ·~to thfl 1984 Olympic Games ~ ~AIO RAl~ll'i .. 10 I Ol BOXf s l"I 8Au J 3 9 MllCEO 80CJQl.l T flO\j,. R'• Bu~ l ... 99 '""'°' .;n1,,,,_. ---
UfQC Dole Ptneapple L., African Violets 4 •'<H POT • ,
AT VONS. 1500 W. PICO BLVD., 6571 W. 80TH ST .. LOS ANOELES. SAN DIEGO. -FRESNO. LAS VEGAS AND TULARE COUNTY. SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY. MOST STORES OP N
TO LIMIT OR REFUSE SALES .10 De.ALERS & WHOLESALERS.
LAWRY'S MIXCS
Tan) S.ason1n9. 1 2' 01 Pl\G
Chllt ~asonlng. I 6J OI ~Ci
Enchllodt St"aM>nlng 1 61 61 l'KCi
burrito Sce.onlng l '° 01 Ni
~fOtfllAOM -............... ,.,.
44
46
5.3
46
OMU•I~ ,. •. !"" ...... _, OfMtt '"'
VLASIC REFRIGERATED PICKLES
WHOLE OR HALVES
\1 OCIM. l JAR 129
'/ES HEAVY D<..ITY
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
l.l80UNC ( )
I
RC COLA. Dlf::T RITE.
RClOO REGULAR f, SUGAR FRE
6.99 Hll.l>Ol<._.., 189 ~..,,, 149
•
mg It UrltrealC(j"'"'~Uf1$
streams and lakes. and b.as
been proh1b1ted. Sewage
treatment 1\_Cxpens1ve. but
less expensive than man)
of the processes that have
been tnC'd 10 take advan-
tage of whey's food value.
tn this country, more
than twice as much whey is
used 1n human foods as for
tecdang an1111.ats. Pnmanly
in dned olv condensed
fo rms. v. hey 1s an mgre-.
d1ent in frozen dessau,
cake mixes. soups and
many other processed
lood~
Cornbread
Texas style
A robu:.t "crs1on that
<.'amc to us from Texas.
CHIU CORNBREAD
% lar1t tlP
', cwp co,. •ll
l et1p •toHJrotlM )'el·
low conmeaJ
t ttaspoou belrtq ,.,..
der
'.At cap 1ov cream
1-outt en cre.am1t)lle
cera
•~cu d1 .. M
ff"fftl ~ea..,...... oattt...., ••• .,
dlu1t, 1rate4 ...
cll•m·flae
Bt<lt qp until foamy:
add 011, commc.11. blklnt
powder and sour cream~
~' unlll i.moolh. ur tn
com. ch1h~ and chttte.
Turn into a huutrcd I b)'
by 2-mcl\ bak1 nad.ish. Bab
1n a prthcattd lS()..dqitt
ov('Q unul a cake \~n
an~ed in «nltr romta
ou' cl an -I hour f"lt
wum.
' • ,
Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Mateh 7T "1~
\1'egetables find their plac.e in th~ sun
W1th 1oday' trend toward hJtltcr. healthier eating.
vcaetables have soared in populanty.
And that's no surpnst -fresh 'cgetables a~ tow an
calones, nutntaous and absolute!) dehcaou!I when cooled
creatively. And amaginauon as the key in the follo"'m&
redpes.
Carrot patties, for instance. are a different and
cx~iting way to cook carrots. This Vitamin A-nch rcc1~ as
siq\ple to prepare, 100. Shredded carrots are combined
wa~h ~· milk, onions, bread crumbs and seasonings,
then fned until golden. •
Fresh spinach puffs are an unusual and delicious way
to serve this iron-nch vegetable. This elegant souffie
combines chopped spinach with eggs. mi!Jt, Cheddar
cheese. and other nutritious. delicious ingredients
CARROT PATTIES
t caps (3 to' medium) shredded carrots !eu• t tablespoons milk
$pice up soups
with this recipe
If soup 1s one of) our lam II~\ f;J\ urn cs. then ~ ou ~ 111 ~babl) want to add tht'.> ta'>I... nu1n11ous
(}iuth-of-1he-Border Soup to 'our collcrt1on.
The soup 1s stocked full uf a 1.klic1ous m1>.1urc of I
maxed ~egetablcs, celer). k1dnc~ beam. 1urchin1. on1on!I.
green pepper. garlic. chill p<mdcr. 'tc~cd tomatoes.
cornmeal and Jarlsberg cheese
Then add the dumpling ml\ture unto thl' soup and
vou'll find that the dllmphngs and thl· LhCc'>e add-, JU'>l
enough to make 1h1 s hean ) soup a mc:al in 1_1self
This colorful. glamorou'> soup" a pc:rfcct ocg.1nning
for an) meal
SOUTH-OF -THE-BORDER SOL:P
11 cup dry lentils
4 cups water
l package I 10 ounce!n frozen mixed vegetabks
1 cup sliced celery
1 cup canned kidney beans
1 cup sliced zucchini
"2 cup chopped onions
•.; cup chopped green pepper
l medium clove garlic, minced
l to t teaspoons chili powder I-season to taste I
a,., teaspoon salt
•;, teaspoon pepper
2 caos (16 ounces eacb) chicken broth
I can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes
I lfJ cups shredded Jarlsberg cheese
i4 cup yellow cornmeal
lfJ teaspoon salt
' 11. teaspoon chill powder
1 •1, cups milk
1 egg, beaten 1 In 4-quan \aucepan. wmb1nl· knu ls and I 1. cups
water. Bnng to boll Reduce heat and -.1mme!. CO\ ered, 20
minutes o r un11l len11ls are tendl·r \dd remaining ~·~ rnps
•ater and the nc'>t 12 1ngrcd1cn t\ Bring to boil. Reduce
heat and simmer. co,cred for I 5 minutes until vegetables I
are softened
Mea n\\. h1le an \mall saucepan ~omh1m: cornmeal and
remaining 1 tca\poon sail and '• leasi>oun chill po\\.der.
Gradual!\ '>llr 1n milk < ook st1rnng unul thick and
bubbling· 11r1ncggand 1 lUpl'hl'l'\<.' I
Drop b~ tablespoun on to '>OUp. rn' er and simmer 20
Mtnutes un\11 dumphngr, are donl' !Ou no\ lift cover
dunngcook1ng.) Ju~\ before \en ing.. <ipn nkk 1 n re maining
cheese. Maker, about 8 ~en 1ng'
More of us are . ' .
going out to eat
By DOROTHY WENCK ........ ~ ucc •• , ...... ..-.....
Eaung out -for pleasure, business, or necess11y -
has increased dramatically 1n the United States in the last
IO years. About 90 malhon meals or snacks arc scr:ved
every day in restaurants, fast food outlets and cafetenas.
Between 1966 and 1979. meal and snack sales an
places outside of the home an creased 81 percent. according
to the U.S. Department of Agnculture (USDA).
The trend of eaung out began in the ear.ly 1960s
apurred on b> factors such as steadily increasing incomes.
smaller households, greater mobility and more employed
~omen . As you ma&ht expect, the higher the income, the
areater amount ramahes spend on eating out.
When there is more than one wage earner an a fam ily,
Ji.ioney spent on away-from-home food is a larger share of
total food spending than in families having just one wage
earner.
The number of separate eaung places has increased to
accommodate the trend and the kind of ea tang places has
changed too, according to the USDA .
Changes include the &rowing number of franchise
firms and large chains, increased menu spec1alization and
the dechoe an satdown restaurant service. Between 1966
and 1979, the number of restaurants provadjna sltdown ~lee dropped 6 percent while the number of fast food
o.atlets Jumped 82 percent
What k.inds of foods do we lake besl when we cat out.,
Jrccordin& to the USDA, the vaned .. Amencan plate" still
appean to be the favonte. It's a meal that consists of a
lbeat, poultry, or fish entree. a vegetable or gra.1~ -
•SuaJly potatoes or nee. and a salad or ~rvan~ of frun.
• Italian food is the most frequentl)' ordered of the
ftbruc menus. accordana to a recent survey by the National
'lksaurant Ass0e1ation. Chinese and Meiucan follow
closely. r But there are ~onal vanauons More than half the
i.zz.a re1tauranuare tn New EnaJand. Maddie Allan tic and
st North Centtl.I states. for example. r Oneow mtaunnts are most widespread on the
dfic and Atlantic coasts.
As you mwn imagine, Meitacan reSJ,aurants are
-=----nualCd in the Southwest -~ven o ut of IO of them
attheR.
f
1, tea1pooa w 4eaterthlre aaace
t llble1pooa1 {i;~ly chopped 1reeo oaloo
t table1pooD1 1e11oned, flu. dry bread crumba
I,\ ttatpoon talt
'1\ ceaapooo pepper
! to I tableapoont butter flavored 1bortulo1
Combine all in&red1ents except shortening in me-
dium bowl. Mix well.
Melt 2 tablespoons shortening in large skillet over
medium heat. For each patty, drop about 1/J cup carrot
nm.lure into pan, flattening sli~tly with spatula. Cook 3
to 4 minutes. or until first side 1s golden br<>wn and set.
Tum. cook 2 to 3 minutes lPnger or until other side is
golden brown. Fr) remaining patues.~ding more
shortening 1f needed. Drain on paper tow~s: serve hot.
Makes 6 servings.
SPINACH PUFF
I packace ( 10 ounce) frozen chopped sploacb
•, cup butter flavored 1bortenlog
•,cup chopped onion
''• cup all-parpose flour
•;, tea1poon dried dill weed
11, teaspoon salt
"'.t teaspoon pepper
1 cup balf and balf
1 cup Cheddar cheese
3 eggs, separated
L1ghtl} grease a 1111-quan souffie d1~h or casserole.
Preheat o.,,en to 350 degrees. Thaw'and thoro0,&}lly drain
spinach. Drop into rap1dl} boahng water in farge pan.
return to bod, boll I minute. Drain well. chop finely. Press
out all e\ccs!. mo1.,ture.
Mdt r,honen1ng 1n 2-quart saucepan. Add onion:
cook and sur OH'r medium heat until tender. Sur in flour.
~asonmp and half and half. Cook and ~tar over medium
heat until mixture thicken& and bubbles.
Star in cheese until melted. Remove from heat. Jn
small bowl, beat cu yolks sh&htly; add small amount
thickened sauce to yolks. Return mixture to sauce. add
spinach; star.
Beat cu whites unul staff but not dry. Fold mto
spinach mixture. Pour mto prepared dash . Bake 45 to SS
minutes or until knife an sened in center comes out clean.
Serve immed1a1ely. Makes 6 serving~.
DEEP FRIED ZUCCHINI
1 ~ cup1 all·parpo1e nour, divided
Z tableapoons corn1tarcb
~ teaspoon lemon pepper
~ teaapoon bakloc powder
~ tea1poon tall
•;, tea1poon oalon powder
1 cup milk
1 eu
1 poaod (about 3 medium) fresb 1ucchlnl
Butter navored 1bortealn1 for frylnc
Grated Parmeuo cbette
Star together I cup flour, and next 1 in~dients an
medium mixing bowl. Refngerate 30 minutes. Cut
zucchini into l/..anch diagonal shces. Shake slices in
remaining 112 cup flour to coat. Heat 2 to 3 inches
shortening to 3 75 degree~ 1n deep-fat fryer or deep
saucepan.
Dap floured zucchini an chilled batter. Fry small
amounts in hot shortening, about 4 minutes. or until
golden brown. turning several tam es. Drain on paper
towels. Serve immediately or keep warm in 175 degree
oven. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese before sen mg. 4 to 5
dozen appetizer!I.
• OVER 25 FRESH OR
ALASKAN
SALMON
69
LB.
• rMOllN OR
r.:-c ,t BAii! 'r0UA Bl ST
, WITH
i>tll S8UAV ..
81'\I
I.JV
EA .
-...
...
FRESH
IDAHO
TROUT
59
LB.
• 8-0Z TUBE EA.
...
-. . ...
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR PILLSBURY CRESCENT ROLLS
ECONOMY PACK LONGHORN. MILD CHEDDAR
OR MONTEREY ;JACK
ALPHA BETA
CHEESE
ECONO BUY • 12-0Z. PKG@ i/9C AMERICAN SAVE 40( FLAVORED SLICES......... EA.
2-LB PACKAGE r:,.:°';\ 311 . \.:.:J KRAFT VELVEETA.. ........ .... EA.
ALPH A BEJA • ECONOMY P,o\f K 299
NATURAL "AVI
SWISS CHEESE l\I LB (';) 5gc PRECIOUS • 16-0Z. PKG. 229 ~J~~G-CCH~~SE ~-.... ~~~~····· ®. ...
• 14-0Z
LOAf
Prices Effective at all Southern California Alpha Beta Marketa
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
J
) .,
,
.Peanut vegetable soup bot
Warming, filling main dish·
FROZEN SEAFOODS RE.DU.CED!
•LIMIT 4
• 6.5·0Z. CAN
E.A •OIL
• •WATER
STAR-KIST
When the bitter wmds of March begin to blow. hcany
dishes like sou~, stews and casseroles are a perfect way to
warm up the dinner hour.
Instead of' servina expensive cuts of meat. treat your
family to a hot meal that's economical to serve and can be
prepared in one dish.
Add peanuts ·and peanut butter to chicken and
vegetables for variety and &real taste. Peanut Vegetable
Soup has a creamy base and features ingredients like
carrots, zucchini, ca~e. peanuts and peanut butter.
Peanuts arc hiah m protein and arc full of other
e1sential nutrienu. so this hearty soup is a meal in itself
when served with a loaf of crusty, French bread and sweet
butter. . ·
Chicken with Peanut-Tomato Sauce is another
one-dish meal that will warm up menus and take
advantage of this year's bountiful peanut harvest.
This easy-to-make casserole has an Indian accent and
is packed full of pcanutty protein. Garnished with
chopped peanuts an4 parsley, this is a colorful dish that's
delightful when served with a green vegetable or a salad.
PEANUT VEGETABLE SOUP
14 c•p batteJ'
¥. c•p jalleue carrot•
'it cap JaUeue iacc~
'it cwp Jalleue red or creea pepper
'it cap tu-edded red cabbqe
¥. cap dlopped oaioa
3 tabletpooat Ooer
5 et1p1 c'1ckea bl'Olb
1 cap creamy peuat batter
LBS.
FOR
LARGE
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA SUNKIST ·NAVEL ORANGES
• 10.1...oz.
CHICKEN A
LA KING • 11.5-0Z.
llllEA51' °' CHICKOI PAIUIAGIANA
LE MENU DINNERS BUDWEISER BEER
Thurschly, Merch I through Wedne1d1y, March 14, 1984
... ...,."" ... ,.. .... ~ ... .,,"" ..... ~ ........... ..._.. .........-.......................................... . toRrec.••t•, ...... .__... • .C: ... 9ft ~·.,.. ~ ... e""O..,... ........... ,.. ......... ....
#"'9C.• °""'~··••e1'UO l ..... ~I>( ... ltl'l-fe-it•
... Mvtt1•1 ... ,.., .. ..,,.., • .,, ........... l ,,.... ........ ---. ...... lfll.-..,.,.¥'41 .... ~
rt O"<t ti fOVf ._._ ... ,....,.. YM; 9Wr•'·'• ,.. ...... It .... 1'..,.. ............ '" N ti ..... VI.,-. ...... c.,-. • CM" ,........... .,_..., ....... , ................ , ............. '··~ O"•M~• .....
'"".'-"'-...... ¢ ... , ,. ......... ..,""" .... "' .... W( ............. . .,....ei:Ut•t~tAot~O...-C.,,._.-""' "'""""'-... ~ .... ~ ... •1\ , .. .,,..._.,.. ~~ -~, .. ,._,..,......,....,....,,..,.
0.-.~-~,...,... ..... ~~......,,.., ,.......... .......................... !>"<~ ... ._.,. ..................... 9"4 ..........,.., .. ,, ..... ,. .. ....,...
HERE Al/E JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE ALL NEW $4.000.000 ALPHA IETA llNGO $AME.
..
l c., UC'* tne8I ..... ~ .. , •• ..it , v. .. .,.....,,.,
a..,,e.I ultel,...
In a larae aaucepan or Dutch oven, melt bUQer. ~
carrou, zucchini, red peJ>.PCf, cabbqe and onion: IAldl
mi_nutcs. Add flo'!r and star'l~ntil 1mootb. Gradwi.Dy llir ·
chicken broth; bnna to a bod.
Stir in peanut butter: reduce beat and 1imm« 1 J
minutes. Remove from heat. Sur in cream. salt o-.
pepper. Garnish with choPl*S peanuu. Makel 8 to t
servinp.
CHICKEN WITH PEANUT TOMATO SAUCE
1 cMdea (J poud.t), nt la ~Cb
i tablespoon peu•t oU
i med.l•m -.lou, 1Uced
i doves prUc, mJaeed
% Clpt .. mato IMll'ft
1 C9f creamy peu1i IMltter
1 tablelpMa red wtee vl.Depr
1 kUpMa Worcestenklre ta1ee
1 teupOM IJ'HM ~rluder
¥. teupa• cioud staler
'it 1eupoo11 red pepper flakes
14 cap e1Mtppe4 aal~ peu1t1
11' cap cltopped pualey
Plac.c chicken in a 2V1 quan shallow, ovm-
baking dish. In a large skillet, heat oil Add onion
garlic; saute until tender about 4 minutet. Sitr in tom.a
puree. peanut butter, vinegar, Worcestenb.i.re sauce. •
coriander. ginger and pepper flakes. ;,
Mix until smooth and well blended. Pour sauce ovr/.
chicken. Cover tightly and bake in a 3SO-dcltee oven ti
40 to 45 minutes or until chicken is tender. Gatnilh ·
chopped peanuts and parsley. Makes 4 to 61CtVinp.
Chicken in
-yo urtboth
lig t, tasty·
Giving a dinner petty can be difficuh when trying to
accommodate everyone·s tastes. To those trying to restrict
cholesterol and fat intake, a dinner invitation means an
evening of battling the temptation of high-fat delicacies.
However, a gourmet-style meal can De low in calories
and fat content, and still be attractive and tasty enough to
send your guests swooning, whether dieting or not.
A unique variation of a company favorite, the classic
chicken with cream sauc.c. will satisfy the caloric counters
as well as the gourmands. .
At only 250 calories per serving. this Chicken if\
Y<>Jurt and White Wine Sauc.c is prepared with Low-fai
plam yogurt. miJted with whte wine, lemon. spices, topl)CQ
with fresh mushrooms and then baked to a bubbly. crcam'M
perfection. No one will be able to resist a second helpinJ.
As a delicious side dish, scrumptious popovers ma~
with low-fat or non-fat milk offer a delightfully surprisiq)
alternative to everyday dinner rolls.
Eliminating the egg yolks in this tccipe also eliminates
a lot of the cholesterol and calories, but still leaves ~ popove~ so heavenly light and airy they ~11 melt in yoU(
mouth. · , -·
A li&h! lli31~d with fresh vegetables rquf\.dS out the
mea ·CleHCkiuSJy;'·Use. lo~'fit plain yogart. inste.4 _,,.
mayonnaise or sour cream in your favorite salad drcssi
rectP,.CS and you'll be guaranteed a meal e~ccptionally lo
in fat and calori~.
CHICKEN IN YOGURT AND WHITE WINE SAUCE
1 tableapooa marsartae
! tabletpoGDI cookha& OlJ
% w'91e dickea brea1t1, split aad tkhuaed s tablespoea1 nov
l 'it ctipt .Uced fresll ma11troom1
~ et1p dldlea brolb
'I. cep w'1te wbae ...
1 cap plala lowfat yo1art
1 tea1pooa crated lemon rtM ..,
Black pepper
Melt margarine with oil in a large frying pan. Browq
chicken breasts: remove and ~t in medium-sized balcina
pan. Add mushrooms and briefly sautc.
Move mushrooms to the sides and add flour, stirri,.g
for 2 to 3 minutes. Slowlr pour in chick.en broth and wine.
stirring constantly unti smooth and thickened. Stir ••
lemon rind. pepper and yogurt .
Pour over chicken and bake in a 350-degree o vc"
uncovered, for 45 minutes or until done. Serve prnished
with lemon twists or parsky, if desired. Makes 4 scrvinas.
Approximate calorics: 250 per serving. " ..
COLD OVEN'POPOVERS
SegwMtet
1 '1' tUlnpeon cookla& •ll :,
I tat.-... ....,...n.e. melted
l eep *1.m mta
1 c., tlfte4 ftelr ·s
'4 le81f1taaalt I
Beat ea whites liahtly with a fork and combine wi9
the oil. marprinc and milk. Place the flour and salt ana 1a1JC mixfoa bowl; add liquids uadually, bca~ with an
electric miler until well blended. Then mix on hiah sl)Clllll
for a minute or two.
Thorou&hlf oil 6 larae or9 medium custard cups. Fil
each half.fufl with batter and place in a cold oven. Tum • oven on to 400 dqRCS and l~ve pe>povcn in for 45 to 60
minutes or until done.. Serve immediately. Mam 6 ..._.
or 9 medium popoven. Approximate c.alOria: I la
popover -130. t medium popo\'er -90. ,,
L.M.Boyd informs I ..
in the •••J
I
I
..
orange Cout OAIL.Y PIL.OT/Wednaday. March 7. 1984
.For good pot .roast
try 'teriyaki-ing'_
'
for gl.'ncrat1on~. pol ro<l\l ha<, bcl'n a
heart~ and ~lt!1.f)mg m1d·\.\1ntcr famtl)
favonte But e\l.'n a da))ll' nl'l'<h sp1ung up
now and again. and the add1t1un uftl'n)ak1
~uce 1s the ~cret ol 1h1!. great roa)t
lenyak1 Pot Roast <;alls for a hlad4:
chuck roal>t. An economical ~ind llaHirful
cut of beef. 1t'!o ut its be'>l when hra1-.cd Th4:
slow cooking time alto"'~ the rich piquant
navor of the tl'n}ak1 braising )CIUl"e tu
penetrate through thl' roast. for a tt·ndl'r
anJ mouth·\.\atcnng rc\ult
fhe potatocs cook nght along "Ith the
roasl. 'n all thafs m·cdcd to complctl' 1h1~
l u l) \unda~ Jrnn4.'r arc tender grl'l'n ll\:an'
.in9 a ba~h·t of \.\arm roll\
i,., leaspoon garlic
'• teaspoon black pepper
3 lo 4-pound beef cbuck pot roasl taboul
2 l11cbes tblck)
1 tablt1poon vegetable oil
h cup bottled terlyakl marinade Gd
sauce
3 medium pota1oes, quartered
<. ombmc 11our. tu!rltc po\.\der and pep-
per. Coat bolh c;1dec. of meat ""11h flour
m1\lUrc rcwr\l' ml\tun:. L1ghtl) brown
meat \lo"' I~ on both '>Hk~ in hot oil 1n
Dutch o' en ur large <,l..tllet. Combine
ten~al..1 \aul·c and I'·• cup!I ""ater pour O\cr ml·a1
< o\l'r and \1mml·r I 1 hours . .i\rrangc
, TERIYAKJ POT ROAST potatol'\ around meat and simmer. CO\.--:~ cup flour crcd. JO m1nu1c<, longer, or until potatoes -------------~---are tender
I Ml·am' h1k. hknd '• rup reSl'f\'l'd !lour
ml\lUrl' and 1 • cur '-'Jll'r; <>t.'I a\ldl'.
Rl·mo' e nH·at and p<.HUIOl'' 10 \l'r' 1 ng
plallcr l.l·~r "arm Pour pan drippings
I
I
I
I
I I
I --· ~ ' ---. I v
S1t"J•tr 'J I', ij •• •
W' J• '~198 i :
r or (12«\llitd ..\11
A<.110~
Call
A OAIL T P'ILOT
AD-VISOI
Ml-501
IOIO lat11.l' Oll'a\urtng l UP \l..1m off lat
rl'SCn l' 21 l UJ'l\
Kl·turn dripping\ 10 pan .ind hnng 10
txHI (11aduall\ ''"in tluur m1\turl' ( ook
and '>llr un11I thll"kl'nl'd I o ':>Cn c. ':>lil'l' I ml'at Ulro\\ g1a1n and ':>t'rH' \.\llh ~ra"'
l\1akl'' 4 lo ti ,~·n 1ng~ · ------------
59
('
~Tf_, ~1 . 0.-~--~ 1S ,,~· • \. ·\ ''1'~ •, '
• v~ ~ · .. F ., · 1{'1 •. ·res
Ground Beef . ~
.99c
~--------· ~£ ,1\1 couPON (\):Large 5 s~o·
: Good For I i-~1
One 111 Dozen Carton 'AA' Eggs
Large
'AA'lggs
l11< »(l'l(' Whole
t,( lt • I
L--------
r-..rM-11 f ~·I ~o·
(~~
Bernsteins
Dressings
" 'ff' Restai.rortl RK•P"
~g9c
'b ~
fll"• ..
Lucerne Fresh
Perteet With Slu hng Bacon'
1 Dozen Carton
c
With
Coupon
f.r"' 1, -.. ~-~ f ._
I \0' ,.!. ~ ~~ &wu~ ~.~
Scoff ·
Towels
{)Pr..l)t ;111) Pr nt
~ 69c 8~ Su I• Ao•
. : ..
rge
Avocados
G•P.!t fOI Stull ng W·lh Sn1 "'I
3 ~$1 s~s1
Chuck Roast ···1.r:,,~~·;·'.: ..... lur~P'f ·• · .
\lu t 1 l!.1r 1
39( ~Carrots 39c ~
f ·~\I C11\p
l M f..1111•1•~ '-oil,;•
.. '1 •
t·Bone Roast
ound Steak
Stew Meat-,
• Pl~ 1. 11 B11 I.
• <I I p.. l
49c
3 s1
,. $199 ~49c 3~s1 11 HA I Pn•
• i r •'''In ..
.... $169 CI:!) flrnwr fl1•rh~ Hr1 •? s5 j,+• I
$239 t:E!)c· tw s719
I:E)vrid•.i Sf)f>q
$209 CI:!)t.1intir 1• s1qq
CI:?)'"' r Sg9CI
~Apples •,.,, ... o. '"" v:1t·"<J'·'" 49c ~ '>l1hf •l•al1•1( •h
l'.t' ~, e h Le ~ "";1 8 s1 ~ r • mons .O~t IJI• Fo1
Beef Rib Roast •t. "'· · I I•, .$26? ~l.,1MJ•.1 saqq I •
Vegetables
(l()o!j<.,, •• f •().~
M•s!ll ~·:1••-;
• *, •• •••••ol t ent• .....
~$119
• 14 Mo1,.rch '" Pl•H 1011111 Lagu"'•
• IU17 Cuhrer Dr , at 1Welnut, lr111ne
•
SAFEWAY
AMERICA'S fAYOAITl fOOD STORl
• l ame Ana r re•••Y at Lt, .... •111Mn V"1j#'
Top of line
champagne
Ghallenged
Look out Dom ------------
Perignon, "Cham·
pagne Charlie" is
comm' after you
with a shootout in
mind.
Dom Pengnon.
affectionately re-
JEllY
MEAD
ferred to as D.P. b) ••••••••••••1111 11s chentele 1n Texas -
and other places where people buy wine more for ill
famous label than for its contents. 1s the undisputed k1na
of the "tetes de cuvees," the lop of the hne champaancs
that command $50 and more a bottle. "C'hampa~ne Charlie" 1s the new contender in the
"tete de cuvec · class from the famous house of Charles
Heidsieck. Before you get thoroughly confused. by the
way. there are at least three firms in champagne contatnina
the name He1ds1eck. Mo~t frequently seen here is
P1per-He1dsiec-k
A little more than 100 year\ ago lhe three finns were
one. Then someone died and three nephews of the ong.inal
Helds1eck branched out and staned their own finns. One
of them was Charles. whose name still graces the co~pany
label. and his son. also a Charles. traveled to Amenca to
sell his premium quaht) champagne.
There was a sen cs of tnps to Amenca, begrnning 1n
1857. where his somewhat irreverent Amencan friends
promptly nicknamed him "Champagne Charlie." The
name stuck. Now. He1ds1cck har. decided to honor him by
naming its very best wine after its very colorful founding
father.
The product 1~ JUSI now appearing 1n shops and
restaurants and the package 1s as handsome as the wine.
"Charlie" himself 1s repre~nted on the label. II is pnced
comparable to D.P. and other similar top-of-the-line
champagnes.
As to character. I found It rather richer than many of
its compelltors. and having only been disgorged a few
months ago will improve tremendously over the next year.
This first release i's a 1979 vintage. which means it received
four full years on the yeast.
Actually I prefe.ta Charles Hc1ds1eck champagne that
sells for less than half the price of"Charhe" and if you're
a tier champagne complexity and not snob appeal, I highly
recommend non.vintage Brut.
Wh> 1s 1t so good" And wh) such a good value?
He1ds1eck shipped more wine to the United States than 1t
could sell a little over a year ago and this current cuvec has
bcncfilled by considerable ume on the cork.
It 1s mostly 1978 vintage (a $ood year in champagne)
and the blend relics heavil) on Pmot No1r, the champagne
grape noted for providing richness and complexity. The
balance of lhe blend 1s madl.' up by Chardonnay and P10ot
Meumer. The resulting wine 1s toasty and yeasty and very
complext It has enough hod) and character to hold up to
food. such as the fresh ~oo~ hver with which I paired it.
The first sparkhng wine from ScharfTenberger
Vineyards in Mendocino ( ounty 1s currently appearing in
the market. most I} in restaurants and a few specially wine
shops.
Onl> 3 000 case\ of 1981 Brut (S 13.50 or less) were
produced. so don't bother looking for 11 at the comer
liquor store or super market. unless you live near a very
spcnal comer.
.\not her recently disgorged sparkler. ti too will be~cfit
from bottle aging. This one 1s a blend of 65 percent Pmot
No1r and 35 percent Chardonnay. a cuvee that balances
complexity and nchnes~ with clcpnce and delicacy.
If )Ou"re tr) mg to keep up with all the new sparld1na
wines being produ1..ed in<. ahforn1a. ScharfTenbergeris one
\OU mustn 't miss
· ScharfTenbcrger is a name you rnay have seen before.
John Scharffenbergcr 1s a Mendocino County grape
grower. and his '1neyard des1gna11on has appeared on
Fetzer labels for years. John also makes table wines under
the Eaglepoint label and his 1982 Chardonnay 1s a very
!>pec1al valt,1e.
Best thing about 111s the price (less than S 10). but at
any pncc the lemony. c1trusy aroma and crisp, lively
flavor and finish with ju!.t a hint of oak would make it an
ideal food companion. almon anyone?
A Blanc de No1rs also under the Eaglepoint label is
less successful to m_) taste. Nothing wrong wtth 1t.
understand. I s1mpl> find 11 too austere and dry to a fault.
If you like them tan. you'll love 11 and it is a wine that will
handle oysters and hot sauce.
BEEF RECIPE
BIG WINNER?
If you have a beef recipe you are partlcuterly
proud of, now is the time to enter the Callfornta
CowBellea Area Seven Beef Cook-Off. It could wtn you
big prize money.
The .entry deadline 11 April 1. Ar .. MY"en lnducMI
r.;tura, Los Angeles, Orange, San B«nardlno, .................. ·~ .
· To enter, tend a typed copy of your belt bMf
recipe, using only chuck, round, rump, treett br1tket,
plate, shank or ground beef to Ro.le Pierce, 148,e
Peyton Road, Chino, CA 91710. lndude your n1m411
address, phone number and a brief 1tatement about
the origin of your recipe.
All recipes mutt contain a minimum of one pOUnd
of beef and oot more than five. MMt uMd mu91 be
exclualvefy beef. Cooking t ime cannot exceed four
hours.
The recipe must be apeclflc, with no uM of bf'and
names, and must state the number of Mr9lng1 and
app~o><imate preparation time. All entrlet b9come the
property of the California CowBellee Inc.
The area oook-off will take pfaoe AprH 15 during
the Greet w .. tern lhow at the La. Angelel CoufttY
Fatrground1.
Area winner• wtll compete for a flrtt prtn of• 100, •
-:,::r:aoe $60, end third place $25. The wlrfl• w9
pr to tM Ceflfornla Cow8e41M 8Mf Coote-off Oft
June 23 In Sarll1oga and that winner wtlt oomp• •
tM Natlonaf 8Mf Cook·Off In AlbUr~for a tGt11
of 110,000 In nattonal prize money. ' . .
Lime chiffon pie
light in calories
Lower an caloric than cream) p1~ of this son.
LJME CHIFFON PIE
I eave1ope unavored 1el1tl1
Sapr ~ teaspoon 11lt •
3 lar1e eu•, separated
l CIP betlermllk
l teHpooll crated llmt tlnd
·~ tap Hmt J1lce ~ t·loc~ bah4 craum cracker cr111
In a doubk·bo1ler top tar tO&Cther atlat1n. Vi cuP.
supr and h. Beat CIJ yolks and buttermilk unuJ
blended; add 10 actaun m1"turc Cook over bo1hna water
stinina const.antl)'. unul aclatin diuol"cs and mixture
th id.ens -11bout I minu1e~. Cool: ttir in -time rind-and
hMCJUICC.
Chill until mixture mounds sh&hUy when dropped
from a spoon lkol c wh1tci\ until they hold ton pcab:
1radually beat in 1 1 cup tuaar unul )t10: fold into aclatin
m11'lUI'\' 1 urn into crumb cru~t. ch1 ll 10 ~t
. -
•
Orange Coat DAil. y PILOT/Wed~. Mwoh 7. 119' ~
Add versatility to f•mily
menu with zucchini dish
By BARBARA GIBBONS
Zucchini 1s a colorful
cnanchy quick-cooking
vesetablc that combines
attractlvctr. with other
favorites hke fresh mush-
rooms and sweet red pep-
pctS.
The combination adds
drama.. as well as a taste
delight to a l ean.
low-caloric chicken breast.
One of the most satisfyina
ways to serve 1h1s combina-
uon is on skewers.
Despite 1he pany-look
presentation. combining
food{ on a skewer 1s aclu·
ally a step-saving way to
cook meal and vegetables
together, w11houi messing
up extra pots and rans.
A side dish o net or
couscous and a tossed
green salad are all you need
10 make a meal.
You can change the na-
tionality of lh1s combina-
tion merely by varying the
marinade that's used to
flavor and baste the mix-
ture.
Here's how:
CHICKEN BROC:HE'M'E
CHINOISE
Z chicken breast cutlets · ·
(booclcu 1klnle11
fOlets), about ~ poUAd
total
~ cap dry wblte wloc z tablespoons soy saace
Small clove garlic z small onions
1 red bell pepper
1 large (or % small
IDCCblnl)
lZ lar1c fre1b musb·
rooms
Z teaspoons salad oll
Cut chicken meat into
I 1h-inch cubes. Combine in
a plastic bag with marinade
mixture; wine. soy sauce
and mashed garlic clove.
Place the bag in a bowl and
refrigerate several hours.
Preheat broiler. Linc a
s hal l ow pan with
aluminium foil. shiny side
up. Peel and quaneron1ons
and separate into "leaves."
Remove tops and seeds
from pepper and cut pepper
into one-inch squares.
Quarte r zu cch1n1
lengthwise and cut into
chunks. Remove chicken
cubes and reserve the
marinade.
Alternate the chicken
with vegetables on skewers
and arrange in pan. Com-
bine reserved marinade
with oil and brush on
skewered food.
Broil 4 inches from heat
source about 10 minutes.
tumin_g and brushing wtth
pan Juices occasionally.
Remove from skewers and
serve on couscous or rice, if •
desired, recipes follow.
Pour any pan juices over
couscous or rice. Makes 4'
servings. 130 calories each
(skewered food only)
CHICKEN BROCHET·
TE PROVENCAL -
Substttute these ingre-
dients: dried thyme, basil.
oregano and l/J cup tomato
juice. I small clovt mashed
garlic. pinch each of: dried
basil, thyme, oregano and
savory. 5 calories less per
serving.
POLYNESIAN
KEBOBS -Substitute these ingredients: 'h cup
unsweetened pineapple
,.W i t.ibll"~~Bi , Du ~..110
ginger, pinch of ground
cinnamon, optional; I
small clove mashed garlic.
I 0 calorics more per ser-
ving.
CURRIED KEBOBS -
Substitute these ingre·
dients: 1h cup cider or
unsweetened apple juice, I
tablespoon lime or lemon
juice. I tablespoon soy
sauce. 1/J to I teaspoon
curry powder, pinch of
ground cinnamon or m ixed
apple pie spice.
If desired. add 1h tea·
spoon curry powder and 2
tablespoons raisins -50
calories -to the chicken
broth used to make the
couscous or rice. 5 calories
more per servina.
ITALI AN LEMON
CHJCKEN ON SKEWERS
-Substitute these infre-
dienu: Vt cup lemon juice.
Beets s piced
with gt!lger
A pantry 1helf quickie
that has deli&htful flavor.
OINOEll BIETS
1*4 ..... cu ••all ..................
l aallle., 11u 1M1n.)-~:::: ••• Pller
Heat the beeU with tbe
butter and 1 i n1or
marmalade in a microwave
oven or in a double-boiler over boilina water. Stir 11
necctllf)' to blend the but·
ter and marmalade and
coat the boctt with tht
miuwe. Serve very hot.
Maka 2 la,.e wrvinp.
\
v. cup dry whtte wine. 2
tablespoons olive liquid
(from a Jar of olive•) I
mashed garlic clove, 1/J
teaspoon each: dried or-
egano and basil (or I table-
spoon crushed fresh
leaves), pinch of ground
nutmeg, 5 calorcs less per
serving.
Parmesan cheese j ust
before serving. adds 10
calories per serving.
QUICK CHICKEN couscous
Remove trom heat and stir
in couscous. Cover t1ahtly.
Wait S minutes or more
before serving; nufT with a
fork. (Leftovers can be
reheated.) Makes six scr·
vinas, 90 calories each. 1t ouce cu or 1'.4
qurter c:aps ltomema•e
dll•td fat·1klmmd QUJClt CHICKEN-RICE
c~ldtn bro" -Substnu1e instant nee
1 '4 capt CO•leff• for the couscous. 7 s
Skim fat from chicken calories for each of six
If desired, sprinkle the
hot cooked food lightly
wi th 2 tablespoons 1ed
broth; heat broth to boilinai. iiiseirviiiniasi.iiiiiiiiiiiili~~~~~~~~~i=:~~~T;y;;:;;;;~;;;~~~!!;.;~;~~~~~;;;;=~i
I
....... ..... ~ES •• a.oz ClH • .... "::'. -y
,,.111'1' 59
111.l1'1 •
Crtsp Tasty 12-0z Manoni
SALADETTE TOMATOES . .LB. A9 EXTRA LARGE PRUNES s-·· J uicy Colorlul
EA .89 MINEOLA T ANGEOS 6-INCH AZA LEAS ..
HIALTH & •IAUTY AIH THIS WllK 'S S•ICIAL POOH CW THI Mlm'r
I I.Oz. Regular or Cond11toning Lollon 7·0 z ~be [~\.\'< ·1 f ?1 l Jl l . \ / ,S 6 Ounce Pock.age
HIAD & SHOULDIRS
SHAMPOO .
I S·Oz. Boby Fresh E1<tro Ory or XX Dry
ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT .
10 Oz Regular or Unscen1ed
WONDRA OTION .
lhowed
YOUNG TURKEY DRUMS LB .• 59
LIAN
GROUND BllF
NOT TO EXCEED I 69 12•. FAT L& •
19 Oz N E Clom Chowde<. Old Fosh Ch1ck1tn
CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY SOUP .93
A a::fr.V.c1 e CIOErO~zu~:~TEREO 1.49 ~-.::!" ,
1.71-LITlll
NIJOV YODICA
'°.&r~6.99
LS.LI'-'°"'' Mouon lthtne Cotti. or .. . EMERALD ORV WINE ............ 2.M
7~1. lottl• •
2 39
............ ..... POllCILAIM c ..... a ASSOllTID 9 5 YAMASA TIMPURA ......... . .... e .... I o
. 1.93
........ 2.19
~·. · CA KE 169 ·:r~cc; · PLA n
'-,." / WITH EACH 3 00 PURCHASE
".:HOICE OF 3 PAnERNS
8 S·Oz Con
SHIRAKIKU BAMBOO TIPS
12·0 ul'\Ce Bo,. Tori~
TEMPURA BATTER MIX.
CHUCK ROAST
.~~ •LADI CUT LIMIT 2 ROASTS
c
LB.
Hughes Ho• or Mild USDA Chotee Beef
ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 1.89 CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKLe 1.49
r • LlllTIN POOD SNCIALI ~
LB 1.39
BONILISS
CLOD ROAST ~FRESH PACIFIC
~RED SNAPPER ,. I~!., BEEF I 97 CHUCK L& • ...
YOPLAIT YOGURT
a.oz Pkg
REESE 'S PIECES .1.09
........... u
AUllT lllllMA
WAPR.d
Holf Gal ke Milk
10.oz
ASST'O .69
KNUDSEN NICE 'N LIGHT .1.19
12.01. Pkg
VAN DE KAMP'S BABY SOLE .2.19
Minute Maid 12.0t. st.g or High Pulp
ORANGE JUICE . .. 1.19
6-Podc Ant'd
SARA LEE CROISSANTS ........ 1.69
~~ IMCIC ~. ~~ ICalTZ .......
l2·0Z CANS I 79 • IUG Olt llGHl • 6~0. ltlt., At.
KILLIAN'S IRISH RED ........ 2.1•
20 Ot Incl JO Off
FRESH START
... -
2 .17
JUM•O ROLL
SCOllOWILS
ASSORTED 63 DECORATOR •
DILICAftS ... TlllATS
~ICAN ~111~LIS
HUGHES I 69 I LB PKG •
t:iughes 4 0 1
SLICED COOKED HAM
Hughe' 16 Oz
ROQUEFORT DRESSING
Hughes Rondorn We1ghh C"-ese
SHARP CHEDDAR
32 Ol P1d..le\ Whole or Holl
VLASIC DELI DILLS
·" I •••
L8 2 •••
1.19
200 Cl White
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE
,~ PALMOLIYI
' LIQUID B
LO .. YO• NYAL ra .. 911.1.1 W•....,. II'' I•-._ M.L .... ......._...... _...,......, ........... ,_ .. _...,.__. __ _
I ,..,_, cO"ftb_I_, wtM:h ••<eed IM .................. ~·~ .... •c•IH
7 h~ C9Wlil0'!' "01 ecc.....,O 1 c.m .... , ... ~--.,o<.., ~~ c~ "OICK<•-0 4 ()nly-..if«.._HoupoMol l l OO et t..HOf\lloedooibl«I S ~hlv
""' •••
tton ol ,,.,,., Oft ~vle<•11• ... ' covpon p<oh•ll<•ed ..., •-6 Volw et ,.,. ,,_,, on •• _ .. ,.. ....... ,. -· • • ... ,., .... ' c°"'°"'~ ............ i;,.-w •I lllJftt• 1 "-do "01110(1. .......... \P9(•1-.d -··--·-·-...... ··-M
Of\ ••lo J .. \ <O..lllO"I -will w6Kt•lv .... •'-o4 ~I <tO'W I l .... (. -,. ---' .., -•,.
••tvlWedv<"t•c~ t ~1 1e1-•""'ftf"..,...et1-1ic....,. tO Offe. .... ._, S llww Mot 14 ,.._. ,.. ........ .....,... •••• uc•••••
Wi&I .. T Act .. IA
NtCIS rnKTtVI ., Mn • A.M. THUIS., MAL •
• 1'HIU WIO., MAI. 14, 1914 .. • ...... I •••• WHISlllY 8.99
•
I '
~
CIO Orange CoMt DAIL V PILOT IWedneldey, March 7, UHM
.
Coconut chicken dish
made easily in the oven
h's ao ea y oven dJSh.
• COCONUT CRlCKEN
1-po.IMI (1eneroas) frylD1 clllckH, c11t •• J lar1e eu 1 ~ cup1 loosely packed flaked cocon11t
>4 e11p all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon 1alt 'I• teaspoon wblte pepper ~ 'l•·pGDDd stick butter, cut In 8 pats
•Wash and dry chicken. Beat esg until
fo4my. With a sharp kn ife or in a food
p{Dcessor chop coconut very fi ne -there
sltould be I cup. Sur together flour. salt and
pepper.
Dip chicken. I piece at a ume, 1n cp; roll
in coconut and then in Oour mixture.
Preheat oven to 400degrces. In the oven. in
a 3-quan baking dish {I JV, by SY• by I 'I•
inches), heat butter JUSt until it melts.
Arranic chicken, skin ide down, in butter
in baking <lish.
Bake in the 400-degr~ oven for 30
minutes; tum chicken skin side up;
continue baking until tender -20 to 30
minutes longer. Scrape up drippings with a
spatula and. if you like, serve with chicken
accompanied by rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ·
Double oupon
•i• ttl1' ''•' .tJ••l h h~ WUh U1V I•• Mlln\ili:J•..,UJ~• r•nl• vii L.l~•t't -ii.1 .J'"' I· &.ol I• t ... •lYlhJ .. , .,, v fl.Ui.;t\<>w lh• rt•m fti'ot h ... ~neluCS• ,., IU•U lie., .l: ,.; ) I, .~"' 1 t •I 1 '~ 1 •ur~::~ ~;~·~'!:~ .,..,"• 10UOJ :)' •• tt+J •h•" 11.;@ '
L1m1t One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon and
urrut 3 Newspaper Double Coupons Per CUstomer
Cou n Effecilve Marcb a thru Marc.h 14, 19&4
London
Broil
Alas an
~~~Salmon
:ri:291
Save
.14
q1 ctn
~ CluJJH 100" nonda
• 7 7
Supermarkets still
tops with consumers
..
, ..... '"7. ..
.I ! ') z
Conventional super-
markets still dominate con-
sumer shopping pattems
for fresh fruits and veg-
etables, despite the advent
of warehouse stores, lim-
ited assortment stores and
produce specialty stores.
Carrots are perceived as
being the most nutri\ious
fruit or vegetable and
potatoes are seen as the best
value.
The hottest "new" items
in produce arc kiwifruit,
Granny Smith apples,
alfalfa sprout& and mangos.
Freshness and clc.anh-
ncss are the two most
important factors for con-
sumers when selecting
fresh produce.
Idaho potatoes, Chiquita
bananas, Washin,gton ap-
ples and Svnkist oranges
have the best growinJ re-
gion or brand rcc<>Jnation
of all fresh produce items.
These are among results
of a nationwide study of
consumer shopping habits
for fresh fru its and veg-
Double oupon
.,-,"....,"' th•l "J\.lpr-.. m JI llQ ••th 'll1V '.ih,. M 11 tJr1 .,._., .. , • •rV) ,ft ;f ·' 11 I I'
, 11-.bt• th• WV\OQ wt1•r1 y .. Jl<J l • .J> •t~ l,.,r. N I I ,,, l•J·1"' ,.~ •• -... , ' ••
J I .,. P'J'' '·'lW t;ur;.l"·f~ 'tUJ,• f )f..-i'l-r ,.,..,, ,,.,_.. ,, U·u I ...... 1 0 ."' Ii •• , 1t+,. 1tefr1 l a •·~I• a..au 1 • •V"t u .. 1 -v1uv ,:,• ...,..,.,..,.,
·I.unit One Item Per Manutactwer's Coupon and
I.unit 3 Newspaper Double Coupons Per CUstomer
Coupon Ettecttve March &thrU March 14.19&4
1· .
we;ttfm·Hearth
Bread
Save 89 ,~:.
Joa/
Save u n
3
UY0 " •
9 "c::2 .
per
lb
SWHI Juicy
.19
Buy66 si S~e F . .
aos 0
can R
etables. just complet~ by
Vance Rescarcn ScrT•~· a division of Vance Pubhsh-
in& Corp . The study was con~ucted
during 1983 for ,Ihe Pac~
er a national weekly bus1-n~ss newspaper, servi.ng
the fruit and vegetable m-
dustry. . Two separate samples of
2.000 households each
were selected to assure
unbiased information.
Each sample consisted of
200 single male households
and 1.800 households m
which a female was the
panelist.
Other highlights include:
-Consumers arc gener-
ally happy with the nation's
produce departments, but
arc not pleased with the
lack of retail employee
knowledge.
-Shoppers want more
samplingand salad bars in
supermarkets.
-Fresh fruits and veg-
etables arc still pnmarily
impulse items. _ . -Sales and advertising
are significant influences
on shopper's.
Despite the growing .di-
versity of stores selling
f rcsh produce - such as
produce specialty stores
and farmers markets -an
overwhelming majority.
85.6 percent of respon-
dents. still shop most often
at convcnuonal super-
markets.
Predictably. consumers ·
from higher income house-
holds -$30,000 annually
or above -arc the most
likely to shop at produce
specialty stores. Larger
fam ilies. with four or more,
are most likely to shop at
warehouse or box stores .
Shoppers respond well to
special sales and news-
paper advertisements of
fresh fruits and vegetables.
the survey found. Nearl y
75 percent of the respon-
dents said they are "likely"
or "very likely" to read
retail food ads, with
women more likel y (76
percent) then men (61 per-
cent).
Married consumers arc
more likely than singles to
be influenced by special
sates. and female shoppers
arc far more likely to be
influenced. at 89 percent as
compared with 67 percent
for men.
One of the biggest com-
plaints by consumers is
that they do not know how
to choose a good rroduce
item on th e retai stand.
Not surpnsingly, melons
were perceived to be the
most diffi cult to judge ripe-
ness/freshness ( 40 per-
cent). along with water-
melons (23 percent) and
c~ntaloupe (21 .S percent).
Bananas were judged the
easiest to choose ripe-
ness/freshness . ( 4 7 per·
cent). with tomatoes a close
second (46 percent). fol-
lowed by lettuce (32 per-
cent) and appks (26 per-
cent).
·sroiled
chicken
recipe
~-·· . ' ..
It has a spicy coating.
BROILED CHICKEN
3'-"-~· clLlciea. c11 • up '
(
~Kleenex
_Bailey's -Soltique
s -Irish Cream Facial Tissue ave ll•g 01 s r Tab 01 Spnt• • 12 or ca:ru f 01 Wa1•r1otd 01 O'Darby 1 Auot1H ,Colon ~21.88 9 Save .65 Save 9 .28 .20
J lb 115 ct Of • tub JOO ct box
Special Values Special Values Prices effective March 8 thru March 14, 1984
USDA llUp ..t;o/d•a h•lDJum ... , Round 1 97 Lav.Ddry CAl<mt SJ# Bnls. Rump Roast ": . Ozydol Detergent ·~~ 2.19
Ftou n l O.lra.tH AJcul an ozYCIOiDetergent --:. 3.65 Halibut Steak P•I 299 II •
Co.b°Com .99 h9 1H s. F IC JOO Dad I IOOf ... , Dl1f IJ,. 0t·U Of CaIJI 1 8 9 4•Qt RC Cola poc: • ptg
WUJut• AlaJd noun .69 Auort~ J/Sj Fruit Punch llOI Pinata Bumtos '"" C'all Ptll
i!ofIJ!Jgsiiiis .55 Led• to Lcd•-WUC'o!WD 1.49 p:r. Mild Cheddar ... ,,.11
lllf4* htrtl 0cm.WJ fmQo CIM App.t Ii Sp1C1 Soaw Oil 99 Tr•UI SllcH a1 Stotw -r:2.29 Danish Horns p:,, • ComedBee1··
Z... £altbtOIUI LouU ll1cll·SmOlH e •
Napkins .. ~.~ . 73 Tur.tey Breast -t: 2.69
flt'•kl21-Gl<Zl>fl Jam 01 Ft•lb E~; ~~ 1::: si::s : :~r Ni" Lower Prices.
:~:.~:~~~~~-· J~~:::::c::.:= 8
·
98 Higher Standatds.
:::r..:::::11'•.!'!"!.-•• .._11''1'.0 ................. , .... _. • ..,,H_t .... h , ... tlOtf --..... ·-·-..... ., • ·~r • .-.~_., • .,.., ... ,.,.,, •• ..,,.., ..... ,.., .... ._ .. ,....,.. ... .,...,... .• _."'*''~·~~....,....-efc~ttHttt '-•••••<••,., .... ...._ .... ,..,.
MWl'MfON MACi
-.. ...., • ltHtfl141•
COIT& MllA
111. ''"' ........... Ottflll '"·
_I-'
lltVM '°'*'"" V"4n .,.. ..,,.... IW. ... , ...... a .....
~ CA"'IT"MO .Uat .. '"*.... ..., o..., , .. °'·. ~
't
,.., • v M.&.a• ,,.. ...... .,.....
~l&&.t ..................
.. •
3 tablespoOlls butter,
soft
l very sm•ll onlOIJ, fine-
ly grated (pulp aad
juice)
1 clove garlic, cnubed
>/•teaspoon ult
11.. teaspoon 1round
cardamom
'4 teaspoon clalll pow-
der
11• teupoon ground 1ln·
1er
·~ teaspooa tarmertc
Wash and dry chicken .
With a spoon. beat together
butter. onion, prlic, salt.
cardamom, chil i powder.
ginger and turmeric.
Spread half of mixture over
under side of chicken
pieces. Arrange seasoned
side up in a shallow pan;
broil 6 to 8 inches from
hiJh heat for about 20
minutes.
, Turn and spread with
remaining butter mixture
and continue broilina. b4•t-
in& a few times, until cooked through and skin is
crisp and brown -I S to 20
minutes. Serve with the
pan drippinas over pasta or
rict. Makes 4 servinas.
,,.,~·
1ooO ...
\ _, ..... .
1 , ... -....... . l ... , ........ . ', ... ... ~~-,,
No matter what
you're doing. your
hometown
newspaper
Thelllyflil 11tsln
-•
CRE DIT LINE
Ii,.._, ---
Giraldin named VP
kt Irvine City S&:L
.Irvine resident James P. Glraldln was recently appointed senior vice
president of finance for Irvine City Savla11 ucl Lou Auoclallon (in
organization). The association, which plans to open in the spring, will be
located at 2400 Mitchelson Drive.
• • • • Anita Robla1011 oflrvine has been promoted to vice president/commerical
loan officer at National Bank of Southern Callfonala, it was announced by PHI
GIRALDIN . GIARDINO ROBINSON SNIDER
Frluell, president of the South Coast Me.tro area business b~nk. Robinson was
promoted from assistant vig: president/commercial loan officer. Before
Joining t1te bank, she worked at the Buk of lrvlne, Commerce Bank, Citino
Valley Bank and Landmark Bank. • • • · Frank R. Giardino has been appointed a principal ofMCS A11oclate1 and
will serve as managingedirector of lhe executive search practice. Giardino
joined MCS in 1981 as a senior associate. MCS has offices in Newport Beach
and Washington. D.C. • • • Laguna Niguel resident Fred W. Snider has been appointed account
executive at Advertlstns Groap Services, it was announced by Darrel E.
Favrbow, president. Snider was most recently an independent marketing
consultant for pharmaceutical and consumer companies in Orange and Los
Angeles counties. • • • Specialized Management Support is celebrating its recent move
consolidating three Orange County 16cations into one, establishing a computer
Cfnter in Costa Mesa. The new Computer Center, located at JI 60 Airway ave ..
houses all divisions except business products and administration. The center
will become headquarters for all SMS ooerations throughout six western states. • • • McCarter-Burke commercial, industrial and investment real estate
brokers has expanded its Irvine office with addition of four sales professionals,
it was announced by Doug McCrea, vice president and managing partner of the
Irvine office. Joining the firm are Tyler C. Pollock, PlaUUp M. Walsb, Jobn O.
Dwyer and James Kurlluk. Pollock, an industrial real estate specialist and was
formerly with Global Investments, will specialize in investment rcat·cstate for
McCarter-Burke. Dwyer is a commercial and i nvestment specialist and was
formerly owner of his own commercial real estate brokerage company. He has
been in Orange County real estate since 1963. Kuriluk will specialize in
commercial real estate at McCarter-Burke and served in a similar capacity with
VR BHlne11 Brokers of Irvine. • • • Grubb & Ellis Commercial Brokerace Gro.p has negotiated a transaction
that brought Ford Aero1pa~ & Commulcatloa1 Corp. and one of its defense
divisions into a facility formerly leased by a unit of the Flaor Corp. according
to Ronald P. Tomsic, senior vice president and district manager for the real
estate firm. He reported that fi ve commetcial brokers from Grubb & Ellis'
Newport Beach firm managed the S20 million lease agreement that spans a
10-year period. • • • Coldwell Banker Residential Real E1tate Services and .COidweil Banker
Residential Mortgace Services have leased an entire building in the Executive
Park complex in Irvine for its new Southern California headquarters. The twQ
divisions of Coldwell Banker Residential Groap leased a new 3-story,
35,000-square-foot office structure in Executive Park, which is owned and
operated by Tbe Irvine Co., and are scheduled to move in this spring. Broker for
the $3 million transaction was Kim Joseobson of Coldwell Banker. • • • Robert F. Brown of Fullerton has been named vice president of the
hospitality group, ATV Systems, Inc., a Santa Ana-based manufacturer of
computer systems for restaurants, hotels, institutions and business offices.
Brown repla~erard Periolat, recently named vice president of marketinj.
Brown will have overall responsibility for product development and marketing
of A TV point-of-sale systems to the restaurant industry. Brown joined A TV in
1982.
MUTUAL F UNOS
'
I 1· ,.
'\
COMPLETE. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANIACTION8 DI J
"
Cutting real.estate tax ben~fits . .
''The only compeut1on ent.erina.th4: ~t
business today is tax motivated," he siaan .... , is
driven by syndjcation for shelter or for tu-eumpl
Dallas businessman sees
long term benefits if
to have b.acs at least from hls collea,e days, when be
began buvna propertles that nobody else seemed to
want, fixma them up and renting them out at a
profit. investment, rather tban"casb flow-drivm:· • 1c,;
He states emphatically thal if qisl.aaioft ;lQ
removes tax~xempt fioancina and reduces w fi1
shelter benefits for real estate, "we will immedia&ely _
see less new construction."
Congress votes changes
NEW YORK· (AP) -Whenever legislators
speak of the possibility of reducing real estate tax
benefits you generally bear an immediate rustle of
activity from property owners and syndicators.
The activity is autc;>matic, reflexive, spon-
taneous. It is instinctive, as much as that of parents
protecting their children. The wagons arc d rcled,
the guns are cocked, and a call goes out for help.
It is for this reason. among others, that few
legislators dare tamper with real estate tax deduc-
tions in an election year. The legislator who tries to
do so may even find himself accused of
anti-Americanism.
Now in his mid-30s, he is still bu¥ina
properties, though less frequently of the fiit-up kind.
His Dallas-based Hall Real Estate Group boys and
operates office buildfogs and thousands of apart·
ment units for investors.
Even so, Hall isn't worried about what those
legjslatoffilre likely to do, not even if they reduce tax
benefits or. as has been suggested, reduce the ability
of states to issue tax-free bonds for housing
developments.
"Long term, it should have a healthy impact on
the apartment industry," Hall states in bi1 annual
outlook. His reasoning is that a reduction of tax
benefits will force apartment rentals to more
realistically reflect costs.
Anyone familiar with the law of tuPt>'Y aod
demand is likely to agree with HaJJ'aQOnc:lusaon that
"the value of existina properties will increate
dramatically."
• Hall recognizes, of coul'1C, that not tveryone In
the real estate business will qrec with him •. For
example, syndicators who rely heavily on tbe
tax-shelter aspect of their operations probably will
find legislation devastatinf-
The elections will be over by next year,
however, and there are mdications that some sort of
congr~sional activity will develop. Already, real
estate people are preparing their defen5Fs. No way,
they say.
· That means higher rents, because the belief is
almost axiomatic among owners that rents have not
as yet risen sufficiently to reflect the actual costs of
construction and the hmitep supPIY of good rentals.
Moreover, he reasons there very well could be a
surprise effect fro m legislation, a surprise in the
sense that it could worsen what he sees as a
developing shortage of apartments.
ln fact. based on the rumblings and pumblinas
already coming from the industry, you can bet that
most real estate people will vehemently <>we>tc atty
change in the law that reduces lheir benefits. They
will fight it to the cod.
In going his own way, however. Hall may oiily
be doing what he began back in his collqe days at '
Eastern Michigan, which is to make money wbere
Craig Hall thinks differently. a quality be seems others thought there was none to be made. , --------------------11111!19.I
Takeaa
lleklng ....
. .. andkeepeontic=Ac· -taally.Back'eClockS .
tookaclrenchtn14~
b., etorm ID llarcb oflut
year, and bad •becloeecl
down for~. Tbebu1-
Dell8, OWDfd IJ,-Jlobert
Emencer. boa.aced Mell and
wuopena&alalDAacut. Tile clock alaop bu an a :-tertor fubl.oned after tbe
earlyltaropean elaope,
fea~aclock to11Jer and
a Datcb 6lae roof wltb blue awnJ.aca.Locateclatl7tb
Street and Newport
Boalnard, Back••offen
clocb for~eryneed.
I
•
I I
Need a loan for a new business? ,
By JOY DEE ANTHONY
So you want to start a business but
you need a loan? This Saturday,
Richard Han. business development
program coordinator for Orange
Coast College, will teach you how to
get one.
In a one day event at the school's
Fine Arts building, beginning at 8:45
a.m., Hart will explain how to avoid
the P!UaJls of starting a new venture
and .. just achieve the joys of being in
busi ness.''
Hart intends to focus very heavily
on how to get the loan that gets most
businesses rolling. Interested en-
treereneurs wi ll learn how to get a
Small Business Administration loan
guarantee as well as how to borrow
without governmental involvement.
A banker is more likely to be
receptive to a project with SBA
backing. Hart says. because the bank
will be paid 90 percent of the amount
owed should a default occur.
From an entrepreneurial stand-
point, the applicant is likely to benefit
from a longer term loan when the SBA
participates. With conventional bor-
rowing, Hart explains, money is often
loaf\ed for short periods-three years
or less. Even 90 day periods •are
common. A banker will relax these
terms when a loan guarantee has been
made.
Supposing that either a conven-
tional loan or an SBA backed loan is
sought. bankers will be looking for
answers to four questions, Hart
points out. They will want to know:
First. how likely is it that the money
will be paid back? Second, is the
individual foolhardy m appearance
despite the conservatism of the
business plan involved? A long time
residence in the community is con-
sidered a great advantage here. Third,
does the potential entrepreneu r have
a good credit rating? Fourth, or what
Hart calls "the drooling syndrome,"
how much money will this business
generate for the bank to utilize in
other loans?
At the four hour seminar. model
business pfans on retailing. manufac-
turinJl,, and service companies will be .• .,.. , • .. '\~·r••·1;"l~'~:it , I ~~~ .. ~~~.>··--~~.
Ovr R THf Cou NT f R
I
No .-curllies trading below S2 or 1000 sherts ere Included.
:
et end percentage ctten~s art the di enoce ~tween the PrtviouJ closing b prloe and todav'' last bid price.
Name I 81ocl'lm 2 Cambrn
3 lnlf.Ltf. I ~ir¥~~ s MvchSv r.eco un 2~11C ~:~., or!Nls atTc wt Iran rx
, ,1ng, "~'et~
I s hun
DOWNS LaJI Cha
21/• -~ 2111 -111 S''• -1 141:~ ~ 1~ -'ll
'll -V:I 14 -l(a
If• -l 1 3,1, -3J. VJ -:\It ~ -~ ~ -,.
-l,4 1 11. -2 ,.., -,.,.
• -1 'l v .. 6 -lJi
Pct. ~u
ltl j,,
l'· '· 1 .
I :1 1 . l:,
1 .1 lH
passed out to part1c1pants.
Pre-registration is s uggested by caU-
i ng the school at 432 -5880!-t Twenty
dollars will be charged for the course.
Coastline
workshops
on business
Three buslnea woalhopa will
be offered In March by eo.ut~
College. '
"Sofvency Management" Wffl be
offered from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight at
Gtendaie F-eder8' Savtnga and Loan, 7148 Edinger Ave .• Hunt·
lngton Beech. lActurer • coneult-
1 ftn~ aid 89-
COm~ 8uatneu
Plan for T oday't Entrepreneur"
will be preeented from 7 to 10 p .m.
thlt Thuraday and next at the M..a
Verde Learning Center. 2990 Mesa vero. Ortve e.t. Cotta Mesa.
Marketing ap.clallst Edward
Bulhman wll conduCt the pro-
gfam. Registration tee • '25 tor
the ........
"Multl·Fac.ted Manegement:
How Many Hats 00 You WMI?"
wlM be offered from 8 Lm. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the Meea Verde Leem-1 Ing Center, Costa Meu. Oennta
Murray, a management aystema I
coneultent, wUI conduct the work·
shop. TM $30 ~atlon ...
lnotudee lunch.
More tntormat.lon can be ob-
lalned by catllng 241-818e.
5weWCt
"*-"' ~·· ~
TIN DC
Tll'l•U T...,,_
TeQl!lf'#
Tial\A •
T.-111
Tletwf
TOl'l'IOll 11 T..,.._
~.
11 71 ,..,, 1Slt
ltYI ..-alt ,.,.
... ,. It ""* • ai'4,,..
'' " '"" ""' It ,._ l
'"' "' "',... H4' 11\t
,_ ' ... ,. f
T~ U 47\t
TY'Mll ' 15\t IM ' US 1111' 1'-4 us au.-'"' ,,_ us ' Trc' t~ lt• , uv ........
~II II f1l J"' ~ ~,, .. ..,... '''"' ,.,~ V..... D• 14
v~ '•" ""' Vtillen »"-1' ~ .-. '" ~ ln.mt w 11f:I It .....
"""' ·~ WO.. .... "~ ~ .. wo-< I)~*'-
\
\
Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, March 7, 1984'
If you want ~ur money to earn·
as much as it can, I suggest
you 1cad till$ ad. ThoroUghly.
t
ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD *
Commercial Credit has a
superior Money Market
Account. Simply stated. it .
pays a rate that's at least 1 %
higher than the 13-week __...
Treasury Bill Rate.
COSTA MESA: 370 E. 17trh Strreet, 645-87900. HUNTINGTON BEACH: 160575
Golden West Street, 747-7771. MISSION VEIHO: 24395 Alicia P~rkway,
Suite 2E, Alicia Town Plaza, 7870-2651.
SANTA ANA: 1224 East 17th Street, 547-5871.
'Yield bawd on doily compound11'9 of current rote for one yea• Rote sub1ect to change A•oiloble to Colilornto
resident~ only
John F. Forbes
and lla~n Hurdman
haYe 111eraed.
llere's whM H means
U» yo11r 1tua11ess.
~
Compared with other
financial institutions. that
can mean more money for
your money. More because
the rate is good for a month
or longer. Many others are
not. More because we only
require an initial invest-
ment ofS2.00<J.Most
others r~quire a 82.500
minimum. More
because if your bal-
ance falls below
82.000. we pay you
8.50% annual inter-
est. Many others
pay as little as
5 1/4%.
The Money
Market Account
from Commercial
Credit. It's sure
to earn what
we say it
will. So
you 're sure your money is
earning all it can. Commer-
cial Credit. We've got as many
financial solutions as there
are fina'.ncial needs.
Commercial
Credit Plan, Inc.
@2)
COMMLR,CIAL (.(\(DIT
flNANCIAL N[NvORJ<.
(
t.:1.·11h '\n:.11-ndu. I ~rut\ I \rl'lf Pr
\ 1.1111 I lm.1111.m t.:Mt i
I
J I I I
f ,,
•
A . little competltlon
for the Postal Service
In 1983, the non-profit Postal Service
posted a surplus ofS6 I 6 million on top of a
1982 surplus of $802 million -two years
of surpluses in a row. And yet there 1s a real
possibility that you and I could be payina a
new record high of 23 cents for a first-class
stamp by October to cover the costs of our
dismal. discourteous, declining service.
Before I write another word, I admit that
Manhattan, where I live, 1s an area unto
itself. In fact, one congressiQnal source told
me that Postal Service officials themselves
SYLVIA
POITER
EXPERT ADVI CE
••
talk aboµt New York City and about the Nationally the Postal Service has met its
rest of the United States as though they ar!.,. goal of 95 pCrccnt delivery of first-class
utterly unre.late~. . mail (with stamps attached) on the ~ext
!f you hve in a small ,town in the businessdaywithinalocalor.mctropohtan
M 1dwest, you may grumble 1f your matl 1s area since 1979. (I find this as hard to
delayed a day or so. In New York we expect believe as swalJowinga postal meter-but
mail to be delivered days. weeks, even that's what the claim is. I can't always be in
months after being posted. I have .the that leftover minority.) For 198~. it was 96
envelopes to prove the almost 1ncred1ble percent. Herc in New York. the pcrcenta.ge
intervals between mailing and deli very. In dropped below 90 percent in '83.
my town. millions of pieces dnf\ through That standard is based on first-class mail
the mail. lending ever-increasing cn~d1-received at the post office for distribution
b1lity to the oldest excuse in the book: "The by the mail carrier and that had been
check 1s in them.ail." postmarked before 5 p.m. on the previous
You must rec:all what happened at day. ~hnstmas. (I received a card last week that Metered mail which has a different time
was sent th~ w~k before the holi.day!~ The frame. fared m~ch worse. So did two-day
Postal Service 1.tself says that mail del.1very and three-day mail delivery. Second-day
was the worst 10 years -although 1t has mail is that delivered within a 600-milc
explanattons to Justify the unjustifia~l.e: radius from where it was posted, third-day
•Catastrophic weather cond1t1 ons includes longer distances. Although the
caus~d ~ttlcnecks at several key mail standard for both is 95 percent, second-day
transit points. such as Atlanta and Dal-deli very performance was 88 percent in
las-Fort Worth. and the bottlenecks 1983 and third-day was 89 percent. (The
choked off the now of mail. latter represents a I percent drop since
•Holiday mail reached a new all-lime 1982.)
high. contributing to the record snafus. The total: nearly 10 billion pieces. an increase of Volume. though, rose to 119.4 billion
800 million over I 982's season. pieces, up 4. 7 percent ovcr" 1982.
The situation has become so ~· m in .Meanwhile, the Postal Service is pushing
N Y 'k R e ·11 G R y · tts much-heralded ZIP plus 4, also known cw or that ep. 1 reen. -· ·· 15 as the 9-dioit ZIP code. The Postal Service trying to meet the regular and loud C>' complaints of his constituents by dev1srng doesn't dar,e claim we'll re<:eivc our mail
a new way to deal w1th the problem. faster. but ZIP plus 4 is supposed to speed
One possibility now under d1scuss1on: to up the' sorting process, eliminate errors and
make the Postal Service's own published reduce costs.
performance standards mandatory. Then. This 1s so much fantasy to me. ljust want
1f the standards were not achieved. my mail in reasonable time. I love my mail
first-class mail delivery would be opened to carriers. who love me back when they see
competition. Obviously. a solution of this my eyes as I finally find a long-sought
sort would be tough to enact -but 1f 1l JU St letter. If competition would help, come on!
puts the Postal Ser.:ice on nouce that we
won't accept endless delays and guessing ("Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income Tax
games about which day of the week a Book ... her comprehensive guide to in-
promised letter will arrive. it will have come taxes. is now available through her
maae an important contnbuuon. column. Send$4.95 plus$/ for mailing and
The congressional committee that over-handliog to "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income
sees the Postal Service has no plans now to Tax Book," in care of this newspaper. 4400
introduce legislation to improve mail Johnson Drive. Fairway. Kan. 66205.
service and. according to one staffer, Allow fourto six weeks for delivery. Make
legislating standards will be both difficult checks payable to Universal Press Syndi-
and controversial. Cate.)
Realty group to hold se!Jlinar
on real estate tax solutions
The Reah) Investment Association of
Orange County has planned an all-day
seminar Wednesda). March 21 on "Tax
Solutions to Real Estate Problems."
Attorne} P. Ro} Vallanno will discuss
interest deductions. forclosurcs. condem-
nation. adjusted tax basis. and other rt'cent
developments in real estate sales.
The program. which includes lunch. will
be held at the Irvine Registry Hotel and
begrns at 7;30 a.m .
Cost is $80 for Association members and
S90fornon-membersuntil March 14.After
that date. all tickets will cost $100.
Further information and reservations
arc available by calling Laurie Gurley iu.
651-1343.
------------------------------~
Since 1934, John F. Forbes & Co. ,
I
has worked steadfastly to earn the
respect of the West Coast busines.s
community.
,-~ere ~-~fJ~%"ut~~ a~~~~~ ~-·r~r1~'ffl'
another company. Any merger llad
to be with a firm that shared the
Forbes credo of highly personalized
service coupled with intensive
parmer involvement.
Main Hurdman /KMG is that
firm.
The combined accounting
firm will continue to provide the
same fine personalized service and
partner involvement. In addition,
this merger will also increase our
capability to serve clients through
the Main Hurdman/KMG network
of 85 U.S. offices plus 355 offices
worldwide.
For more information on
what this important merger can \
mean to your particular business,
please call the Managing Partner
of your local office.
• I}
On
the
'
, •
j~ ii : 1
r~ 1 ~XII e ~ 17 ""°'" uo 1
Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT /W9dneed,y, MMlh '1. 1114 N8 ..
G fl\ i IH'1!f l·iiiil l:ti!tiWul!t1
WOl£SllrS Cl.ls.I PllCU
0!¥.~ ...... WlO.
JI 'J "
~ f!.
WHAT AMEX DID
NE'.f' YORK (AP) MAr. 7
Advanced
Declined ¥ncha"9ed otal 1$sues New hlohs NewlOws
AMEX LEADERS
',, ... , •• -;"!'1 •••• ~.
Goto Quo TES
META LS QuorEs
'
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are goin~ and which people are helping
them get there.just watch Credit ~ine · -every day in the
Business s ction of your new ·-Dlily Pilat .
\
~·-~---
'
D4 OrMQtt Coelt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 7, 108A
..
j I •j. . .. ,-
... ...:
New Mazda facility planned in Irvine
NIUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUa llU ... 11
HA .. ITATHllWT
Tile lollowing pereona 118 doeng
1>U11neuu
(Al I N F I N [ T (8) INTiR·
NATIONAL FINANCIAL NETWOAK,
3H7 lltctl St • lulll 183. Newport 8"eh, Ca taMO Wayne Mtnthen, 904 Sliver Spur
Ad Vnll 168. Rolllng HUii l!.ttat ...
CA 90274
Thie 1>u11,.....11 eOt\ducted t>y 111
lncllvlclual
Wayne Mlthen
fhl1 1tetemenl wu fllecl with lh4
County Clerk 01 Orange County on
J1n 19. 1984
P'nlM
Publtthecl Otano• Coe.at D•lly
Piiot Feb 15, 22 2g, Mareti 7, 11184
912·6'4
Pl81.IC NOTICE
MCmCa °' ~ t.AL1 NOTICI °' ~ treOTICll TO eotft"ltACTOAS
On Mardi 21, ttlAel HO&Jl'l 11 AM LIAUACK C4LLll'CI POR _,.
NI.IC NOTICE NI.IC flJTIC£
P1tlt.wt1t Ap•rtmentl, SIU C~OMllA C1YI. SdlOOI OlltJlct: NfWPOAT-MEU Penl~ L.Mf, lfW\e, C&tttomi.. COOi .... UHWlfO SCHOOl OllTAlCT
the followtng delCr'lb.o ~ NOTICE IS Hl!~Y 01\1£H ll'lel 8'cl Delldllnf: 2 OO o dOdl pm of tl'le
Pfopet1Y will be IOld •t public: euc-K~th J Bonner, D 0 I , A Pro-15th dey of~. 1*
tlOn. WlthOut ~ ••llOfte.I C«p«a\lon lllhoM ad-~ of 8lcl ~1 ~
1 Ml ClutcMI. 2 Old floor 1empe. cir ... encl P'~ pllOI of bull· :.:· c~JJ-' SttMt, Col
1 Wood GOil Club • 1. 1 u mat· ~ 11 8482 Bol .. A~ . .wnt· Proleet ldlnllnc.tlOn Neme. AE
""'· 1 Portable lroninQ table. ington 9eacl'I. Celllornla t2t47 Ind SUAf'.ACINO TENNIS COURTS
Vaflut "*"-Of ltalned Qlut, 1 Mecl·LMM COtporaUon. wtloM Id• Piac. P'-1• .,.. on Ille: PureflMlnCI
81Kk & Decker router. 4 BhlQWll' clreu and p<lnclpe.I ~ of ~ Office. 2tSS..8 ..., Street. Cotti
pJCtur... 1 high 1111en11ty lemp, 1 ,..... It 2002 ""' Avenu., Suitt MIM. CA. e2e2t trellef l'lllctl. 1 modem floor lamp, 1 208. Sin Diego. Ctltrornle t2103. NOTICf IS HERHV OIV£N tt\11
rllCQutt bell racquet, 1 ubet Mw. t hav• ent8fecl Into en egrewn.n tile at>oy9-namecl ~ DlttrlGt o'
mllr• boJC. 12 ti r .... attecl'll ceM, t wn.t•by KenMtl'I J Bonn«, 0.0 8. <>ranoe County, Cellfornle, eating
bOot Jack, 1 '"''* clutftl baQ. t A ProfenlONI CorPQ'a\lon Intend• by end through It• Oo~nlno
rolledex, 1 box pluter of pertt. 1 to tra.ntl• 10 Med·L••M Corpor Boercl, hef .. naftet r•ferrecl to at
turning c.r1m1C wheal, t '"' •x· 11lon ca<t•ln pertonal pr()C)l(ty (the "DISTRICT", Witt ~ up to, t>u'
lanelon cord. l•llttr tray, 1 "1ubj1CI pr~rty"). • g•neral not latlf t.,.,, llW ebov9-ti.teo
Samsonite eulloue. 1 leather 1Ult· 11atem.nt of the eherectl' of wnlctl time, ... 1ec1 bid• for 1n. awt1tcl of •
ease, C41rvlng kntv.1 and varlout •n 11· contrect for the abo'la rPoleC'l·
supplln, 26-30 P&$*b1Ck bookt. 2 A .. orted UMd dental IQulprntlfl Bldt lhell be i9Cllvecl In the pl~
Metc:e<I" l'lubelps. 1 Mlvy duty ol verlout manufeaturert and quan· l<Mntlflecl ab0\11. and lhall bl °'*'
P'ICTITIOUI aUllHlll blttery cet>ta. 1 men'• e>l•ttkl rein· "''" oontlellng of Dental en.tr• Id end publicty raacl eloud at in.
NAMI IT ATIMIN'T coat. 2 palrt Of old work/hiking Dentel Unll1 with acc.etorlM:.X~ abo~•tated time Ind place
The lollowlng pereoot at• doing boots, t g11ton antifreeze, t lellhef unltt, X·rly vlaw bo•M. Oern......... Theft wlll be 1 NIA ~t '•
bua1neu 11 golf lravet b&Q, 1 Hgtit bo1t, 2 tult 1rey1 Ooetort and A111111ntt quired 101 MCtl NI of bid clOOU Muda DlatrU~utors Paclflc, ••teTD di•-250,000--.quaH-foot warehouae and a aep·
trlbator for Masda can and truck•, held arate 28,000. -9e1uare-foot alnfle-atory of-TRIPLE ,3 19952 MecArthur b19&. t leathef ponlollo c .... 1 pine Stool• Unit Mounted 11gh11. l'llgh mentt~o arent• in.Ir retum In
Blvd Suite 235, Irvine Ca 92715 fre,,,e. Hw hOrMI. pla1nc w•tl'lng and low IP"d hand~. SNlly OOd n· •-wit .. N/• c1-th•· can. 3 old 11 ..... lempa, 25 It hOM. ea .. ·-·ts. G8 .. ~~ 1·-.. 1. ooc ""' " " _,_ R1Chard A Edward• 5'93 Rein· .,.... .,., ... .,..,, ..... cu.-tM bid opening dat•
&roundbreakinl ceremonlea March 1 for a nee baildlul to houae adm.lnfatrati•e and
new faclllty located on a ~0-acre alte ln the aenice tralDlnC f aclUttea. Occupancy la bOw Htlghts Rel, FlllbrOOk Ce fur pelll. sheaPskln rug, lat~ bag tom-vte pumpt, P 6 C omptlUOI' EKh bid mutt conform end !Mt
92028 ol plHllf, Otdtm<>blle car mOldlng. Phllllp's procuaor. Porter rnponllve 10 the contract clOCU
MochMI c Hugn.t 41705 Yorb• 1 llOurffClnt lamf). 4 cloth lolcling Anelge11e llowm•tlf. Ster· Tlttn men ta
lrrine lnduatrlal complex. Plana call for a scheduled for aprtng of 1986.
.
Merrill Lynch picks
stocks that'll buck
market's volatility
NEW YORK (OW ) -Stcx:~ prices are
sh owing mon.· volatility as tht• market
attempb 10 find a bottom. according to
Tuesday's issue of the M emll Lynch
Markrt Letler
I t says a pattern of ~udden. strong rallies.
followed by sharp declines. 1s likel) unttl
the currrnt corTl-cllon and consolidauon
pha~ ends
"Although market weaknes~ ha~ bl:en
widespread this year. some stocks are
fanng belier than others." satd .:\nne
Gregor). publisher of 1he subscnp-
l1on-onl) ad"1sory.
··Stocks that hold up dunng a weak
period frequently o utperform the market
after an advance begins.
··For our special repon. we selected 34
stocks that bucked the current market
correction:· said Gregor) ··The current
pncesare within I 0 percent of their highs of
the past 12 months vs. declines of 3.0
percent or more in some market sectors.
"In our opinion. each o f these companies
has good earnings prospects for this year
and the long-term."
'\mong the companies selected with high
projected five-year compounded earnings
growth are· Amencan H o m e Products, 14
percent Consol1da1ed Papers. 18 percent.
Da}CO. 15 pem:nt. Hillenbrand. 15 per-
rcnt L ou1s1ana Land. 20 percent. and
'>o uth\.\estern Encrg}. 19 percent.
".\ftcr a length} period of O\ercapacit)
tn natural gas. we think rising demand will
,pur 1nterci.t in selected stocks 1n that
~roup." said (Jrcgor)
The ad' 1sof) points to .:\mencan ~atu·
ral Resources as attractive-fr>r con~crvat1 \ c
1nvc!ttor!t seeking to tal return; its earnings
arc expected to grow at an annual rate of
nearl) JO percent while Its current
d1v1dend prov ides a yield of 6.4 percent.
As an aggressive investment. the Marke t
Letter likes Texas 011 and Gas. whose
production rose 12 percent last )'car
COfTli'ared w11h an 8 percent mdustr)
decline. T exas 011 should post annual 30
perceni earnings gains over the ne\l fi"e
)Cars. ~1d the advisor).
Other stocks recommended b' the
Market Letler include C lor ox. wh.1ch 1s
conducting a successful d1vers1ficat1on
program that has reduced the importance
oflaundr) bleaches 1n the company's total
earnings.
Clorox· gro" th prmpec ts. the sen ice
said, compares favorabl> w11h those of
such giants as Procter & Gamble and
Colgate-Palmolive.
Brunswick the diversified producer of
recreational and technical products. 1s
bcnefitting fro m good demand for 11s
products and strenuous cost cont rol effo n s
1n recent years.
The Markel Letter expects Brunswic k's
earnings to reach S3.60 a share thts )Car
with I 5 percent average annual increases
over the neAt five \ca~. .f
The ad" isor) 'target\ .\lbenson ·s. a
maJor supermarket c hain 1n the W est and
"iouth. for Its aggress1H expansion pro·
gram. Iii. I 2 percent sharc earnings gain 1n
the latci.t fiscal vear 1.hould ~ follo"'cd b\ a
20 percent ad\ ance lhl\ ~car •
T1m«ul1 Ca 112390 chairs. 2 benlN eh••N. t lho11el. 2 tctler 6ach bl<loer lh.,I eublfllt. on tho
Gat>r>el Luna 417 10 Lune 41710 rt<lwoocl planter boan. t double At lhe lime of the 1ren1ler form lurnllhecl with the contr.CI
Yorbe Temecull Ct 92390 mlltreu and heedboard 1 tOUllf pursutnl to the 90reemenl bttween doevmtWlll. I U9t of the j)(opOMCl
This ou11nesa '' eondueteo by • 0'*1 I d1g11a1 ctoek, f1k1 iaopard Kaoneth J Bonn«. O o S, A Pro-iubC()('ltrtetors on Ihle PfO!aci a.1
NOTICE OF T"USTEE'S SALE general partnetitup bedSPfetO, 11ton. 1 coltM grtnoer. l1111onel Cor pbrttlon and r'""'ulrecl by the Sublathng and Sub· Loan No. 1510001Gi/QINTI" RICHARD A EDWARDS I large Ol<I food grtndef. I GE Med·LHM Corporation, Kaontlh J ..... AC1 T.S. No.-l.·111""' Fr~tguard rel"-'llor. t lar,,. Bon~r 0 0 S ... Prof-·•--11 Cor contracting Fair Pracllcet ..... Th•• Slllttment WH hied Wllh the v• • ........ ·-·-... '"""""'' Govt Code Sec. 4100 et MQ UNIT CODIE L County Clerk 01 Oreng• County on straw disc. 41t6 eott()('llr1yon rug. t porallon 1n11ncl1 lo le•M tht aub Each bldcl« muet submit will\
T .D. lf,.VICE COMPANY January 19 11194 electrM: broom. 21 men's lhlrll, 2 1ect properly blelc lor a petlocl O Heh bid certified°' c:alhlef'I check
es duly appointed Trustee under the FnMOI palf men's jeans. mens eoek1. a11tty (601 month• 0 STRICT bl t
'
ollowlni described deed of trull amell dresser and mirror 1 brlla Thi tranalet and le ... bacll Wll payable to the I or I 1
n , Publ11hed Ortnge Coes1 Oerly bond 1n the fOfm NI lorth In lh>t WILL S LL AT PUBLIC "vCT10N Piloc Feb 15, 22. 211 March 7 1994 modern lamp. 1 HI aheels. m11· Ila eonsummlled end tHcuted • eonttacl doeumentl In an amount
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 911 ·84 eellaneou• glHIH incl mugs. lhe office ol Med·LllM COfpor not leS.S then 10% of th• mulmurl
CASH ANDIOR THE CASHIERS OR IHlhtr desk set and waste b11ket, allon at 2602 Flrat Avenue. Suite amount of bid ea 1 guarent" that
CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN lt1lh8' card CHI . spiee reek 208, San OllQO. Celllorn11112103 on the blclcltf will' enttt Into lht
CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· PUBLIC NOTICE This sale Is mtde In aeeo1dance March 15. 1984 11 1 00 pm PfOpoted oontract 11 the .. me It
able at the time ol aale 1n lawful with C1lllornia CIYll Coda Section• DATED March I, lll84 awarded to such bldd6'. In tht
money ol the Unrled Statesl all FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1987 and 1988 by the underalgned Kenneth J Bonner 0 D S event 01 failure 10 enter into Ml:t
rrghl. 1111e and interest conveyed 10 NAME STATEMENT landlord. to d1apoee ol persontl A Prola111ooal Corporation eontreet, such Meurlly wtll be IOI • and now held by 11 under saJd Deed The 1011ow1ng persorr1 are doing property 1e11 by the tarran1. ROBERT BY Kenneth J Bonner 1811 01 Tru11 1n tne property hereinafter busint1as as A EVAN GANT upon vacating the TITLE Prealdant DISTRICT , ... ,vat the right to
descnbed SEARCH IA Psych IC lnve1110111ve real properly ol the landlOfcl encl OAT ED Mereh 1, 11184 reject tny or 111Oldeor10 waive afty
TRUSTOR JOHN JAY GINTER 111 Orgeinrz.a11on1 t410 WHI Weshlng· a11ar notice to said tenant Mtd·L"M Corporau°" lrreoularltlet or lnformalltlM In an~
BENEFICIARY NEWPORT HAR· ton. Santa Ana C11il 92706 Oiied FabrUlfY 28. 1984 BY Gerald Marlie bids or In the bidding
BOUR Robin Linea I 410 Weal WHhlng· THE IRVINE COMPANY TITLE Treaaurl! Purtuanllo the l)fOvlllons ol s.c,.
NATIONAL BANK Ion. Santa Ana. Cellf 92706 P 0 . Boa I Publlehecl by Iha Orenge Cou tlon 1773 of the Lebo< Code of tl'lt
RECORDED June 211. 1981 as Lena Miller. t t85 Nor ea Laguna Ne....poft Beach. CA 92663 • Delly Piiot Merell 5. Mar eh 7, 1984 Stall of California. ltlt OISTRIC r
Instr No 42133 11'1 BOOk 14t19 Beach. Cehf 92651 Published Orange Cout Deity PllOt 1~·84 ha.a obttlned from the Olrte10f c.f
page 687 01 Ofl1e111 Record& In the This bu11ness is conducted by a March 7. t4. 21. 11184 the Dec>artmenl of lnduttrlal Rel•
office ol the Recorder of Orange lim1t11<1 partnership 1268-&A lion• ll'le oeri«•I ptevalllng rate ~
County. Robin L1rr.. P\llUC NOTICE _ cllam .,,.,..,,. end tn. ..-....i said dee<! ol lru~ <tescrrt>es the Th11 1telement was hied wllh the ,..... -.---~-following Pfoperty County Clerk ol Orange County on NOTlCE TO CONTl'ACT<>f'I Pf•vllllng rtte for tiollday end 0\191·
PARCEL 1 Parcel 1. 1n the City ol Feb 7 1984 MLIC NOTICE CALUMO F<>f' ltOI time llll()(lt In the locality In whlcl'l ll'lll
N-porl Beach. County of Orange F237t12 School 011trlel NEWPORT ·MESA work 11 to ~ perlormed for MCfl
S f C I Ill d p 0 c 0 lly FICTITIOUI BUl*Ell F ED SCHOOL DISTRICT etah or 'iypt of wontl' rreedad to late o a11 cxn1a, as pet map e ubllshed range out • UNI I execute the contract. Tl'lele relM 1n Book 62. Page 11 o1 Parcel Maps Pilot Feb 29. March 7 14, 21 1llS.-NAME ITATIMIENT BIO Deadline 11 00 o'clock em o lrt on file at tl'le DISTRICT omc.
In the olllce of lhe C<>Unty Aec0tder 1166-84 The following per90n 11 cloln( the 22nd cl•y of Mwctl, 1964 ~oeet.... al Purchatlng Oflloe,
01 said County. t>etng a raeub· l:>usmeu as Piece of Bid receipt Purehutng 2985~ Beer St .. Colll Meaa, C"-d1V111on ol Lots 5010 53 lnclusrvt. bl P\ELIC NOTICE (a) AVERY'S DISTRIBUTION (b Dept 2965·8 Bear StrMI. Coat• .,262,.. ,.. __ ..__may be obtained 00 Tract No 8425. es per map re· TOTAL ROACH CONTROL. 32 Mtll, CA 112626 • u .,,,,,.... 1 corded 1n Book 389. Pages 6 to 14 FICTITIOUS BUSINEll 16th St Apt 3. Huntrngton Beach Pro11el ldtnl1fleetlon Nemt req~I A copy of lheN rat• ltll
rnclus1ve Miscellaneous Maps, 1n NAME STATEMENT Celll 92648 ASPHALT PAVING WORK FOR bell~~:!·~::.~~ upon the
me ofltee of the County Recorder of The lollowlng persons are doing John Avrea. 321 16th St Apt 3 PHOENIX PROJECT CONTRACTOR 10 whom tha con•
said County busmen aa Huntington Beach. Calif 92648 Place P11n1 ere on Ill• Purchasing tract 11 awarded. and uPon eny tub·
Exeepl lherefrom all 011, orl right1. PLAZA PARK AUTOMOTIVE, 114 This busrness is conducted by· ar Dept 2985·B Bear Street, Cotta contractor under tuch CONTRAC·
minerals. mineral 11ghts, njltural gas E 16th St Costa M11a. CA 92627 individual Mesa. CA 112626 Mid nghls. and other l'lydrocerbons by Robert F Sommers. 1835 S John A"rea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll TOA. lo pay not Ital then the
whalsoever name known that may Marrchester. Anaheim. CA 92708 Thi• statement was filed with t~ Iha above-named School 011111e1 of apeclfled rates to •II workers tm·
be w11h1n or under said land. Jim L Jordan. 3410 s Marn •84. County Clerk or Orange County or Orange County. Ctllfcxn11. acting ployed by them In the exaeutlon ol
together with the perpetual t1gh1 or Santa Ana. CA 92707 Feb 7 1984 by and lhrough Ill Governing the contract.
drilling. mining, eic.plorlng and oper-ThlS bus1ner.s 19 conducted by a F23791<1 Board. he<elnaller relerrld to 81 No bidder may withdrew any bl'1
a11ng therefor 11nd stcxing 1n and general partnershrp Published Orange Coast Dell~ "DISTRICT". will recalve up to, but for • period ol tl'llrty (301 clays after
removing the same from said land Robert F Sommerli P1lo1 Feb 29. March 7. t4, 21, 1984 not llllf than lht above-atltecl the elate Ml for the opening of bid•
Or any Other land 1nclud1ng the right This &tatemenl was hied with ll'le 1168-6.C lime. Maled bldl for Ille awerd of I A payment bond end I paf•
10 wh1ps1ock or d1rect1onatly drill c c•-k 1 O C contrtel lor the 1b0v• pro'-' formance bond '#Ill be requlreo
I h ounly .... r o range ounty on ..,.1 i::_•,.. prior 10 tJCaeullon o1 the contrlC1 and mine rom lands olher I an said Feb 14 1984 B1d1 Shell be recelv ..... n to ... .,.ace and shall be In the form Mt lor11'1 II'
lend 011 or gas wells. tun~1s and F2313n P\llllC NOTICE ldtnllfled ebOve. and ahall be open the contract document•
shafts into lhrough or across the Published Orange CoaSI Dally i------------ed and publicly reed aloud II the Pursuant 10 Sectton WO 01 ll'lt
IUbSurlace or said land. and 10 bOI· P1101 March 7 14 21 28 1984 FICTITIOUS 8U81NIESS Bb0Ve-S111ed lime end piece ,.._,._ f ....... St t I tom such wh1ps1ocked °' drrec· 1298·84 There wlll be 1 NIA depollt re Govern~I """"' 0 t... • • 0
I 11 d lled ell I nnels and NAME ST A TEMIENT quired 1~ e1eh set of b"' cloeu Callfornla. the contract will c:onttln ion a Y " w 5 u The ro11ow1ng pers()('ls are dO•ng ~ "' provtS1on1 permitting the euc:cettlul ahalls under and beneath or P\ELIC NOTICE business as "*''' 10 gu1ran1 .. lhetr rtturn In biClder to subttltute MCUritlM for
beyond the e.fterior hm11s lhereot. I A· I PARKING 10542•44 Bechler good condition wclhtn NIA deys tny moneys withheld by the DIS·
and to redrill retunl"el equip. main· FICTITIOUS BUSl ... ESa R111er Avenue Fountain V•I"""' Ca Iller the bid opening clllt TRICT ....., nd••
t P d....,.. d ope ate " '" ~, Each bid must CAA form and be to eneure.,.... ,Ofmence u ... ern re air _.,.err an r ..... ME ST•TEM•NT 92708 "'' t t any wch weus or mines w11hout the "" " "' respon11ve to the con1rec1 cloeu 11'19 con '1'
P\&IC NOTICE
nght 10 dnll mine store explore Hie 1ot1ow1ng persons Me doing Jerry James Martell 151138 Lat merrts Go,,.,ning Board •-----------------------------------ao-e1e~~1~~~~1 bu~uu ~H.~~~~~~~ E1ehb~··111-·b~.on~~~~H~~A~.CP M I n o,....r • SPECt•LTY P"'OOUCTS CO••. "2708 ... .., Pu~• Dt --lhe upper SOO leet ot the subsurlece '"' " "" " form furnished with Ille contrtcl '"'''11"0 r-.. • .,. of said land as reserved by lhe PANY 3194 B A.1rport Loop Drive Tn1s business is conoucted by en documents, a 1111 01 the propoMd Publtsned Orange CoaSt Dally PllOI
F • d • t f d h g Irvine Compa,.,y a West V11g1n1a Costa Mesa CA 92626 ond1v1dua1 su1>eon1rec1ors orr lh•• projeC1 u Feb 29. March 'f. 1984 lrlll a llll S rau C a r es Corpora11on. 1n Deed recorded Oe· I Newporl Plastic. Premium Inc Jerry James Martell r'""ulfed by 11'19 Sublllll"" and Sub· l0-40·l4
~.\N FK.\Nl I ('0 l .\PI -National
\l·m1lonductor < o rp. ha'> agreed to plead
1:uilt) and pa) $1 75 m1ll1o n 1n settlemen1
nf federal l hargcl> that 11 lied about 1cst1ng
1hou..ands of computer p:irl'> 11 '>Old to the
go\'ernmcnt.
The SI. 75 m1ll1o n M:ttlement was an-
nounced s1multaneousl} Tuesda} with the
return u fa 40-count indictment b} a federal
grand JUr~ l 1.S .:\uo rne) J oseph
Rui.sontcllo said the com pan> 's dcc1s1on to
cooperall: "1th the grand JUr) 1nvest1gat1on
prevt·nwd 1nd1' 1dual executives from
being 1nd1t:ted
As pan of tht: agreement, he said the
compan} wa'> to enter guilty pleas to the
charges of mail fraud and making false
'>l:llemcnts 10 the government. The
OBITUARIES
-------------=--
pica-bargain 1icttlcmcn1 1s subject to dp·
pro, al h~ the lOUns
Thl· com pan). the 1nd1ctmcnt charged.
~kipped 1mponan1 qualit~ te~ts to speed
production and deli'ef)' of computer parts
to make more money.
Rui.soniello !>aid that cven though the
~overnmcnt determined the 1mpropcrl)
inspected chip~ "were no t defic ient in
terms of qualit} and rd1ab1ltty," 111nd1c1cd
the company an) wa) because fals1fica1ion
ol te~ting "enficallon "1s very senous ...
C harle!> E. Sporck. pre~1dent of National
Semiconductor. said. "W e will be pleased
to finall} resolve th1lo entire matter. It I'>
important to us that the government''>
JO\est1gat1on did not unco,er an} 1n-~
s,tances in which undenested de\ ices haJ
fa~1n the field ..
3 194 B A rport Loop Onve Costa This stetemenl was filed with Iha ""' . .,. toner 15 1975 1n Book 11538 Page 1 contraetrno Fair Prtelleea Act
1830 or Official Records Mesa CA 92626 Counly Clerk or Orange County on Govt Code Sec 4100 11 HQ
PARCEL 2 Easements (Al over This buS•M&s 15 conducted by 8 January 20· 1984 F23M" Each brdder must submit with 1---,.---Ptlll. __ IC_..NO_T_IC_E __ _
contiguous lots ror the purposes ol corpoiation each bid certified or e11hlaf 1 ehec:lc K..(11710 1ns1.1lla11on and maintenance 01 ulll· Jerry W Silkebakken Presidenl Published Orange Coast Oerly payable to the DISTRICT or a bid FICTIT10UI 1u1-11 Th sta1emen1 IS flied with the Piiot Feb 15. 22 29 March 7. 1984 """" 1t1es and drainage tae11111es lor en· •S w 914.84 bond In lhe lorm set forth In lht NAME ITATIMIHT
eroachmen1 arrd lor natural Hiiie· County Clerk of Orange County on contract document• in an amount The 10110•1ng perlOfll ere doing
ment ol structures. and (B) sub1ee1 Feb 16 1984 not less than t0% of the mulmum buatntts 11:
10 the right ol ded1eat1on. over pri F231752 amount ol bid es 1 guerantee that ANESTHESliA. ASSOCIATES vale streets w1th1n the covered Published Orange Coast Daily the bld<ltf '#Ill enter Into the MEDICAL GROUP. 2724 Weve<:r .. t
properly for the purposes ol Ingress Piiot Mar eh 7 14· 21 · 28· 1984 P\ELIC NOTICE proposed contract 11 the "m' Is Drive. Corona clel Mtr. CA 112626
arrd egress. all as more particularly i3o4-54 awarded lo lllCh bidder In the Paul A. Lasater. M O , Inc .. 2724
descnt>ed 1n the article ent11led FICTITIOUI BUSINIEIS event ol failure to enler Into "Id Wa\19CfHI Orlv•. Corona del Mii,
"Easements 1n that certain Oe<:lar· PUBLIC NOTICE NAME ITATEMENT contract. eueh security will be for CA 92625
at1on of Covenants. Condlllona and The lollowtng persons are doing tell This business 11 conducted by· 1
Res1r1e11ons recorded August 12 FICTITIOUS BUllNIESS bus1neu es DISTRICT retefll .. the right to corporation
1974 1n Booll , 1218. Pages t687 to NAME ITATEMENT ta) TIGRESS NAILS (bl TIGRESS re1ec1 any or all blcll or to Wllva any Ptul A Leatler. M 0 ., Prlll<Mnt
t 714. of Oll1c1al Records The lollow1ng pefl()('ll are doing (e) TIGRESS NAIL PRODUCTS (d lrrragularltlfll or lnlormelllla In eny Thi• 11atement wu flied wllh the
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A business IS TAMMY TAYLOR TIGRESS NAILS b101 or In the bidding County Clerk ot Of111g41 County on
DEED OF TRUST DATED June 25 GRANO FORTUNE LTD INC .. 1601 W MacArthur Blvd 18 B PursutnttothePfOvlatontofSec· Feb 7, 1984
198 1 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 2082 S E BriS1ol Suite 209 Santa Santa Ana, Call! 92704 lion 1773 of the Labor Code of the
TO PROTECT YOUR ~ERTY IT Ana CA 92707 David Albert Wargo. 1084 1 Vrd f State ol Calllornll. tl'le DISTRICT
MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE Grand Fortune Lid Inc . 2082 Or VIiia Parle. Calll 92667 has obtained from the Director of
IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION s E Bristol Suite 209 Santa Ana. Tammy Wargo. 10841 Vida Or lhl! Oepertmenl of lndultrlll Rel•·
OF THE NATURE OF THE CA 92707 Villa Perk. Calll 92667 ltOnl the gener•I PfeYtlllng ,.,, ol
PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU Tn1s business IS conducted by a This buS1ness 11 eondueled by ar per diem weges end the ganeral
SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWYER corporallon lndl\lldual pr1t11erllng rtte fOf holldty encl OYef·
'8 Shoal Or rv e Newpor I Norman LM Pres1dan1 Oav•d Al1>8r1 Wargo lime work In the locality in wtlteh lhts
Beach/Corona de4 Mar Area CA This statement was filed w11h the This slatement was hied with 1114 worll 11 to be pel'lormeel for ..eh
Ill a street address or common Coun11 C1t1rk of Orange County cin Counly Clerk ol Orange County 01 eralt or 1yp1 ol wOfkl' needed to
deS19nat1on of property 11 shown Feb 14 1984 Feb 7 1984 eaecut• the contract TheN ratn
above no warran1y 1s given as 10111 F231S11 F23711: ere °" l1le II U11 DISTRICT olfloe
fmlM
Published Orange Cout DllllY
Pilot Feb 15. 22. 2t. Me.rcn 7. 19M
1123-1-4
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUllNHI
NAME ITATfMIN'T
The rollO'Nfng ptrtonl ere doing
bullneu 11.
Actor Henry Wilcoxen,
:,~~M~ll~t~~4!-~P.. atZ ,~ .
completeness or eorrec1ne11l · The Published Orange Coast Oerly Published Orange Coast 01~ !oetted ti PurehHlng Dept .
1>enellc1ary under said Deed ol P1lo1 Feb 29 March 7 t4, 21 tll84 Piiot Feb 29 March 7, 14 21. t98• 2985-B Bear Str .. t, Coat• M ....
Trust. by reason-01 a breach or de-'t71·8~ 1162-8• CA 92626 Coples mey be obtained
fault 1n the ob1tgauon1 secured on request A copy of tlleM rat••
thereby, heretolore executed ano shall be posted 11 the job site
oehvered 10 th• undersigned a writ· 1111n1IC MnflCE It 1hell be mandatory up()('I the
ten Oeclarallorr ot Oefaull and De· P\&.IC NOTICE .-~ nv CONTRACTOR to wnom the eon·
mand lor Sale and wr1t1en notice ol A.tai;LIJ.& aww.-iotcl. ·••flCldAll 1n ub· ~At·~-. . 4 ' ,.......,~z;..;;,.;;.....,..-...,--:-_:.~ir, )~ und'ersign&d"fd--aells&nrp~y o .. ~ :..·." 1 t.o HEALTH 8YNOP818 TOR. to pay not IMS than the .. Id
CALCOM FINANCIAL SEA·
VICES 1401 Beyslcle !>five, Unit 0,
Corona del Mer. CA. 92825
JOhn Brewer, 1401 Bayside Ori~.
Unit G, Carone d9' Mat. CA 112625
Thlll t>uelneu 11 eonclucttd by 1
llmlted pertnerthlp.
• -10tul,9'~Jf~ntS ja,.£.)j,t
r-... ~.~···~lt~ff'~~·
County Clark of Orange County on
B-URBANK (.\Pl
Al'tor-produccr H cnr)
Wilcoxon. who '\ lankcd
around 1n armor quite: a
bit" during the birth o f
r,o und film<. ;rnd t:m·r pla' •
i:d a .. uclt·sr,ion ol <.latel>
Briton.,. d1l·d Tucsda} 1n
h1<. m emcnto-tillcd home
I le was 78 and d1cd ol
hean failure after a length\
\tl'&l' \.\.Ith cancl'r
V.. 1ku\On tx·~n ""H ui
h "'oou film t:m.'l'r in 11> '~
"1th 1lw rok ol \farl
\ntOll\ 1n thl· ( l'UI B
l>l·Mdlc prndult1e1n ol ·c kopatra." \a1d h11; h 10
graph~·r fl..ath(,,'rtnc 01
n~on
Onc of h1\ final aprx·ar
ancci. wa~ rn I 980 a<. the
bishop ~truck b)' lightning on a aolf course 1n the
~lap!>tlrk corned> ··< ad·
dysh:u.k ..
The 6·foOt·2 W1lrnJ1on.
f who~r c h1"1Clcd. hawklikc
feature~ made him appear
to be an A merican Indian.
w:istn fact a W rst Indian -
bom there to 8nt1~h
pa"nts. Om\o n ~1d
Wilco~on mo\Cd to
London ai. a ~outh tie made his ~1agr debut thcrt w 1925 and ht' film dehut -,n 1931 1n the 81111\h f!.%.u.~uon o f "Thr Perfect
HJJ work 1n sub~quent
Bntts.h picture brouJht
him to l.>tM1llc'5 aucnuon
bcn the lcitndary J1rcc·
lofwuca unaabout for an
Antony to elay aptniit
Claudelle C olhe rt 1 n
t'( lf'Of)a' f'A •••
f n a 1976 interview thr
tor ~membc-retl "''"' the papers earned an:u an
f
nounccments ab<.1u( ho"
.. DeM11le had found h1!>
~nton}. Bui 51nn· no onl' in
th!'> countr) kne .... mr fano,
SCHUITT
VERDA I SCHUITT age 7:!
was the lovin~ m other or
HARBOR l A WN·MT. Ol.IVI
Monuary • Cemetery
Crematory
t625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
s.40·5554
P1EACE 8AOTHEAB
IELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
1 10 Broad'<lllay
Costa Mesa
6-42·91SO
SAL Tl BERGERON
IMITH I TUTHILL
WUTCLIH CHAPEL
4'}7 E I 71" SI
CoSta Mev1
646 931,
PACIFIC VIEW
MIMOIUAL It AIU<
Cemetery • M ortuary Ctia~ • C1tme1ory
3500 Pacche View Ori\le
Newport B•Kn
644 2700
McCORMICK MOATUAA"
1795 L•Oul'la Canyon ~cs
Ltgune Be~etl Ca 926& 1
4 ..... 0.}5
c
JU"I .. 1ar1eJ culling m e 'that
Hnmh .1ctor. lhc gu} who
loo~~ likl· tht• ht•ad on the
(Indian) nic kl'I ...
satisfy said obligat1on1. and lhere· OF THE ANNUAL 8TATEMENT _ specified re1e1 to 111 workera em·
alter the undersigned eauaed said YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1193 ployed by them In Ille execution of no11ee of breech and ol elecuon 10 lhe eon1recl
be' recorda<l November 9 1983 as OF PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE No blclOtr may withdraw any bid
instr No 83·!> 19085 01 Ott1c1a1 Re-1 INIUAANCE COMPANY, lor e period ol lcx1y·llvt (45) deya
cords •n the oll1ce ol the Recorder 700 Newport Cent., Drive alter the cltle set IOf the opening ot
ot Orange County P.O. Box tOOO, bids
Said sale wrn be made but Newport Beech, CA. l29IO A peyment bOnd and • per.
Feb 6. 1984 • FU7Ta
Published Ortnge Coatt O.ity
Piiot Feb 15. 22. 2t. March 7. t984
112-4·64
P\8.IC NOTICE
• without covenant 01 warranty ex· (Report •II •OJOUnta In whole dollar• (Oftly)) lormence bond will be required press or 1mplled regarding trlle T t 1 d It d "'"' 5 prior to execution ol the C()('llrec:1 K·10141 posseu1on or encumbrances. to 0 a a mi 9 aseta ..,,3 11• 2 l ,371 end shall be Irr lhe tonn NI fOfth ,,, Notice of lale of ~tll H um1·r. l il-orgt·. Paul pay lhe rema1n1rlQ principal sum or Total llabllllles 3, 117,254,568 111e contltKl document• ...., "~el
.incl J.it k, lh(>n shc-d grand-the note(s) secured by said deed or Spec1el surplus Fund1 8.378.497 Pureuent to Section 4590 of tht ~••• lale
lh • t :n <Ind great Trusl with rn1eres1 11 in said nott Una11lgned fund• (•urplus) 185,888.305 Govtrn"*1t Code of the Sttle ot No P·ett09t mo c 1 0 provrded advances 11 any under Gain (LOSS) f(Om oper811ons 30. 775,065 C1hlornl1. tl'le contract w1n eonlelr. In the Superior Court of the Stitt ~' ,1ndmotht•r uf two She lhe terms ol said Deed ol 1rust 19", Increase (Decrease tn Capllal provtelont plfmilling the ~lul of Celllornie. for the County of Loe
"'J.'> dlMl th1• devou.-d s1sle{ eherges 11hd e11penses 01 the and Surplus during 1983 14 388 112 bicldlf to sub1t11u11 MCutltlet IOf Angeles
(Ir fl\'l' brcJth" ...... M rs ~··hulll Trustee end 01 the trusts created by 1 F N lo Id 20 ,, .. •727•000 eny m0fle)'9 Wltnheld by tile DIS In Ille Meller ol lhe E.ttllt of
I n, """c sa•O Deed 01 Trust nsurance 1n orce: 81 nw e ,.,..t, • TRICTtoen1Ureperlormenceundel MARIE DOWNS ak1 MAMIE ~' ,1~ o n~1dt-nt of tht• OSI.a Said sale will oe held on Monday Accident & Health Premiums 287 ,056.202 the contract THOMAS. Oec:euecl
I M1..,.1 .1n'a ror OV('r 32 years March 19 1984 at 2 00 pm It lh• Insurance In Force· Cellfornte Bualnns 9.909.097.596 Gov•rntng Board Notice II Mflby given that the
µnor 111 moving w Anchor
1
c hapman Avenue entrtrree 10 the Accident and health premium• -[)jrect By Dorotl'ly HatVey Flstwr, C PM uncltrtigned wlh Mii at Prtvete Nie,
I( \I ska 10 ll\ll' with two C1v1c Center Bu11c11ng 300 E11t Cahlornla Business Page 111,720,990 Purehutng 0t1ector to tM hlgn.tt encl bett bld<Mr, ~.,.
;:rt h:•r ~ms (jrav<.'Side St·r · C~f':':.n 1~~: 2r~~1~~~t publr· Wa hereby certify tht the above 1tem1 are In aocordance With Publllhecl Or~ Coast Da11y Piiot ~~c:'~m:,~:\t ~t~uJ:':t
T rsd the Annuel Statement IOf the year ended Oecemt>er 31 1983 Feb 211· Mercn • 11164 March tll84, ., the offlot of LION v1t •·~ to bt• held hu ay, eatron °1 lhi• notice. tf\e totel made to the ln•urance Commlulonet of the State of Callf6rnla, 1172*84 SELTZER. 1ta0N Vlne81 .Lot.Aft·
M arch H 191N jt 2M.30 PM a11 !~~.~~ =~;!,•~cly ~~~=:;: pursuant to law ------------'gelet. CA 'll0028. Sult• 1212. Coun·
H Jrbor Lawn l'moria r.erlbecl deed of trull and ntlmate<J Wiiiiam 0. Bllhop, A11funt Vice Prfffdent fy of Lot A~. St•I• of Celi·
Pat k. l'lr>t.a M1;sa S.•rv 1cet1 costs IXPll'I .... and ad11anc" 11 Dick van Trel/en, AHlatant Secr•tary tomla, all rlghf, 111141 and lntetlft Of
\Jndc•1 tht.o d1rec11on uf St48,826 66 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot March 3, 6. 7, 8, 9, 1984 W4' dlCMtled at the UfN ol dM1tl
I L /M 01. l he total indebtedness being -'n t257-M tncl all th• rlgl'll, 11111 Incl l"teteft I ,orhor awn ount 1ve eiumateonwhlehthl!Optnlngbicllt tl'lattl'Ml•tataofMlclclaoNNdl'I ..
M ortu111 y. 540 5554 I computed m11y be oblllned by e.11· P\llJC MnTIC£ "8..IC M)TJC[ acQUltecl l>y °'*''"°" ol I• °' .Ing (714) 937-01168 or (:l13l ~ ot~otl'lafthanorln lldd\tldll --------l 627 •&eS tile oay before the Nia Uf'I AHO ACCIDENT ANO to that of Mid deeelMcl, at tl'le 1""9
I Dated Ftt>rutry t3, 11184 HIM. TH l~I OP THI O..th, In end to all the certalfl
PITTENG!=PR ,.,..!ANRGOERLD !.D .. ~:~~u~:.COMPANY AHNUAL ITAT.-HT -YI~ :-ior.:::t.:.~rc~~~
WATROUS • 1 • r. • ll 8y sva Pncnerd An1aten1 lee INO€D DICl..,.11, 1m llculerly d~IO.CS H lolto.1,
lcmu time reildl'nl of Nt•w 1111ry of ,AClflC '*AHCIAL UFI to--wtt
" Of CA IURAMCI Coe.ANY 700 Block "9" ot Trect •70 • '* port .Bt•:w-h. pas5l'd away Ont City Blvd WHI enge. IN , map rKA:>rd«I In lo<* tO, "911
Mire h ~. 1984 at the age oC rl~83~.62u Me~ Ceftler Otlft, 1&-17 of Mlle Mepe 111 ~
98 He Will the• .beloved • Publilhe<I o..ano-Cottl 0•~ .... ~-=.. ~ l2llO County.
father of llerold C Pit· Pilot l'ab 22 2t Maren 7 tN4 ~·-.a --ta._ ........ ........_ dofler• _..) T.-ms of Nie eUI In lawM
1t>natr o f C<>Jta Mt>1a; tOOs-14 ___.. -.... _.., "' • ._ _ .. , _ .. , of~.~.'-!!'!!'!~~ n otal ldmllted auet• 15,090,573 .. _ "' -.,.. -· -· -1-\arbtir• Metkov1ch o f Totat ll•blllli.t 888,831 Mdeno9d bynot .. eour9d
• Zephl'r Cov(', Nevada and Cte>ltll C*d·up 1,000,000 MOf'10. 0t Tnist Deed Oft tM
Pc•aay Swl't'ney. lso a lontc Groat pald·ln end contributed turplua 3.000.000 oC*'1Y '° aold Ten P* ctt1I If
l"n N t l 1 !Md to ti. ctepoelted with time rt .... i<l nt of Ntowport UnautQ'*' fund1 (tutpful) 201.6-42 0 ma er
Ik-ach. Wht'rl' •he oper• • ''FAST Gain (LO , from°'*"'°"' 180,336 what you' re
real estatt' bu lnf'M. He is tncrMM (Deer..,.I In Capital &I'd
•Ill&) •urvivt'd by ahc grand· RESULT " Surplua during 1883 1*9.137 doing, your
SE.VICE tnaurance tn FOfce N1t100wk;e 83.&&1.000 hometown
c•htldri•n and 11Jc trot Insurance In For~ Callfornla Bualneu 80, 102,311
grandchlldrt-n Privat DtRECTOIY Wt Mreby certify that the at>ovt lletnl.,. In llCOOfdancewtll'I newspaper
gravc:std rv1cet w11l be 1-'or lk"iult tht Annual Stat..-nent rot the )'NI ended December 31, 1913, Th Diii Piia( he-Id al lngJt•wood P1trk "'4.•rvtt•t• , ... II medt to tno lnture~ Comml11IOMt of 11'9 8J1tt of Callf0tnla1 e . ' c; met ry. lngl t!wood pureuant to law Oml'C.'ltd by p1 ~ Brothers 642·56 71 Paul W Colflelh, Pr .. ldent fits In.
n~11 9 ---_... M rt Id. JU A\.ldrey l MUia, Sectetaty
-· ('UllUWB)' Ct unry, Publlthed Orano• Coul Otlly Piiot March 3, e. 7, 8, 9, 1984
ff.42 91!M> 12sa-a.
I I -1'
Otang Coast DAILY Pll:OTIWtdnetdey, Mateh 7. 1984-... u ._.......,_ . ..,,.
ITA~Of
MANOOt?PUT OI UA 01 ~~l'T .. ~!!'!.,.lt 'IOTl'TIOUI IMllMll M.o\19 • ••-.. ' TM IOllol!Mg ~ ~ abln-l he IOllOwlf\o C*'IOM .,. dQlng
dOfwd Ille UM of ttie '1c1Jtlou1 .,.._ ~ " '*' Ham.• PACl'IC SUPDOOA DAU.AS 8UAOEfltS. tNt litefl
IMPORTS •2 711' lie!., A~ .. Unit SI · Sullt J. Newport hlctl. Ce a. Hutt•ino1on e..cti. CA t2647 eeo ow'* "Aoneld o 8..,.,_ 285 M.,1 Ont1k1n. 14 WHIP°''· Prl~on Ot Cotta MMl' CA Irvine, C1 t2714
92e21 " · Tnit bu11n ... 11 ~Dy· en lnclMdull own.t Altl M Stblll, 215 Prinee-MERI OZUTKAN Ion °' . Cotti ~. CA t282t T ~ MOrftl C. ~. 215 his 1111~1 WU filed Wllh lhe
PrlnOtton °' . Cott• ~ CA ty Clef1c Of Orange County on 92e2t Ftb.3, 1~
OIM* Mtc:"-91 T H~. 915 !Jio• P\lblttned O 1 Cout nzrtft ':z_~lt ' H\inllngton IMch. CA Piiot F9b 15. 22. 2f.' Mereh 7, =
Tl'lt Fie..SU. lkleineu Name,.. ee1.a.
lerrecl to above Wll flll<l ln Orano-i------------
County on Sept. 2. 1983 Pl&.tC ""'""'r '(hi• bullneu w .. QOl\duct.ci by. i-----..;;.,;,.;;;.;..;...;.;"".;;.;.:.;;.;' ~=-----
0«*11 Plt1nerthip 'K:TmOUI 8U .... I
Rite M Slball NAm ITATWMIWT
Thia ttll.,-nen1 WM llled wt1h IN Ttia following C*90ftl 1111 doing
County Ciani of Orang. Coonty on bullnna u
Mwc:h &. 1984 DEVELOPED REAL ESTATE.
lite no F224336 1508 N. 9rl1lol St , Santa Ana. CA.
PublleMd Orange C~I Diiiy 92706
Piiot Milch 7. 14, 21, 28, 1984 Jonllhtn E ShMhan. 16922 H•I•
1293--84 Wey, Garden Orov., CA 92e43
-----------Alck A. Floyd. 13901 Nlldll Way, G11den Grove, CA 92943 rwuc ,.,nee
K•10111
NOT1CI OF "'°9A Tl IM.1 OI MA&. Pfl°"ltTY AT
NY1Aft IALI
NOllOI la h.,lby given that PA·
TRICIA KUNKEL. u Gu11dlan pt thl
E.1111• or CINOYr LEE KUNKEL.
Minor, wlll sell at private aale, to the
hlghMI Ind beat bidder, un~ the
Thtl t>ullneu II condUQlld by •
general Pl'1fl9fllllp
Rlc:lt A Floyo
Thi• lllllm9nl WU lffed wtlh tl\e
County Clerk ot Orano-Q>unty on Jan 18 198• ,. __
Publlahed Oreng• Coaal Oally
pnot Feb 1!1, 22. 29. March 7, 1984
904.84
ttrml and 00ndltlon1 hereinafter 1------------
meotloned. end aubleet 10 con-PlalC NOTICE form1t1on by the Su~iOr Court, on 1-----'..;.;;..;.;....;...;;..,;.;.;~---
M1rch 19. 198•. al 10 00 1 m , or
therNfter Within the 11tne allow.a by
law. II Ille Office of YATES Ind
McKEE. a ProflUlonaJ Corpor· •110!'1 111orney1 lor H id Gu11dlan.
al H8 North Malo Str111, Suite
1000, Santa Ana. C1llforn1a, au the
right. 11111. lnter111. and "'''' of uld Mtnor. which 112/91111 of 50% in
and to IN lhal Qll'\lln real property,
111u1ted In Orenge County, Calt-
fornia. delcrlbld In Exhlbtl 'A" II·
teched hereto.
City of Garden Grow, County ot
Orange, Stet• of C111forma.
Loi 44, Tract 781 Sunnysloe Gar·
dent, Boot\ 23. Page 2,, Orange
County, C1llforn11. commonly
known u 1031 Tratlc Avlrll.le. Gar·
den Grow. Clllfornla
Thi• uJe Is IUbject to current
tu•. coven111ts, con<:1n1on1. r•
1lrlcllon1, reservetlon1. rtghll,
11ghll of way. 1uemen11, of record,
and 1noumbranoa of rec:ord to bl
111llfled out or the purchlM price.
Thi property Is to be IOld on en
"11 It" bul1. except 11 to Utle
Ttie term• and condition• on •lie
111 Cuh in lawtvt money ot the
Unllld StatH of Amtrlea or pan
call\ eno part c:tedlt, tl'le term1 of
luctl credit to be eccepllble 10 the
Guttdlan and 10 tile Coun Ten~·
cent ( 10".t.) of the amount bid to
accompany the ofter and the bll·
ance to be paid on confirmation ot
aale by the Court
Bide or Offlfs must be 10 writing
and wlll be reeel\llld 11 lhe aforffaid
olllol, 11 any ume after flrlt pubU·
cation of thla notlol 11\d before tile
making ot 11td 1811.
For lurther Information and blo
t0<ma l9Ply 11 the office ot the el·
torneye 10< the Gu1tdl1n
The right It reHnled 10 reject any
1nd 111 bid•
OA TEO: March 2, 1984
PATRICIA KUNKEL, Guardian
YATlS ANO McKEE.
1 Prof111iona1 CorPOrallon
CHARLES C McKEE
AUorneys tor Petltlonet
8H North Main S1r111
Suitt 1000
Santa Ana. CA. 9270'
Publllhed Orange Cou t Dally Piiot
March 6, 7, 13. 198A
MUC NOTICE
K·1013'
Notic. of .... of
""' Propeny ., Prlnt118't
1291-84
FICTITIOUI IUllNEH
NA.Ml ITATIMfNT
The totlowlng peraon 11 doing
buS1ne1111
THE SARRMAN co .. 4 t4 N Stale
College Blvd , Su lie C· t 23.
Antlltim. CA· 92805
Gregory Sargeant. 19111 E
Syeam0<1 • 126. Anaheim. CA
92805
Thi• bullnett II conducteo Dy Ill lndMdUll
Gregory Sargeant
Thll llllement WU filed with Ille
County Clerk of Oranoe County on
Feb 6. t984
Fmtoe
Published Orange Co11t Delly
Ptlol Feb 15, 22. 29. March 7, 1984
833·84
Plll.IC f«>TICE
flCTITtOUI IUllNIH
NAME ITATfMfNT
The IOllowtng petlOOI are dOlng
buslneu aa.
JIRO INVESTMENT COMPANY.
939 W Bay. Balboa, CA. 92661
JoM Otth LM . 939 W. 81y.
Balb01. CA 92661
Setty Buckley Lee. 939 W Bay,
Balboa. CA 92e61
Terrence Michael Lee, 944
Azalea. Coela Mffl, CA
Th11 butlneu 11 conducted by I
gene111 p1rtner1hlp.
John 0 . LM
Thia 11a11men1 wu llled with the
County Clerk ot Orange County on
Jan 20. 1964
FDMM
Publlttled Orange Co< Dally
PtlOI Feb 15, 22. 29. March 7, 1984
918-84
PtlJUC NOTICE
FICTmOUI •UllNEll
NAME ITATEMINT
The lollowlng peraon is dolnO
business II
MARRA MARKETING. 1600 Dove
St • NewPCl'1 Beech. CA 92e60
Edward Marrazzo. 2 Fleg1tone Apt ·524, lrvlne, CA 112714
Th11 buSJne11 11 conducted by an
lndllllduaJ
Eowero Marrano
Thia 1111em1n1 wu llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Feb 24. 1984
F23..a
Publl1h«I Orange Coast Diiiy
Piiot Feb 29. Maten 7 14. 21. 1"4
1170-84
MOC NOllCE
fltOTIC-a °" TMltTl • uu OAAMGI couwn lMft ..._ W~/CllRAY IUN_,.. COUM'
T.I. ..._ H-1m1 JOO c .... C..... Dr. W•t
UNIT COOS H ,_.. AM. CA. tn'11
MAit VlSTA PlNANCtAL, INC. Pwtll!onet HAENG IM PARK ::.~51~«'1..!;,~ ~I"~ Aelpondent YOHO SIK KIM """' ~ -"' ,.,., C ... NO D210184 WILL S LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION •.VWOM C'AIAY LAW) ON TO THe HIGHEST DIDOfA ,OR AMINOIO HT1110M
CASH ANO/OR TH& CASHllM OR NOT1Cll YOll Mw9 Nell 1uM
CERTIFIEO CHECKS 8PEC"'IEO IN TIMt 04Mlr1 !NJ ._.. ........ yM
CIVIL CODE SECTION 2t24h (pey· wttttovt ,_ ..... "-d ....._
able at the ume of .... In lawful you ~ wltNri ao .,._ Aeed
Money Of the United Ital•) Ill 1M ~ ....._,
rlQht. 111• end lntet•t ~ to If you wtan 10 .-tlle .ova Of
end now hetd Dy II under Mid DMd en attorney In thlt melt• yOl.I
of TNlt In lf'le property llertlNllt• IN>uld do to prompt"' 10 th.1 ..,..., dNCfibed' -I ., ,--
TAUSTOA· JAM!.8 c GRAV •• ~: ~:rn-· It """· mey bl
DOROTHY M. GRAY AvtlOfV1ted hi fldo derl\en-BENEFICIARY; IANTA Fe FEO-did• El trlbuml; ..... ..,.. _
ERAL SAVINGS ANO lie Ud, 1M ~ e ....._ ue
LOAN ASSOCIATION Ud. '"'" • dlfttf• •• L . 1na~~c~~~2~~., ~9::.~ ";-..,~...::."::lo. .. .,. '"°Of Offfclal Record• In the Mtome, ... tNa INt\er you oft~ of the Rec:oro.r of Or11191 deMPf•~eoltwltr-
County; .... , ..... "MJ m_, bl llld" deed of lrult dMCrlbll Ille on ttme. ' '
followlno property 11 U.ted .._ eotlctt• 11 oen-
Lot 38 ot Tract No. 7177, In the to di"" abotaido-"t• •un·
CltyotlMne.CountyOrange,State o. d•b.,11 hecerlo In•
of Calllorn11, u per map rec;or~ tamente, de 11ta m.,.,a. tu
In Boot\ 273. Ptgei 40 to 42 In· HpUMta eeertta, 11 NJ "'""'
clu1lv1. Mltclllanec)ue Mapt. In the -, .... ., .... • t...,.._
Olf!Qe of 1tie County Recorder ot 1·TO T .. M~N'f: The
u ld County tlofter "'8 ftlM 1 petttton -Exc:.ptlng all Oii, gu, mtnet• nfne 'I~ rnetf1ete," you f ... to
and other hydroc.11rbon 1Ub1tanoet • ,...,_.. •'"*' ao de'/• .. lylng below • ~lh of 600 IMt. bll1 the date that IN• tum"'Oftl .. ..,.
wltnout the right ot aurtece entry 10 wed on ,~. ,_ dlf•utt mar be
take mtrket. mine, ••plore °' drill teted end the court mer entw •
tor aame 11 reterveo In 11'11 deed udgment contalft4ng lnJ11nctm ot
from Casa De l a Cue1t1, • llmllld ~ OfcMtt Concel'ntnf ~
pattnerlhlp, rec:ordeo July a. 1871 of PfotMtrtJ, ~ euppof1, cMW
In Book 9710, Page 321. of Offlclal cuetedJ, ohKd IWppOft. ettwney
Record• t-e. coet1, end 9UCh otMr r.n.t YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNOER A M Ml1 be ttll'le.d bJ the ciowt.
DEED OF TRUST DATEO Aug\111 'The IM~t of ...... te&tnt
21, 1978. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC.~ moneJ Of ~ Of otMr
TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ICOUft •UthOftHd Pfeeti .. ne1,,..,
ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· ieleo rnult.
LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· I Oeted1 ~-I, 1112
PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF LE( A. PMfCH, Clettl
THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, er: CH.MlOTTI HOOKI"-~
YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· FILCZIR I JAU"IQUt
YER · 1245:1 Lewie ltr .. t, 1111 .. 1°' 13651 OnUyl\1 Irvine. CA Oerden Of0¥1, CA. ~
"(If a street IOdrnt or common Publllllld Orange Cout Dally Piiot
designation or property 11 lhown Feb 1!1. 22. 29. M11ch 7. 19M
above. no warr1111y la gl\1811 u to Ill 901 ·M
completeness bf correctneul " The
benetjclary unOCll' MIO Olld of t------------
Truat. by reason of 1 breech O¥ d• PUBUC NOTI fault In the obllg1tlont MCured t--------o.;.... __ _
tMreby, tieretotore executed and Nonce °'
dtllll8f'ed 10 the undlftlgned I Wf'lt· TfllUITfl'I IA.ll
ten Declaratlon of Oelau11 and 0.. QTO NO: 15n-A
mand tor Sale, and written not!Qe ot Ra: lkWI
breKtl 11\d ol llectlon to CIUM the YOU ARI IN OIFAUL. T UMOlft A
undertlgned lo Mii lald property to DEED 0,. TlllUIT DAttO, MAACH
11t11fy tald obligation•. and there-11a. UNUll YOU TAK( AC·
alter the undet1lgned cauMd llld TIOH TO NOTECT YOU.. NOf'·
notice ol breach and ot etection to ElllTY, IT MAY 11 IOLD AT A "'9-
be recorded November 8, t983 11 UC IALE. If YOU HIED AN IX·
lnatr No 83·516643 ol Ofhc:lal Re-Pl.A.NATION Of TH( NA.TUM OF
cord1 In lhe office of tile Record«" THE PAOCHOINOI AQAINIT
ot Ort"941 County, YOU, YOU IHOUl.O CONTACT A
Said Hie will be made. but LAWYEfll. ·
without covenant or warranty, e•· GUARDIAN TRUST OEED SER·
prffl or Implied, regarding 'title VICES. a corporation " duly ap-
PoSMl81on, or encumbflt\Clff, to Pointed Trull" under the lolJOwlng
P•Y the remaining pr1ncto11 sum of dllClribed died ot trust WILL SELL
lhe note(1) MC:urld by aald deed of AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THI:
Trull, with lnllfell H In tald note HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH or H
provided. adv1nc11. II any, under set forth 10 Section 292411 ot the
the terms of said Deed ot trul1, feet, Clllll Code. ell rlghl. tltle and tnltrffl
ct1ar9H. and expenM1 of the c:oiweyed to and now held by 11
Tru1t11 and of the tru111 created by under .. Id ()lld ol Trust In the
.. Id Deed of Tru11 property herllnalter described
S110 Hie Wiii be helO on lhur• TRUSTOR Gary W. Brien,
day. Maten 15. 1964," 2 00 pm It BENEFICIARY Fred G Bill •
1111 Chapman Avenue entrance to married man,
lhe Civte Center Bulldlng, 300 Eut RECORDED Aprll 5. 1983 " In·
Cri.pman Aw . Orange, CA 1trumen1 Number 83-141612 of Of·
At the time ot th• 1011111 publl· 11c1a1 Records In Ille office of the
cation of lhlt notice. the lotll Recorder of Oranoe County
amount ot the unpaid balance ot Ille Said Deed ot Trust. describes the
obligation MC:ured by the 1b011e de-loHowlng property· .
Krlbed deed of trull and estimated Lot 71 of Tract No. 1712 In the
C01t1. expenses and tdv1noe1 la Cuy of Co111 .M.... u per map
S92,830 52 rec:Ofded In boOk 50 Paoet 32 lllru
The 10111 lndet>tedneu being t n 36 Mtecellaneous Maps, In the olllc•
11Um1te on whl<:h the opening bid 11 ot the County Recordlf ot llld
CC>fnl>Ulld may be ObtalnlO by call· County EXCEPT THEREFROM •II
ln9 (7141 937-01166 or (213) 011, gae mln11111 and other
1127 ·4865 the d1y before the sale hydrocarbons. below a depth ol 500
Oated. Fet>ruary 14. 198" feel, without Ille rtght ol surface
MAR VISTA FINANCIAL. INC entry "reserveo In lnatrumen11 of as said Trustee. record
By TD SERVICE COMPANY agent MAY ALSO BE KNOWN AS 2089
By Sandie Armeota ASSl1t111t Sec· S111e Avenue. Costa Mesa. CA
fttlry 92627
One Ctty Btvo Weal Orange. CA 111 a '""' IKIOreu or common
No. A 120023
In the Superior Court of Ute State
01 Calllornl1. tor the County ot Or·
anga
92668 Oesignaflon 11 shown above. no
----11 .. -Dl_l_C_Mn_TI_C_E ___ (71 41 835-8288 warrenty II given u to 111 complete-'"~ nv Publllhed Orenoe Co111 Dally ,,.,. or correc:tne111.
In Ille Matter or lhe E.11111 ol
GERALDINE MINKS , aka
GERALDINE E MINKS, Deceued
FICTtTIOUI eutt•ll Pilot Feb 22. 29. March 7. 1984 The beneficiary under Hid Deed
NAMI ITATEMENT 1004·84 ot Trust. by reason of a breach or
The followtng peraons 111 Oolng default In lh• obllgallons HCured
1>u1tneu 11. PlalC NOTICE thereby, heretofore 1xecuteo ano
OESIGN FURNITURE. 29 15 deltverld lo the undenlgnld 11 writ· FICTITIOUS eUllHfll Ian Deelarallon of Default and 0.. RedhMI Ste G· 106, Costa Mesa. NAME ITATUffNT mind for Sale. Ind written notice of Caltt 921126 Mark Ceatarlc. ,8372 Manitoba. Tna lollowtng ~r10t11 1r1 dOlng breach an<l of et.c:llon to ceuM the
Huntington Beech. Calll. 92648 business es: under11gned 10 Mii .. Id property to
Kent Kell-. 1044 L• Presa. ROM-G s ENGINEERING, 1116() 8•b-satisfy Hid obllg1tlons. and there·
mead. Calif-, cock SI., Costa Me11, Ca 92e83 after lhe undertlgned cauted said
Thi• b,..infft 11 conducted Dy: 1 Gregory John Solomon, 1433 Su· notice ot breech and ot election to
general pannershlp perlor Ave , • 299. Newpon Beach. be Recorded June 9, 1983 11 lnltru-
Marlc E CestarlC Ca 92663 ment Number 83-243553 of M id 01·
•Thi• elatemenl wu filed with the Thie t>ullness is conductld by an lletal Record• lndMdual Sa10 sale will be made. but
A1*P
NOTICtOf ~ • OI R!AL PROP!.ATY
AT PIWAf! 84U!
In tlle Suc*IOt Coun Of l._ SW.
of Callfomta. ror tn. Collnty of Or·
tf'9e In lhe mlfllf of the Estllte Of
JUDITH ANN ADAMS, ua JUOITH
ADAMS ()l()HUd.
Nottce II n.t.t>y QIWti th&l the
und~ will Mii 11 Pr1V1tt .-.
10 Ille hlgtlatl and blill blddlt, IUb-
~ 10 conlltmatJon o4 Mid SuoerlOt
Court, on or •ft• the Tttl dey of
Mll'Cl'I. 1t64 11 tlle office of
MARTIN and PAUT. A Pre>-
i..onet Cof Potlllon, "45 eom.. me«:e A119nU41, Tlstunga. County Of
LOI Angllte. Stile Of Clllfoml&. 111
Ille rlghl, tlli. I ncl lnt••t Of Hid
dlOHMd et Iha time of ci.tt'l llld
111 the ttgnt, lltle and lnt., .. t that
the 11t1te of Mid dec1•1id '1ae IC•
quired Dy oe>er•tlon Of lew or other·
wlM other tahn or In lddltton to
thetot aid d«iMNd, a1 the time ot
ONlh, In and to Ill lhl Olrtaln REAL
Pt°'*1Y allulted In Ille City Of
Santi An•. County Of Otano-. Stet• ot c.lifornta. part~tetly dlterlbed
N follow• to wit.
That Portion of Lot• 16 and 1e,
Tract 1578. per map thlfof. rlCOfdld
In boOil 23. pege 49 ot Ml,.
c.111neo111 Mapa, In tile ~ ot the
Rec:ordlf of Orange County, Ctlll-fornta, detc:flbed u IOllOWS
Baolnning In the Eut line or t.ics
Lot f5 11 a point dl11en1 1herl0tl
South 31° 12'00" W11t S4 41 feet
from the Northeatl corner ot 11ld
101; thlnce North 31° 12'00" Ea11
104 811 feet along H id E1111tne and
the E11t llne ot 111<1 Lot 11110 a point
d1111nt theron North 31• 12'00"
Eut 50 45 fMt lrom the Southellt
corner of Uld Loi, thence Wffterly
In • direct line 10 1 point In the West
line of Uk! tot d111ant 111ereon
NO<lherly 32 50 tee1 trorn the South·
west corner ol llld IOI. thence
Southerly along u ld Well llne and
the West line ol llld lot 15 • dlt-
111nce Of t2 80 IHI; 11\tnce
Southea11er1y In a direct line to the
point ot beginning
•mor• commonly known 11
12812 Penor11n1 Vtew, S1n11 Ana.
Clltlornla
Terms ot "le ca1t1 tn lawful
mOMy ot the United Stllff on con·
llrm1tlon ot ..... or pert cash and
b1l1n<:4t evidenced by note MCUred
by Mortgege of Tru1t o..d on th•
prJ)941'1y 10 IOld Ten per cent of
1mount"""btd To ~ dlpofitMtWlth
bid. orlUCh otllet amount of depOll1
.. 11141 petlOOll rep<IMl'lllllVI of the ffllte may agr11 upon
8ld1 or offer• 10 be In writing an0
will be received 11 thl aforellld of·
ldlCI 11 any time alter the 11111 publt·
cation hereof 1nd before dlte ot
.. ie Repr1Mnlltlv1 of the ntate
reserve the right to rejfct Ill bid•.
Dated lhll 2 111 day of Februll)'.
1984
MARTIN and PABST
A Prot .. lional Corporltlon
Poll Olfioe Bo• 638
Tujunja. Cllll 91042
Charlel A Towner Ind Jame. L
Adema. Sr , Co-Admlnf9tr1t0<1 of
the ElllllOf llld Oec:.edent
Allorneya tor Co·Admlnl11ra1or1.
Published Orange Coaat Dally Piiot.
Fe!> 29. Ml/Ch 1, 7. 1984
11711-M
PlalC NOTICE
FICTITlOUI IU~NfH
NAMf STATEMENT
The IOllowing petlOn 11 dOlng
business H
MASI ENTERPRISES. 2910 D
Sycamore. Santi Ana. CA 92707
Maheep Singh , 29 tO D
Sycamore. Santa Ana. CA 92707
Thos bustnes1 11 conducted Dy an
lndlllldual.
Mahlep S1ng11
Thi• 1t1tement w" lilld with the
County Clenl ot Orange County on
Feb 14. 198•
f2.JUOO
Publlahed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot Marcil 7 14. 21. 28. 1984
1297·84
PlB.IC NOTICE
FJCmlOUI BUltHeH
NAME ITATf•NT
The IJllOWlng peraon Is d0tng
bustne8"u.
NEWPORT HARBOUR IM·
PORTS. 1560 Superior, Colla
Mell. CA 92627
BUiie A Stelle, 24 W1yf11_,,
lrvtne CA 92714
Th11 bullneu Is conductlO by an
1n01vldua1
BtllleA Steele
Th11 statement wu ltleO with the
County Clerk or Orange County on
Feb 16. 1984
F231751
Publlahed Orenge Coalt Dally
Piiot Marcti 7 14, 21. 28 1984
1305·8"
Not!Qe 11 he<aby given that the
und.,llgned wlll .... II Prt\1811 .. 1e.
10 the highelt and best l>ldd«. sub-
ject 10 connrmatlon of 111<1 Superldf
Court. on °' alter the 2111 day or
Mardi 1984, al the otflo• ot JAMES
ENSIGN, Attorney at Lew, 1111
Town A Country Rd. ,.'49, Orange,
CA. t2&ee County ot Orange. State
of Cllltornl1, ell right. tltle Ind
lntlflll of 111<1deceaMd11 the time
of death ano Ill the right. title and
1nter•t 11111 the •l•I• of 1a10 de-on..o hu acquired by operlllon
ol law or OlheniriM other than or In
addition to that or Uld dec:eatld. 11
the tlrM ot d .. lh, In 111d to all tile
certlln reel, property 1itu1ted In the
City ot Gerden Grew.. County or
Orange, State of Cat11orn11. pllfllcu-
larly oacrlbed u tollowt, to-wll.
County Clerk of Orange County on Gregory John Solomon without covenant or warranty. ell·
Feb, 7· 1984 F2.11'111 Thia ttllement was tllecl with the press or 1mp411d. regarding tltle, PUBLIC NOTICE
P 0 Co 0 I County Clerk of Orange County on possession. or enCYmbl'anc:H to
Lot 130 ot Trlci 2179. u per map
recor~ In boot! 6!1. pages 18 tllru
19 lnelullve ot Ml9celleneoua Mapa.
recordl ot Orange County, Can-
-'°'~ •~ ~'V ~~._~.._,,._,A&>IJ ' -· ~e411111t"Way:· ·wM-~ovi', ~&A.-
92843
Tttm• of 11le c:"h In lawful
mOMy Of the Unit~ 811111 on COO•
llrmltlon of tel•, or pert cash and
balance evidenced by note eecured
by Mof1gage or Trull Olld on the
PfCIPtflY .0 IOkl Ten per oent of
1tn<Mint b4d to bl depOllted wOh bid •
Bid• or offers to be In writing and
w111 bl rtc:91\llld et tile 1tor11&ld Of·
floe 11 any time 11ter the llrll publl·
cation hereof and before dll• of
Ille.
Dated thll 11t day Of M~.
19M.
JAMES ENSIGN
ublllhld range UI • ly Jan 20 1984 pay the remaining prlnclpal tum ot FICTITIOUI IUll•ll
Piiot Feb 29. March 7, 14, 21, 1984 ' F2'14t7 the notl(I) aec:ured by 1110 0..0 ot NAME STATEMENT 11117•84 PublllMO Orange Co11t Dally Trust. with Interest u In uld note The foljowlng persons •r• doing
------------Piiot Feb 15. 22. 29. Marci\ T. 1984 provided, tdvance1, II any. under bu1lneu 11.
P\a.IC NOTICE 915·84 the term1 ol 11ld Deed of Trull. SOC/GREEN TREE -TUSTIN,
tees, charges and llCPlf"llff of the 363 San Mlguet Orlve. Newoort
K-oM1 1------------Trustee 1nd of the tru1t1 created by Beach. CA 926e0
FICTmOUI eUllNHI Pllll.JC NOTICE 111d 0..0 of Tru1t Senta Anti• DIYelopment Cor·
MAMIE ITATfMENT r-.-----------Said 111e wlll be held on Wldnee-POflllon. 363 San Mtgu114 Drive.
The followtng ~IOO It dOIRQ flCTntOU8 IUllNEll day. March 14 1984 at 11 00 A M Newpor1 8MCh CA 112~
t>ullness u NA• ITATEMfNT 11 the Concord SlrMI entrance to Green Tree Development Cotpor· rl'll\."'°T-Df.~Alolp -C<Ylt l~nQ oet~•'" ar•.llQlqQ .~I ft7_0...Jflll!lll.elllf_ • .:~2! .• ~Y'L._~I~~~ _Av.~n~1· "'G'E8'.7fNelf'fltftSt"1c.~ ~.r.-·h W! '~I~~ ~' ~
105· 10. Tuitln. CA 92680 CENTURY II. 1176 SE Main The total 1mount of t unpaid 'Tm"bullneu 11 conduet';ci by an
Elizabeth Mery Llvlng1tone Street. Suite A. lrvlrie. C1lltornl1 balance of Iha obllgallon secured uninc0<porated as1ocl1t1on other
Wallner. 1044 c. Cabrlllo Pk Or .. 92714 . by said properly to D• 1old, lh111 • partnlflhlp
Santa Ana, CA. 92701 Freder~ .B Shudll & Janlee L togethlf with Interest. 111e charOff! G11y Hamilton. Pr11ldenl
Thi• bulllneu 11 conducted by an Schudel Tru11. ·d1ted ()I() 9, 1970. eno es11m11ect costl, e•pen .... and Thi• 1111ement wu !tied With the
lndlllldu1J • Frederick B Schudel. 17260 Nalof aov1nces u ot the dale hereof 11 County Cler1c ot Orang• County on
EJIUbelh Llvlngllone Coull. LOI Gatos CallfOf'tlla 85030 $8,645 09 Feb 6, 19M
Thll allltment Wll llled wllh lhe MICh•ll Harvey. 1, BIUff View, Date February , ... 1984 F2m•1 County Clerk of Orange County on lrvtne, C11tfornl1 927 15 GUARDIAN TRUST DEED SER· Published Orange Co111 Dally
Jan 30. 1984 Thi• business 11 conouctld Dy 1 VICES. Piiot Feb 15. 22. 29. March 7 t984
f23'7211 general pertnerlhlp 1 corPOrallon, 995-M
Publl1hed Orange Co111 Dally Freoerlck B. Schudel as 111d Tru1tee
Pilot Feb 29, March 7, 14, 21. 1984 Thia 11111men1 w11 llled with lhe By: Wlldo R. Haug
1179-84 County Clerk or Oranoe County on Pr111oent
Jan. 20. 1984 1!170 E11t 17th Street. Suite E
------------,.IMll Santa Ana. CA 92701 Pt&.IC f«>TICE Published 011"941 Coast Diiiy (714)5•7-7177
F1CTITtOUI IMllMll Pilot Feb 15 22, 29 March 7, 1984 Publilhed Orano-Coul Deity PllOt
NA.ftll ITATIMfNT 916-M Feb 22. 29 March 7, 19M 1~8• Tiie loltowlng !*'Ion• 1te doing 1-------------
PtalC f«>TIC£
FIC TfTtOUI IUllHIH
NA• ITATIMENT
TM lo41ow1ng C>ertonl are d0tng
bu11neu u
OIVERSFIEO REAL TY FUND. 270
South Brlttot St . Sune 20 t. COlta
Me11, Calif 92e2e
NOTJC OF DEATH Of' _,'=l=-~OM
PAUL E. BJLLHEIMEA khOal o.'lct c.. ~,
AND OP PETJTIO TO A~ ~ ~ ioi-MM MINISTE.ft EST AT£ NO. lld DMdltN' 2 00 • CIOdr..,..,. oe IM
Alttlf7 ~:.UZ.°'~~ Otb of I""'"""'-""
To aJI hetn, beneLldartet, ""Cl\elHto Dl'900icw. M• a.t1y
crec:lilort and ronUn1ent ~. c:«>eec C~ ~
credhort of PAUL E. =-~A 1~dMI• AYe , Cotta Tt1111M1Mm1uond11cMd~ en
BILLHEIMER and pers>n1 Pto)eat ldtn~tlon Neme ~ MOllll
who may be o therwise COllt C.-. TMllNI Sl°""91 ~..':t=t ...., ...... lntera~ In w Wl.U and/or ~~.9:,• J.!.13C>Moe of ty C'-"' °' C::.. c..Mr •
estatf': JoM Potw. Director. ~ F• ~ r. ,..,. A petJuon hat bHn filed dlltlet Ptanneno Coett Community • ,,....
by PAUL F. CROUCH in the ~~~A ~Ad:,:;'~ p~~-~eir1. ~. = Su~rior Court of Oranie c1111y TtlieptloM (714) 432·5707 11...,.
County requesting lhal NoTfCE .. HEAEBY OMIN ttlll 1----------~ PAUL F. CROUCH be av-tl'lt ~ Sc'hool Olst11c:t of rtaJC ll)JIC( pointed as penonal rep· Orenge Co\lnty, Cllltornla, ICtJno 1---......;.,,;;;;;.;;;.;;.=..;.;..;;.;-._ __
retentatJve to adrninllter the ~~cl~°"& ~~~oni: '~A'9!f:f'
e 1 la l t> o f PA U L E . "DISTRICT'·. wlll reoel'VI up lo, but The tollowlng ~ •• -.
BILLHEIMER (u~r tht> not teter 1Mn the abovt-9tNcS t>ut11neea ...
Independent Admll\lstratJon time, IM6ed bide fOf ttla IW9td °' • LA HAMA WllT!D, LA ~ corUrlC1 fClf IN ~ protect PARTME.NTS tHS2 M~
of F.ltates Act). The ~tltJon 81d1tflellbertG91Ved1n the P!ec.e Blvd , e11. 440,' 1rvin., Celf tf7tl ii let tor hearing in Dept No. Identified aboll9. and lhlll be°'*'" JOf'ln Min•. 11155.2 M~
3 at 700 Ctvac Center Dr. ed 9nd ~bllaly r .. d llOUd at the Blvd., Ste •40. 1r111ne, Callf 9'2715
W San C n2 01' at>ow-ttated time Ind piece. .\H Rill 18&52 MKAtthut 81¥<f •• est. ta Ana, A .. 1 There will be • 125 00 depollt Ste '40. iMne. Clllf 92711 on March 28. 1984 at ~30 reoQulred tor MCh Mt Of bid aow-Thit bualneae 11 ~eo tiy. •
A M menta to OIUI"""' "*' retum 1n _, P~ IF Y OU OBJECT 10 the OOod condition within 10 daVI att.r AM Rail 11'11 bid oe>enlng d.ata Tt\tf ltltltNnl ..,.. fllold ~ tN granung o f the pet1tton , you Eactl bid mull contorm and be Coutlty C*1I Of Orange COllnt)' on
should either appear at the rtlC)Onll\19 to lhe c.on1rac1 doc:u-Feb 1 18M
hearing and sta~ you ob~-mr:h l>ld<fer •h•ll tubmtt, on the Publlttled Orange Coat"'=
tlons or hie wntten Ob)l!C· torm furnllltled with Ille contrect Piiot Feb 29, M.,cl'I 7, f4 21. ,..,.
tions with t he court before dOQUmenta. • ll1t of the propoeeo Heo-t4
the hearing. Your appear· 1Ut>eontractor1 on this protect u '-------------, be required by the Sllbietllng Ind Ind r-anee may an person or by Sllbcontrectlng Fair PrllCltc:eS Act P\B..IC NOTICl
your attorney Govt Code Sec 4100 et MCI t------------
I
I
IF YOU ARE A CREDI· Eactl bidder mutt aubfnlt w1t11 FICTN .. •mowl'T"~ TOR r t _.'to l.c:t\ bid Olfllfll<I or~·, dleCk .. .. , ..._, [ or a con ingen cr""'J r payable 10 the OISTRICT or 1 bid The lollOWlng P1r10t1 II do6nO
of the deceased. you must bOnd In the form 111 forth Jn the t>u .. neu u .
file your claim With the contrac1 Oocument1 In an amount SAFE HARBOft SELF 8TORAGE.
court or present it to the per· ,... tl\an 10"1. of the mu1mum le842 S Harb()( Blvd .. Santi Alll.
1 amount or bid u • gt.oar8t'ltee that ahf 92704 sona representative ap· the bidder wlll enter Into the Clyde Lo91n Nelll. 45.745 / pointed by the oourt wntun pr()C)OMO oontrac1 11 the ..,,,. 1s Camino Oet Rey, lnOJM w•. c.llf
four months from the date of 1w11ded 10 IUCtl blOder In the 112260
first muance of letten as event of l11ture 10 enter Into l#d Ann S Nelll. 45-74$ c.mino Del • contrac:1. IUCh MCUrlly will be for-Rey Indian Willi, Callf 92290 p rovided m Secuon 700 of tell. fh11 t>u"'-911 conduCted tr; "'
the Probate Code of Cab· DISTRICT rtslf1111 the right 10 lndM<Sual fomia. The Ume for fUing re,ect 1ny or all bl01 or to waive any Clyde LogM Netll . . lrregulerltlft or lnformalllln In any Ttllt llllament ., .. ftltCI with tlW
claims w1U n ot expu~ prior bid• or In the bidding. County Clertt of O£ange County on
to four mont~from the date-Pur.uanttothlPfOVlaions-ot s.c.. Feo.:t. t98A ·
of the hearing n oticed above. uon 1773 of the Labor Codi ot the ,..,_.
YOU MA y EXAMINE State of Cllllomt1. the DISTRICT Publlthld Orange COMl Delly 1111 obtained from the Director of Piiot Feb 29. Merdt 1 14, 21, 1864
the hie kept by the oourt:If lhe Oec:>ll'fment of Industrial ~ 11e1 ....
you are in terested In the es-11on1 the general pr...-111tng r1111 of
Late, you may 11erve upon the Plf dlll'n w1ge1 and tM oenerll Ml.JC NOTICE
dmi ,_ prev1lllng r11e tor holiday Ind Oll9f· executor or a n~trator, or time WOfi< 10the1oca11ty 1n which thll FIC'TITIOUS ..,...,.
upon the attorney for the ex· wort< 11 10 bl performed'°' MCh NAMI ITA~NT
ecutor or administrator, and craft or type or worker needed to The tollowlng P«IOM 111 ctolnQ
.. .
r
I.
:t
I
1
file with the court with ••ecute the contrac:1 Theee rat• bul"-8 u · , 111 on llie 11 the OISTRICT o111o1 CALIFORNIA WINDOW COVER.-c
proof of service, a wntten loc:lted 11 eou1 Community Col· tHOS. 3e25 w Mac:Attnur Ave ••
request stating that you de· 1ege Olstr1ct. 1370 AdltnS. eo.ta S8tltl Ana. CA 8270.C
Sln! special notice of the fil· Mesa 92626. Offa of Phyaiall F• Oon Hlt\Mtl. 1703 e. ~ • CIHU.. Planning ~may blot>-Cw .• A~m CA 92804 mg o f an inventory and ap-tllneo on reqUMt A copy of llleM Thia t>u..,,._ 1a conducted by' 1
praisement of estate aaeta or "'""''"be poateo 11theJO«>11t1 general Plf1nertl'llp •
of the petitions or account.a II lhlll be mandatory upon the Oon Hensen
m entioned in Section 1200 CONTRACTOR lo whom the c:on· Thi• llltemtnl WU Ill.cl Wiii'! tno . tract 11 awatded. Ind upon any sub-County Cletlt of Orange County on and 1200.5 of the California contrlCtor und., IUCtl COHTRAC· Feb 1!1, 1984
Probatt> t.ode TOR. to pey not 1911 111111 the Mid ~ JUGGERT & WAYMAN epec;jflld rat• to all WOfltll'I tm· PublWll<I Orange eo.t Deity APC ' ployed Dy them In the ••ec:ution of PllOt March 7, 14. 21 26. 1964
the c:onlrec1 1300-&4 %8$0 Mesa Verde Dr. East No blddef may withOraw any bid Suite M tor 1 pertoo of sixty (60) d•ys atter 1------------
Co1ta Mesa CA. 926H the d11te 111 tor'"' <>91nlng of bids ~ P\8.IC ,_,TIC(
• A payment bOnd and a ~-i------------S46-3IOO torm1nce bor\d wlll be required HOTICI TO COffTlllACTOttl
Publish ed Orange Coast prior 10 ••IC\ltlon ot the contrec1 CA.LUNG FOR 8'01
Daily Pilo t M arch 7 8 14 and lhlll bl In the torm aet forth In SchOOI Olllrtc1 Cout Community
198 ' ' ' the contract dowment1 College Olstrlct
4 Pur1U8nl to Section 4590 of the Bid Dead.line 2 00 o'cioc:k pm ol lhe 1296-84 GoYernment Code ot the Stet• oC 13th dey or M11cil 19M
------------Clllforn\1. tne contract wltl c:ontam\ Ptaoe of Bid Rec:91c>t Office of P\8.IC NOTICE p<O\llsoom permitting the~ Purct\ulng Director. Ma. Betty
bidder to IM>lllM• MCUrit191 tor Blldwtn eo.st Communfty COfllgl
K-GllSI any money1 wttllheld by the DIS· 0t11nc:1 • 1370 Aoams A..,. eo.11
OlllANGE COUNTY T RICT to ensure pertormanoe under M .... CA . 92626
MUNICIPAL COUAT tile contract. ProjeC1 ldentlfatlon Name Orange
Of OlllANGE COUNTY Governing Board Cout College Eutectic S1JI Thermal '-
Hlll'bor .ludtclal Oltttlet By 1/Correllan J Thompson Enetgy Storage Meola and Con-
700 Clwlc C~ Dtlff WMt E11ec: Vlee Chancellor ta1ner•IH11t Eaeh11nger1 -Bid
Bente Ana. CA. '2'701 Bu11ness Allaire • t le.I
Pl11n111t PERMA-CURBS. INC Coast Communtly College Olstnct Pl-Planl .,. on ttle Otta of
Oettw\dant· LG TOOTIKIAN and 1370 AOams Ave Cosll MeM Jotln Potier Olrec1or. PhytjCal F ...
OOES 1 to 25 INCLUSIVE 92626 CilltlM Planning Cout Comfn\ltllty
C111 No 159523 Publllhed Orange Co .. 1 Diiiy PllOt College OtllrlC1 • 1370 AOams AYe.,
IUMMOH8 Feb 29, M11ch 7 1994 COlll M111. CA 92626 Triller Fe-
HOTICEI You hawe been 1\led. 117•·8• cHlty lfllpnone (714) 432·5707
The ~owl ml'/ dlolde agall'll ~OU , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that wtt~t "°"' being hl•d unteu Ml.IC NOTICE the 1bo\18-'0amld SchOOI 0111r1e1 ot you tHpond wllMn 30 d•'I•· ANCf Orange Couoty. c a111om11. acting
IM lnlOflftatlon below. F1Cmtou1 _,,_,, by and through 111 Governing
II you wt1ll to Itek lhe tdllk:I ol NAME STATEMENT Bolf.CS hereinafter relerreo to u
an allorney In 1111a matter. YOl.I The follOWlng perton 11 doing DISTRICT' Wiii r8C*VI up to. Dul
lhould do 10 promptly IO thll your bulloal u not later than the 1t>ovt-1t1*
written re,ponse. ti any, may be EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES time, MaleO bldl tor the award of 1
llled on time FUNDING 15400 8e1Grlde 11151 contract for the •t>oYe l>fOl«t
AVllOIUllld ha 91do demln· Wntmtnster, CA 92t83 • BIC!s •hall be rlCleiVe(I 1n thl place
dade El lrlbuma. ledl declcllr con· Wlttlam G. Schaible, t5"00 Bet· ldenllfle<S above. end lhall be open.
Ir• Ud. •In aildlenc:t•. -.,. Grlde • 151, Wealmtn•t•r. CA IO Ind publlcly reed llOuO II lhe Ud. rMponda dentro di ao ... 92683 l bOl!e-Slllled ltrne and pllOI
Lea I• lnfOfmaclon q11e ...,_, I Thts bustnesa 11 conduct.a by en There wlll be a S25 00 depollt
If you wletl to MM IN 9dVtce of 1ndtllldu11 requ1reo for eacn 111 or bid dOcu·
en atlome, In tht1 m.tteJ, 'JOU W1Mt1m G Scne1Dle mentl to guaren111 their return In
thcMlld do '° prompt1J eo that ~-, Tiits 11111emen1 wu told with the gooo condition withtn 10 dlY9 after
wrttlen teeponM, If lfty, FNI'/ be County Clerk or Oreno-County on tile o.o ope'ling date
ftled on t~. Feb 15. 198• Each bid musl conform and bl
It Utt.Id deeM tollcltaf et~· Fnlf1• rMPOf\llW to the contract docu--
11to de 11n ebogldo •n "'• eeun-PubllSl'led Oranoe Cout o.11)' menll
to, d1bert1 hac erlo In· Piiot Merell 7. 14. 21 28. 1984 Each bl<SO« shaH tubmlt. on the
medlatementt,deMta ma,,.,a. 111 1301-8• form turnllhed wrth the cootrlci
re9tM1Mte HCrlta, ,, h•)' •lfllhl, I dOCUm«\11. • "" of lhe p<opoeed
puede fff regl1trlda • llempo. subcOnlraciort on lhll PfOj.c:t u
1· TO THI DEfENOANT: A cl'llt PtlllJC NOTICE required by thl Sublet ting end Sut>-~t hee been ftr.d bJ the contracting Fair Practleet Act
pllnttn eoalrrtllt rou. tt rou wt.It tel FICTITIOUI 9'11*111 Go11t Codi Sec 4100 11 1eq
defend thfa i.weuu, rou mv.t, NA.Ml ITATEMENT Each btOOlt mutt au0m11 __.,h
=.!thin 30 ~_!ft• thl111.1mrnon1 The fottpwing '*'°"' ts doing each bid Olr11tled or caatlter'1 cNc:to
awr 1ari:Ss>Oos~e6;· ~ll~~ . ... __: t~
Un1e11 you do. your defaul1 wlll be C•brlllo St , Coit• MeN. CA 92627 contract doc:umenta In an amount
ent•e<I on 1pptlc1t1on of the plltn. Robert Edward Mltketl 9• 1 w not leal than 10% ot lhl m11dmum
1111, and 11111 court may enter 1 181h St Costa Mffl, CA '92527 amount ot btd 11 a gt.oarant .. that
judgement ag11n11 you tor lhe rlltel Thi• busmen 11 fOndUClld by an the t>Odde( will enteJ Into the
demanded In the complatnt Wflleh lndlllldual proc>01ed contract ti Ille ume 11
COUIO r .. ull In 9arnllh~I Of Robert E Mllillll 1w1rded lo aucn bldOlr In the
wages taking of money or proc>e11y Trus stalemenl w19 hied with 1119 event of t11ture 10 enter Into '*d·
or other relief requetled 10 the com-County Clerk ot Orenge County on contrect IUCh MCuf1ty will be lo<·
plaint Feb t6 199-4 felt
Oatld July 5, 1983 Furno DISTRICT rtt1"'" lhl r!Qf'll to
ROBERT B KUHEL. Clerk Publtshed Orange Coast Dally reiect any or tit biO' or to -Ive 11'1)'
By. LENORE BROWN. Deputy Piiot M•rch 7, 1• 21 . 28. 1994 1rregu111111es or lnlormalltiee In any
.loeept\ "· Qlltn~. Eeq. 1302.34 bid• or tn the btdOlng Coot!M'/. Cotem1111 I ftowerd Purtuanl lo the pro111110n1 of Sec·
17782 f . 17th It. non 1773 ol the ut>or Codi of the
Tvetln, CA. t'aeo P\8.IC f«>TICE Stal• ot Ca11torn11. tl'le DISTRICT
714-112·2474 hal Obll1ned from the ~ 04
Put>111hl<I Orenge Cont Deity PllOt FICTITIOUS MlalNIU tM °"91rtment or tnouatrlll A9'e·
F11> 22 29 March 7 14 1984 MAMIE ITATW•NT 1ion1 the general prevailtng ra~·ot
10..2·M TM fOllowlng C*IOM lie OOlng per dlltl'I waget Ind lhe genefll
A llOt'MV at Llw
PATRICIA REYES
KANDIS HELM
Co Adf!'llnl1tral0<1
ot the !tlate of
H id Dtc.aent.
All0t"9)'(1) lot Co·Admln111r11or.
KANDIS HILM •
PublltNcl Orano-Coa1t Dally Piiot
Mlfefl 7, 8, 14, 18M
blJ~OOR 1~AAOICATORS. 2166 i----MU __ C_NO_T_IC_E ___ ---Ml--1-C_NO_TIC_[ __ _
Bell lCO Ln.. Co111 M.... Ctlll. PICTITtOUI •UllNall ------------
John O'me1t1, 121!1 Nolllngham,. Dl-IC NOTIC(
Road, Newport Beach, C111tt 112eeo i----'"-~------
Ou$1neas as Pftvlllhng rate tor hollOay and OYW·
HAMMER INDUSTRIES, l!!IC , lime worlt In the IOcallly In Whlcn tl'lll
5"82-B Oct1nu1 Or111e, Huntington work 11 10 bl pertOJmoct tor Met\
Beach. CA 11211'0 "'" or tyPe or WC>fker ,,..._, to
Terry M Hemmer'MOIO. Mr . 507 111.KUI• lhe cortlrlCt ThlM t ....
"8.IC NOTICE
92628 N._ ITATllMNT "CTITIOUI 8UleNIH
Jerry R Keet\, 2855 BelatCO l.n • The loltowlng peraon IS dOlng ~-ITATIMINT Cotti Motl. C.111 92826 t>ullneu ••. Th41 l~ng Pltton II doing
Julia N Kldc. 28!15 Betuco Ln . CONSOLIDATED PROJECTS ~·o~ FOODS I NTER·
Colll M .... Cell! 92628 •32, 2600 ! Coell Hwy. B. Corona NATIONAL. 328 N Newport Blvd . ~~elneM II conducted by en Mil, CA 92626 Suite 624• Newport Belct'I, CA
.W ft K«:k Jemea f HtrOld. 18e7 POl't 92e83
T111i111tement wu Ill.cl with thl =•· N•wPorl BHCll. CA. Norman Lery Heyne. 2424 1
Covnly Clerk of Orange County on Thlt t>utlneu 11 conducted by: an Amurro Or . MIMlon Viejo. CA
Feb. 7, 10k l'ldMclull 92t9t '111111 fl\19 bullneu 11 conducted by' en
Publllhed Or•no-CO.st ~ ~~ ~ H.,~ II._,. with ln<flVl<IUll Pilot ,el) 29 Mitch 1, 14 2t. ,... • • IG\ll'I WH -Ille Norman L. Heyne
' 11e544 ounty Clerk Of Oninge County on T'h11 ttatement •• filed With ,,_
an 1t. 1~ , ,.._, County Cttrk of Or'lngt County on
P\lbltlhed 0r eou1 o.ttv Ht> '9• 1... •
MOt '•b 15, 227. M9rCl'I T, 1M4 P11bllthed Orenge Coe~
472 .... PHot M1tc;h 1, 14, 2t 21, 1114
13()3..84
Ranney E. Oraper, 270 South
BrlllOI St .. Suitt 201. Co111 M ....
Calif 921126
Jtllrey G. WOOd. 270 South
BrlatOI St .. Suite 201. Co111 M ...
c1111 92e2s
Thia bva neu 11 conducted by •
generet plt1nerlhip
JOlln O'Meara
Ttltl l lllemenl WU filed With thl
County Clerk of Orlllgl County on
fleb. T, 1984
m7'M'7
PubliStlad Orange Coot Daily
PllOt Foti 29 Mlteh 1 14 2', 1864
'194
Ml.IC f«)TIC(
FICTITIOUI IMlutHI
NAllll ITAn•NT
The rottowlng pereon1 ate doing
bllllnet• ..
OUBIN SPORTS. 1234 W 8albOI
BIVO • Balbol. CA 82&e 1 Su .. n Oenn11 Oubln, 1234 w
e11t>0a Bl'td • Balboa. CA nee 1
Thlt ~II condueted by 111
tnd1vtdu11
Sv11n 0 Dubin
Thlt 1talement wu hied with the
County Cler1I or Orange County on
Jenuwy 20 1864 ~
Publtlhed Orange Cout Dally
Ptlot ,eb 15. 22. 2t. March 7. 1NA
t17·f4
Ocean Ave . SHI 9"ch. CA 90740 .,. on hie II '"' DIST~ICT office
Terry L Hemt!'llfWOld. Mrs S07 loc.allO II Coatt ~ eot-ac.an A111 S... 8Mch CA 907~ 1ege OltlrlCt' t370 Adame Alllt .
Ctlrlsty Hemmerwold, &40 1 Glen-Cotta Meta 2629 omc;ie ot Phy91·
lo• Ort11e, Huntington Beech, CA cal FICtllt ... Planning ~ "'4IY
926.47 -bl OC>tl!ned on,_,.., A~ of
Merr1beu Kerr, 1~ NO Clinton tlleM rat11 '"'" bl !)09teCI at t"9 No 16. S1n11 Ant . CA 82703 JGC> 11t1
Thll bu••ne11 If conoUClt.O Dy • 11 lh•H be mandatory upon ttle
corpora1ion CONTAACTOA to wt10m lhe con.
ChNty 1'4trn'l'*WOIO. VIC't ~--Ir act Is twerdld. and upon Wly INb-
denl c:on1r1oe1or uNteJ IUCtl CONTAAC-Thla .... .,,..,,WM flllCI With the TOR. 10 l>IY nol .... 'harl the Mid
County Cilrtl of~-. County on IC)IClflld r1tee to 11 wot\.,.. et'ft-
Fff 11, 19'4 ~ by "*" lft ttle ~ 04 ~ tilt contrec:t
PubltlotleO Oranv-C:O.t Olllly No blddlt mey ~ ~ Okt
Pttot Mlll'Ch 7, 1•, ~1. ,,, 1.... IOf 1 period of lilllJ (IOI cs.,_.,._
1043-&A lhe dlll Ml IOf the openinQ ti# Dide
------------A payment bOnd anO a I*· tormaince Dond Will .,. ~ "8.te f«)TIC( prlOr 10 ••ecuuotl of tilt .,.,.. INS lflll bl 111 the fOfm _. ,._ ~
Vie COl\tr«t ~
Purtuant 10 See!IOft 4MO crt ..
00..-,.,,,..,,t Cabe °' the ... tll ~ 11'11 convect .. .,.._.
~ pem!ltllng ,,,. •r. g 11 IM
bltt~ in .,1...,111ute "ICUrit ._.
ll'f'f ~ _,,,,_, ~ IN QIS.
~to ..... ..-,... .. ~
l"9 oon1t9Cll 00"9l•q ...,.. ., a/Cof,...,, J ,,_., ••
~ CMil'ICllllOt
..,_Aff9ir• C..~t 13TO~A~ ...... CA
nal ~ 0t8"gl CoeM a.Ir"°' Feb n Mete.fl 1, 111A 1'11-M
I
'
.......
642-5678
'"'" f• Salt • lalt ...... ._ lalt ln1n Valaral.W Al!rteuta, Vaf. ~nb4 Vaf. lnt1J1 tt
T llF: DA I LY P l l..OT I a..1111 1111 C..ta •na 1114 l!!J!rt INc• IMt C11t1 M111 ZZzt l!!J!!t ltack Ult Cetta Mna fll4 r.;;;;, IHe• mt lka1t IHI
l ASSf FIFD OF}')f'f. HOlJRS 2·111lSIOO < f~mo. Modern ~ '675/mo. Eutal<M ~er W! LOOK FOR YOU ~ • • ~ ' • • E•UU UY YILUll OlllT Mini 2 story MWer II Itch Story Beck Bay. 4Bd ~ 1 ~ Ba Twnhae. frp1c, Sp.adous single. one HouM/RoommatM . . .IUITIO lllllTIH 2 BA' 3ba trl-i.vet condo IT&ant COJOUA kids/pets no problem ba. 3300 111. 3 ctr gar yard. g1r1199. lndry rm, , & two bedroom apb Unlimited 832·• 1:M T£>lephorw S •rv in·: Exciting oo•n vi.w ho!M. w/2 car gar. Racqu.1 ball ,, .. , n:t-n•• 539-8190 Bnt Alty'" pool, Jae., v.ac lot. Pol! otf atreet quiet. nice loc. . l1 ur11la\ t.r11l.1\ Must be told now 3 & tennla. S125,000. Bkr LIWISTPllll turnoropt.842·1368 28170range
n r ' · Bdrms + con\lef11blt <Mn. aat ....... , 1042 H V. Hom.. 2 Br 1 Ba. gar. W/D hook-4br. 2 aty, nu dee. blk tc TIL lplt 142· 1111
8 ()() \ lt ~,.'1 () t> \t Immaculate condition. •PBdt2·aty up.2208C·PttoentlaAve ocaan al1Vtles Of family I
: ' · •• • • 1 • $595.000. Call Joyce H WITll Ollll al9f'mo mdl no pe11 $585. 545-7983 S 1350·m~:·642_3242 $695/mo, Lovely 2 Br. 1 ~ Bu"lllt'~~ CnUJllf'r: Dabolt or Sally Shipley. <:athedral c.lllnga. t Br 1 Supe!' usumable 2 Br enctld 081 crptt ba Twnhme. only 6 Y,.
"' , ea 1158 600 759--0915 Ftnenclng drapes 773 w Wiison Ne 4 Br 3 Ba xtra 1 ... ge old. Kids. pell, IM OK. Monda\ F r 1dJ \ --· · m 7.000Fee pets s550mo 631.9212 beautiful Back Bay homt AYall 3115 Call aoon fOf' DIMiiill ..... W~ ...
lniat 1044 TWO $1550/mo. 770..0;\47 appt Agt 845·9850 FURNISHED or
Prof. cple need• 3-4 bt
tromew/gar byApr, 1, to
$8!>0. 95 t-4590 eYet 8:00 \ \t..:l-.W P.\I. LOVELY NGI •wettsldetnar~ BALBOA BAY CLUB EASTSIDE 2 8A11 BA UNFURNISHED. 1 Ba. houae. carpets I) E .\I) I .I ~ E ~: drapes. lncd patlO, w/d Sub Rent 1 rm. eff. apt, I< House. frplc, patlO S575. 1 All UTILITJES Quiet prof needs 1 br apt.
no sharing. CdM Of Nwpt
Good refs. 5«-<>992 11-UW ff&ITlll EXETER U&.UA Lil HPLU rm No pets. $555/mo t June t Must be ctu~ 2636 Elden 548-60t9 PAID. HEALTH UEA DL J ~E Nioe 1 Bdrm w/pV1 entry. Walk to shops. beach, Bal security dep. Must t)avt: mbr Mr Austin 642-409, Frpl pool prvt patio CLUBS. TENNIS. ~II d .lll large used brick fireplace on a l9'rlllc strMt In 'ti; Pie<. ferry. rest. 3Br/2ba good credit. 548-5442 Of BAYFRONT mobile dl.x~ ~ dshwshr X·lg 2 Br on SWIMMING, plu!> I I & BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm. 2 ~ark 1 Homer. 3
11ybd;:m, ea. 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 170·5829. Br 2 Ba. bch. pool. spa East side S610 557 ·2841 mu<h more' Sorry,
Pl BL U :.~ 110'\
fie• leatal1 1t ~lond.1'
T ut>.,dd'
\l; t•d IW ... d.1 \
.... ,, ,
\11 •fl.
I ', ..
\\ 1·.t
HI I m ba home frplc AV ac· a. 8fge m . $950 t 673 6022 M d I 1 cess Eastatde ·CM. nr Beautlfully man1C1ured • 3 Br. 2 ba. f1m/d1n rm yr Y • llST&IT II no pets. o es
\1 l p 111 New P 0 rt He 1gh1 s extra LARGE lot. covered WUTCUFF lty IWlll pool, frplc $960/mo, l11e e 1yrr0 n t 3 Br 2 B 1 1525 2 Br 1 aa patio, nl~ open daily 9 to 6
1617 w e11chlf &. N.e s 1.30 sq ft.
541·5032
$225.000 patio Great home fOf' Very spacious "Ser 3'hbS 3387 Fuchlsla 760-2962 S 1395mo 30' sllp S300 2 Eastslde loc. w/pool. ·~11 I' 111 llt MoC1t41t lttr entertaining S 199,500. home w/hardwood floor· dys. 650..0473 eves Balboa Cove 6f3· 1464 lndry rm, close to all Oakwood ~II p Ill 1 IU 1121 ~ ~ 1 Ing. dual stone frplcs, lam 711 W 20th St Front h!M Blutts beaut decor. gree1 149 E Bay
I hur ... d.i' * S325/up. crpts/drpa
ate, ,.tm. lower 17301
Beech BIYd HB. 842·283~
'°'Id I urd,I\
'°'l1111d.l\
I 11
I 11
~ 1111 I' Ill lllYllE ~llUOI 'RI sor I ~;hlfu~/~~~~s~re~~lnge~ ~Iv:;~· :rp~a.be:: ~~ ~~1,:,,. 5 3 B~/l~r~1.bc;;'~ SL.... IU-1IOI
{.I II I I' 111. FllllT ••• 11n11 ealty ~~!~er!"~~d1:!r p~i° $695/mo. 241·9158 $1600/mo. 720·1128 L~pt!/d~~p:;c1 n~arpers~
Rare. one or a kind cuatom I Close to schls, shops & RENT GUIDE . FOi LUSE $475 645-8465
.I
Newport BHdl So.
1700 16th Street
(at Dover)
642·5~13
IEWPllT IEACI
tOOO 11, eecond floor. quiet
stra.t. nicely landscaped
bldg, off-st. parking. gar·
age available. 645-4800
Vicky. 645-3323 days
CA '\CE l.l.ATIO :\ 4'( homebulltbyDonAyres 786-1172 parksS279,500.0nr/Agt Fl•llllEI WEA B N with great ocean & night Dys 675-23 11 or n NE 1 r wtgarage
(;()I{ t{ i':( : 'I' J f ) '\ S: llghts Ylew. Immaculately 640-8115 ev/wknds-. IAl•'llE $ 10 Former Harbor Aldg• pets. $450/mo Call Newport Buch No.
Ca11n·ll.1t1c ir1-. ,mil '"'rr1·1·tic,11~ 111c1'
be mad1· 1111 .... a1111· dP<Hll 1 nP~ a~
above. f>l1w·,1• .-. .... k l11r .1 1·;rnc·t·llation
numliPr \dwn 1 'J IWl'll1n~ \our ad .
E RRO RS:
Check 'ou r ad da il~ anJ report
error::. 1111111ed1;.it<·h. The DAILY
Pl LOT a-.~umr ... l1al11l11 \ lor che first
incorrt>rt ir • ..,f'rturn t·nh .
CLA . I F l ED 6·1-2-56 78
::B~••::.;•;;:•.;..• -••;.;;.r...;S;..;1_f ,,__ __ , HtalH ltr Sale
4
Geaeral 1002 Geatral 1002
LIDO ISLE
maintained 4 Bdr 3 Ba. AA. ...... • model. professional!• 631-5553 Orange County Airport
1am1y home wcth all the 3880 Mlchelson Drive • Houses. Apts & Condos decorated & furnished. • ----88Q lrvint Avenue area. New profeulonal
amenities ol a well built Irvine lltlule Bo•H 1100 LandlOf'ds Advertise Free Bdrm, 3 Ba. lam rn II TIE ILIFFI (at 16th) office bldg.. corner
beautllully designed top Walk to H.B. 79 Skyline. 1 50c et Stores & Markets w/spectacular ocean Quiet 28r 2ba, close to 1 645-ll04 Redhill & Brl1tol. tOOO sq.
quality home Tiie roof, IEW •mOOI Br + den, large pv1 yard 841-4260 bay and city ltghta view beach. Frplc. dining rm. 'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I tt. & up, S.99 NNN. Owner
expansive viewing ter· 4 Br. 2'.it ba, Single family S25K. 536-7311 Pvt/ply Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba E.alde. l Lautremont model be dishwasher, balcony and I~ will build out lnltrlOf' to
race. high open beam detached home. Turtle chlld OK. avail now hind guard gate. Pools encl. gar No pels Ytly $825/3 Br. suite tenant. 751-5989.
ceilings & charming entry Rock Ridge. Lrg yard. Acrtaft l IZS $895 760-8862 spas, & tennis courts ..$675/mo Coral Tree 2 Ba. 1 block to beaeh. R & H Investment•.
patio Call Belle Chase ale, Intercom & sec sys. 10 AC. all ulll. vu Canyon s35oot mo. Maureer Apts. CM. Call 548-4530 CIOM to all. 203 33rd. St. * w·--11--· Lee to view this fabulous cent vac: & much more 30 Lake. $35,000 terms. Bkr Heyt S300'a pays rent & all White & Ed Es ca no • Mgr Jeff Newport Beach Alty 1 .!'90 F "R"'E5E RE~~·
property $695.000. yr below market rate 679-8826. 679-1975 ullls fam starter fncd 644·6200 875-1642 W/•"..': t.,m teaM. fVll 644-7020 llnan $330.000 For Info • kid/cat OK must Seit "''"'" ..,...
Ulll llUl HTITI 552-0917 (Irvine Pacrflc) Cta•erc1al 539·8190 Beat FEE ';/ ~ f~!~· ~·:-~:y lu ....... 77 ~e~~~:s~~r· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Private Party S84Nls In· Prerr!J 1250 MESA VERDE lrg 3 Br + $515 650-6357 3.,Br 2 Ba, ocean vu. cou· , \
-If llEN vestor tor equity sha1e Newport Baytr'bnt prlmE ram rm. grdnr Inc, S900 1 ~ only. no pets. $650. lallJIHI •WPT u .. -11 • home purchase In lrvlne ottlce bldg. 8472 sq 11 831·3155, 556-8148 Q~:r ~~t.Ta,. ·i~ind~ Sec. & ref. 642..0138 ....... • 2111 130l.OOO area 851-5067 $1.600.000. Bill Grund~ New 2 Br 2 Ba Condo. 675 ------~~ rm. S595 + S300 rerun· t It L 7 IT •R•-Just reduced again & Bkr675-6161 W 18thSl.dblgarage,no HA~OR. AIDGEESTATE dabledep.Refsrecfd No Ult IC• llWPM -lender wants out• Only 7 pell. $825/mo. Slerrt Mag \ocean & city vu. Prot 1 Br ssH/mo c ... than 1800 s.f. retail bldg w/80'
yrs old and 1ust 11eps to WAUllT .. IUE Darluts/Valta 1300 Mgmt Co. a..1•1324 dee. & turn. 4 Bdr, pool pets. 642"3099 150 yards to sand. New frontage on W.Coaat
Bay & Beach Unusual TWI Ulll -10'1. II. Costa Mesa 62 units. pie-Nice 2 Br., ba w/gar, w/a ~~n5~~aeni31~~~~~~ ~T~~·N':.~~~ 1~t~ e;ool ~~P~!v:~~n~S:~4~ ~7:8rJ9e:-· Call Lory ~~~:r~~d,wi;dr~d~;. Hl,IOO FILL ~ICE1 tu1resquS3e ~ =g ~':I hkup nr Victoria & Ca· --------$445/$53S 710W 18th St 213·592-2725 Lender has financing A neat & clean '"C unit n P ex. · · nyon $595/mo. Agt HllH 3Br 2ba hae. no pets. --------
la Die 631 ·1400 an excellent Inside lo-1ac . .rec clubhse. outdoot 997-9309 or 631-3187 $1 ilis. 1954 Pt. Claridge VILLA MEDERA IMal 2 2911 ;~.~~by 916 W Balboa cation Vacant and avail· BBC's, frplcs. 6• encl 720-9218 or 640.0900 Quiet fam complex. 2Br Beck bay X·lrg rm 1 bath. •60~0 Harbor. F.11 Bl & call us tor details able. Call us for detaJls g a rage s9. 3 G r o s ! Spiral stairs, accf.nls 2 br 2ba, dahwar, crpts/drps, , ..
1..,_ 1211 $370.000. 1 8 expenset Incl lolt frplc part ut111 g.rr lmmac. penthouse on bay, lndry tac Mo-to-Mo. gas Pool & tennis Mat n-amkr 1240 sq 11.
Tradition<il 3 Br. 3 1 2 Ba Bayfront. pier & E'SIDE POOL IOIE $75,419 before taxes 4 4 fam upper $500'! 2000 s.f .• view 2 Br. & wtr pd. $575/mo. $300 $325 +'.-'a util1. 645·7897 Agent 541·5032
f f b< P d II $990 000 N d ti 3 bd m1lla debt service. Geo. Elkim 539-6190 .. $1600.1-998-6291 dep. 2324 Elden, Apt 1 Balboa Peninsula bay 2 exit retall stores on !oat or 1)5" Jat rJ(·t:-lo se . . eat an spo ess rm , • . co. 644_-7500. Ask 101 a.st Ally Smi FEE 642-5155 $350/ home with custom shut· t • G iff h JASMINE CREEK: Ocean --------lront home. mo. coast Hwy, COM. Corner
ters, almost new carpets. • J · Joe r 11 Daaa Ptiat 2 f view. 2 Br. 2 ba, den. WE OFFEI A CIOICE Dock avail. 673·2098 bldg. prkg, 2400 & 23!>0
Remode>ll'<l 3 Br. 2 Ba. lrg playroom. drapes and perlect lor L It k lOtl laco•tPrtJ 1350 3 eRh BA,S790 S1650.644-1667eves. Wantaselectlonof great Completely Furn. LoYety sqf1orcanbecomblned. fireplac•e. lx•am ce tlmg. $420.000 lhe lamlly. Cooperative •t•H IC VERY AnRACTlllE LIDO ISLAND BAYFRONT 11v1ng? We can otter any· Room BA Den Patio & Aealnomlca COf'p
IRYlllE TERRACE owner Wiii consider your *' ... 1101• 493-0467 Spac 2 Br. 1 ba duplex. thing lrom a small apt to Prlv entry. Mature work· Jim Graham 675-6700
otter on this charmmg FOii SALE IY IWIEI Costa Mesa units 1st tlrm $1150/mo 675-1611 a 4 Br house. II looking In Ing person, refer. req. BUSY NPT Bl. C.M. Open Sat . Sun l 5 1833 Galatea Terrace home Includes lamlly Quiet location + mountain offered 10xgross w/grea• OCEAN VIEW 2 br, 2 bs c M. N B or H B think ol non smkr $400 mo Incl Newer Retall/Office. A/C.
Panoramic ba v & oc:ean view 4 Br 4 Ba. room $169,900 views high atop Laguna financing. Call for details condo. sec gate. pool Npt Hgts dhc 3Bdr 2'.lt Ba, us hrst for that cholee ot ulll. Lag Bch 49'4·8'413 Only S595 mo 645-9628 • 0 Beach •BA 3ba Euro· Owner/Agent 540-44~4 tennis $750 642-9772 2 ·sty. 2 O 0 O s. f . Ideal llvlng
patio. pool homt• Ft'<' Price $775.o U. -IA.Alll<IHO'l pean style custom built llllSEUYEI FtHtaia Sll50/mo 545-9095 T6LMGMT642-1603 =i:r1~'::~,:.n:·~~~. la•a1trW
21
,.. VISTA DEL LIDO llYFROIT l lOMI.., IOK. residence Pride ol own-Over •;, ac In Newpor1 Valle 2234 Saata Aaa 2210 N B REAITY 675-1642 $350 incl utlls. 720.0375 leat1l1 ..
REAL ESTATE ersh1p shows tllroughout backbay area w/dbl Widl f 3 B h Child OK 1.2000...;;~2000~~&~4000!1'!'1~.,,"""'rft Fabulous bav mount.din view I Br. l Ba. 131-1400 Master suite mcludes Nr Mlle '§q 2 br 2 batti r me ren Lrg Rm & Ba. nonsmoking • ...., 1-.-------• drive for horse tr alter. All $795/mo 1st & last Call Fem. utll 1ft... Kit. prrvr·· 3975 Birch. NB COndo C·o-op · Low<•st pn<·C' $295,000 1• hreplace and Jacu zzi. etc. Two mce 2 Bdrm. · newer kit garage I/yd 4 · _...SliBJIU '"'' 11 541 5032 S2 9 500 I I $500. 1 Christina 557-2783 ~ 1..,...., pool. gar. 11t & last $.50 SQ . Agt • 4 , Ba homes. 1 blk to trails am or sing1es s . -....,y-IAYSIDE PUCE IAYFROllT OITSTllllll Open SUNDAYS 1to4 759-1501 tee 539·6190 Best April 1sl move m 3 Bdrm 2 Beaultfully landscaped $350/mo 548-8058 CM approx 3000 11 lnclda
ll'l1s property offers • IOI 3180 MOUNTAIN VIEW ba nr So Co Plz.a loaded ~arden apts Pool & spa NI<:• room In l8fge house. 500' office dlx indllr1 prk Spe<:tacular havfront dplx 2 Br. 2 Ba up.
2 Br. 2 Ba dn ~ boot spaces $1.375.UOO. tor your money UnlYer· LAGUNA BEACH l•at. ltack 224 decor Incl frpl gar xtras attosldecka No pell Costa Mesa. s235 $1450/mo 644--7269
s1ty Park location 3 573.3750 or 494·2220 2•,., btks 10 beach, 3 Br 2• $725 539.5190 Best lee 1 Bdrm S525 .
PElllllSUU HOME OCEllFROtlT Bdrm, 3 Ba. 2 flreplaces. Ba. lam rm. 811 bit-Ins _ 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $6 tO 957-3955 Aaataact•tatl 00
central air and the most • lOS" $1400 833-0145 Iv msg C11t1 Mtu 2'24 2250 Vanguard Way SEA & SUN LODGE SPIRITuAL READINGS
Ocean & Jetttv v1t.·~s Manne room, 4 81 .
3 Ba , 3700 sq ft -t car parkrng $1.285.000.
expensive wall COY&nngs Lit••• l11HI " c h d S300/ 5•0·9626 St 10 wk up. Color TV Advice In all matters. Love. F I - -s•11111slt lassy bac pa mo and draperies ull pr ce Golf course view. Fore-• 5 E·Z terms. CM/NB area 3026 W. Coast Hwy. Npt marriage & business.
COROlllDO CAYS IAYFROIT
only $188.500 and that closure. save thousands. Bach pad ott Yorktown 841·6208 fee •--• 290" Also counseling 1815
includes the washer, Pools/spas East Nine l.E •-L l crpts appls + wsh/dry1 ~lfield M• _, " So. El Camino RUt. San
dryer and frig. 751·3191 Laguna Niguel Make • llAC•l•fe Rush! 539-6190 Best FEE S"fUNNING lrg 1 Br gar· IEITS Attn: 2-4 hr boarding care Clem. Llc'd. 492·7296 Corona Island cust. bavfront Jot. 85' boat
deck. Plans avail No...; $370.000 w /traqe. !ii T If Ill help Ith flnanc REITAL PURCHASE den apt pool, rec area APUT tor the elderly In my SELEC 0 er-w w • Basic Bargain 1BR fla1 $475/mo. 710 w 18th SI. Beautiful garden apts, home. Pv1 or seml·Pv1. Talent search. Actors. ac-PAOPERTtES mg 9PM·as low as 7'h'I•. OR EICHAllE w/appls kid ok S300s It L ert.ao patios. decks. spas No 556-3829. 645-0741 tresses. models. now 760-2643 539.5190 BEST Alty fee Baat. IC• ,.... pets. screening new talent for
lalltoa l!!Jlrt ltack l 9 BALBOA ISLAND Bike to ocean 4BA Incl deri •i400tup, bach. 1 & 2 Br, 2 B~rm 1 Ba $610 ltatab tt I o P c o m m e c c I a I Near new 4 Br. 4 .Ba. lake vww 3500 sq. Peaia1al1 1007 I Ell 3 units. Income $24,00C 3BA dbl gar $710 pool, spa. 18992 Florida 2 Bdrm 2 Ba S630 SLart 290I producer/director. No
ARROWHEAD HOME
!!"""~--..--,.~-'!'"lli~ IAYCltEST IY WI 539.5190 BEST fee 842-2834, 842-3172 398 W Wiison 631-5583 -••iiOiiiiii...______ fee. acceptance not ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop. Bayfront Condo. lrg 2 Br 3 Br i den + ram rm. 2'/r yearltOSTA MESA 3br 2be •Pt In N.B. •;. ml guaranteed. Aftra & Sag
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 2 Ba. boat slip, panoramic ba. pool. spa. Great Check this ocean close 2 1..,.rt a..ck 2'&9 Westside 2 Br. $485/mo, from H.B. State Pk $350 members welcome. B~ view, sparkling cond. financing Reduced to Newpon Blvd commercla br bltlns crpts kids fine -1st & last. Pool. carport + S150dep. 650-7747 appt. only 545-7176
341 Bn y!>•d" OriVl· N 8 67S -6161 ~~r;;~h:~-~5,7.5.i~v~~I'. $275,000 213-430-3629 ~~~~oo81;eca~~J lncom< ~at~~~ ~:ryl 539-619C PF~~;, ~~':154~,m~m~~ No pets. 833-8533 BALBOA ISLAND house 10AM·3PM. Btn Potter
213/945-2347 days BAYFRONT Spectacular NELLIE GAIL ROAD es Y Fash. lsld 644-5347 WlllUll YILWE frplc, 1111 July.1210 +last Television Production
Owner will show Dy appt corner View. dock. sec. Single family. new. vacant Elegant 2 Bd~m & Den Oceanfront 4 Br 3 Ba dplx. 1 & 2 Br apts avail pool. & ullls 673·2587 Lt1t Fna• Sit 500 ll'ILJrw.-..=.._. 0"" S t.350.000 675-2330 McNash Alty & E.xchanges plush crptg, 21\ Be, cedar Winter rental to June 9th spa. l/r, patlo/bal No CdM M/F to shr 2 br. 1 be Found 5 mo. old KITTEN, Lg 3 Bdrm' older llwet m>._.. ~ CtrtH ••I Mat I ,.~ 714-642-1334 days & glass 5 blks to ocean S900/mo. 650.7368 pets. $515-$625 be h N/•-kr 2n UU 714 675-6196 eves D I f 11 TS •• 754 nn81 apt nr ac . "'" .,.. pan Siamese, blue COilar homeonhuge lol Exist· Bay t Beoch ' IUCIClnAlf H'AalfSICOllllPAJn • D car pvt gar. u) L mgmt -vu or 30yrs$310675-7927evt1 w /bell. Ille Harbor
mg FHA toan at onty 8 5•1. Real Estate •;, BLK TO CHINA COVE m•"" ,,., I.E. WHtff 1'25 maint yard No pets A,artaeat1, Oaf.. 642-1603 Adams 850.0216 aft 8:30
rterest• 759. 150 1 Darling 2 br 1 ba Priced IEPWH * * * * * $985/mo ~nqcm:s:,t 6331 DIH Ptiat Christian fem w/atead)' 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
________ _,1 •••• mmo cmcNCrSINCrt ... , 10 sell today' 5189.500 llESTelUTERS 527 ·18th I • lalMI Job/career looking for11 WU !!!'D &. CAllYOll CREST Principals only Cindy Portoflno In • -WAllT OUT? Right ott beach basic bacl" p • -• "707 WALK TO BEACH· New 1 same •hr my 2br 2ba apt, ._.....,. s bk 760 8600 Dungalow at $300 18181911 " bdrm condo. pool & ten· nr Fsh Isl $325 850·1899 ....... $ • Sunny and cheerful Three haw r. • H II homes We buy condos.. houses 539•6190 BEST Alty fee 3 Br, 2 ba, lrplc. dshwr. ms $575 640-5272 DESIGNER H4Nll clean I I bedroom condo Two By Owner Cozy duplex. Pride of ownership units Negative cash flo.,. lndry hkup. 1 blk to bch B It L 1174 stable rmmte to stir 3 br, FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
CaU:
A ca....._.~ 11 rep I aces L ar ge pool. gOOd rentals Fine $329.000 Fee OK. Foreclousures OK Vacant 3Br 2Ba $850 3 Br 675-9041 Ive name & • aat. IC• ,.
Y Ice I S 6c 1;;.;~-1!~--~""!'"".-~ 2 be. frplc. lrg gar. duple" ~ • sun<leck over two car mvestment $310.000 TWO our pr . our erms 2ba $750 1 Br 4 1 & 2 Bdrm apts beautiful with park view In CdM
garage 1nv1ting patios. Pnn onry 640-4999 ONGI 730-7003 962-4471Keith 968~9853 Ctsta MHI 2724 & quiet place to live .,700 Private location Conve· --8•6 6591 $400 + ut111. 631·r. IEAT Ill C t II 1024 leatab Walk to ocean 3 + Br home t Bedroom apt, nice .. • nient 10 community pool 01 I · HJ BEST BEACH BUY! cozy den bltrns 3 bath kitchen. living room. -1 Br C-ondo lnclds wash· How can you? 2400 sq It an<l tennis courts 20 lfW CllHI 2 Br 2 Ba Cor)do w/alr • SftO • fee other aval <19Ck 646-7514
E side condo '2 car gar· $255,000 ;ng going gone! Prime cond Walk to beach + Roaua Faraulat~ cau s39•6190 Best Alty age, French ooors. 2 131 -1300 g C M . blk I C pool, spa & "nnls. 1 br, 1 ba .. blt·ln1, ga,r.,
lrplcs. m1c.ro-~ )'&rd ~;~a~ :..!..!>!!' · .J.Wl.Q00..6or_te~IJI& •. .,.~ . -.-,. , • 4 ., . '~.f~~~~ .~t~~rrfi~i~~c~fio•1;·:own "-4--e·o->L.F COURSE ·srOo.ooo"'nevef o fered <1tll'1;~~6~-..~ 1 bdrm beamed ceilings Under Pr ced ay u1 ~-.~ ' tJ-~ ·.iA...---...._._l'T-~""""'....._
al 1~1. interest No., ap-• VIEW before O down to -vets • brl hi · new paint &' crpt 3 Br, 2 ba lrplc gourmet Quiet 1 Br $475. new paint.
pr a16a1 or points Hu T" r y I 8 4 1 • 6 3 0 5 . ltl OAIYH·IY IWIEll wa~h~r & dryer $700 me· kit gar & pool mod dealg" carpets & drapes Range.
loverlookmg the Slh Fair· 241· 1275 l l% llxed rate. 30 yrs to mo ~ urns. 675•7716 cdo $770's 539·6190 lrlg.~ndry. walk to major
way ot exclusive Big Ca· M Ith be 1 GC Best fee sho.,s end buses. Traditiona l nyon Country Club 114,IOO onaco w s Beautllully decorated -~-646·5282 No pets
2 br. 2 ba upstairs '/• mi.
from beach No pets
$550/mo 964-0896 Co 1 y French condo Small, small down Xlnt lo· view 14 Aue llllfars. completely ·furnlsllec. lr'riat 22441:.....---· -----Realty Wll~n; bdrms & den cation. end unit across Open wkndl. 640"1538 Tnhse $1095 673.()896 * TuRTLEAOCK. 4 edr.1 158;.~'.n:!~n~re:n~ Ci~
..,.,,I -7'.l..,i() French windows & doors. lrom lge greenbelt area B 3 Is lennls brlt 1 C u, h Clo"· t~ransportatlon & C II l11111 l1f1r1lsltt..a a. poo • · 1916-Wallace sohd oak country c arm. ..., Ill OAllYll IST 2•202 & clean. $1295 752..0 4
wood burning lireplace & shopp1 ')Call 759-1501 Lowest prloedlolf course Geaeral -2 Br 1'.it Ba. E.slde twnhae.
$575-$775 mo 2 & 3 br.
enclsd garage. wash·
er/dryer hk·ups. yard,
patio Newport Beach
Really Day• 642· 1603.
Eves 960-4614 ..
IL•FFS·FltOl ltOW
IAY VIEW
la ap around Start•~ as low as t """"' I dry facil 'g e w r custom In anyon • St••tr I Wilttr pa co, VVV"· n · · sundeck Offered at Bedrooms. 4 bathe. prl· $7 ·St tOO no pets. Avail 315 $650
Altrachve 3 Bdrm unit
s11ualed on qu1e1 $335 000 vate pool and spa UI· ll11t1ls rr:::::., 268 E. 16th St. Curt
11mate in prtvacy J&CHS IEALn ~ 'Risor 1 Herber1s 11. 531.1266 SUWIU
YILUIE-... cul·de sac w11h un·
obstructed view ot bay
sunsets 3 pa11os family
room $340 000 Call Bin·
nle D1Jton
(714) 673-4400 S 1 195 000 PllP IWIAIOl(fT ~i THE SEVILLE 2 Br t '.\ Ba
4/lll-1111 ~ ealty wlgar, crpts. drapes, bit 110-1100 11 New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury
apts In 14 plans 1 Bdrm.
2 Bdrm and Townhomet
.. pools. tennis. water·
falls. Pond•. Gas paid.
From San Dteoo Frwy
drive North on Beach to
McFadden and West on
McFadden to Seawtnd
Villao• (71•)893·5t98
Ge: 759-910("
i : I • ', •' ••'
COLDWeu
BANl(eRO
IRYlll CIYE 1111,000
On a large' lot an this prestigious
c.'Ommunity 1i. <.tn immaculate 5 BR. 4
bath homr with glorious views of
the ocean & shore Large oceanside
t.err~ k1t(.·hen can serve a
crowd Amrmt1es galore -security
system. wood floor . 2 separate
hE'aung sy ·tctNI, w<>t bar, maid's
quarteni. separate m.,,ster suJte
Probal<.'
IPEI UT /Sii 12_.
349 PRINCETON DA
Sharp 3Br 2ba, fam rm,
remod kltch. pool/apa,
lge peho. mllny extrH
Priced to sell lest
$t48,000 540-7367
ICWI I .. ITAll YI
2Br 2ba wtyard fp, MC
gate StO,OOOundef 1981
purchase prloe a.42-1799
or 78&·&822 & 844·8722
laat. ltack lAI
-COTE r•., •
EALTY
IYIWlll
ABOR RIDGE. Bnt of HA
Po
lllew
pular Mlrama1. Greet
$500K 644·6231
lllYIMIEI
S217,000. 3Br 2ba, IAI
Only
PoO
IC
I. quiet atreet near
hOOll/shQP9 780.0861
llLl..aYIWal I.Ill
3
Open
SA 35' lot. s:M9.000
SUN 1·5, 873·40&3
142 VIA UNDINE
11WP•T•1n 2 Br, 2 ba condo Jn Land·
mark. Br .. ker model, 3BA 3ba. Air• Cr1 Plan 7
92,000 Lo dOWT'I. xJnt
I Bair Wkdyl Ami
Magnolia a Atlanta $1 s 120.000 963--9235 tetm
3/181.e7&5 ...... 21 IElllUOI
a Balboe Prof Decof·
4 bt. 3 ba Shon walk to MUI
~aCP'I. SpK llv rm. VIII
lam./dln rm. lrg bal<;, at ed.~ OwlW S12t.OOO -t 0t842·74H .. ty care yard Alltlf'IQ 833
$112,000 See ., at4 -••&om Newpoft laland weltt·
t ~· 85' wet•
tfgt. 30' boet doele.
Bdr 2 a.. uMd btictc
20th St S3a 1118 On
Ocean cloH 2Bd 2ba rron
Seuprey twnhme rron
pie, Iott Of CIONtt.
owt llk.e a model Prm
Pooll ept, t9MIS & NC 4 3
yrt new S 109.000 prtnct-fr
para only 720-1705 8'1
Ir Aaltlng S580,000.
I Mon.Wed tft 5.30 for
NEW &
this 2
3BR p
LOI/ELY decor Ir
Story townhouse
vt patio, bit-Ir
. dining area, gar
omm. pool. a<:ros:
ark. $850
kitchen
frplC:, c
tromp
CORON A DEL MAR VU o
tghts, acro11 frorr
Decorator aharp :
bay & I
park.
Bdrm .
atrium,
11650.
French doora
dining room
Ina. fncd yard with patio.
7 86-l l 72 I water paid. 836-4 120 Call
1-5PM
2619 Santa Ana"C ... $585 ·· /rt 26 t9 Santa.Ana"L" 1585
3880 Michelson Drive 2 Br, 2 b•. 382 Vlctooa
lrvlne New crpt/drps/palnt
S525 851·9523 3 Br 2·tty condo. Walnut 1--------...,--,,,...--
Sq.. perit. pool. avel' •MESA VERDE 2 Br.
lmmed. S8!>0. 552-8468 1 Ba. New decor. $550.
No pell. 833--8974 Un1V9f'lllY. Park,
"The Terrace ' 2Br 2Bt I ...
l~rt acla 27 C dRcoRBO's .... rfrtlt ... ti IH. Cardiff attchd gar•. Ne 1'.~ ba. W.Slde Brand peta. 1750/mo. 11t tut • new, crpla. drpt, &
$875 to I 1295
Agent &3 t-iHO
1 Bdrm, utllt pd, troplct
apta. 2421 E. 18th St. Npt
Hte S500tmo. MS· t048
...... , • 111·140C eec:AveU 3•t. 762·2a81 blt·ln1.Enclpallo.ct111d·n
IUTALIJ
•&STm .... epta, all .,. ..
bonded ca11 or ,.,.., .. , you
HOUMI,
LIC'd &
flee
141-IHI
td OK No Peta. '676/mo
Lataaa 846-86.48 1 Br wllof1. frplc, ger. rl: 2 L . &N\. 2 cw oar 14251mo. 1 •er. r•frlQe. dtnwr. 1 b+oct1 to bMch.
whitewater vu. VICtOflf patio no peta. 724-0 S750/mo 840-3781 ~:~~350 494•1987
1
_Jem.a __ ._s_t_. _67_33_·-7_7_8_7 __ 1·.-11-.,.-.. -,-11 .. _,1u_1e_J_r -,-Bd~r.
--1425 • Vac.nt 1 BR UPC* rtfrlg, pool, spa. NC.
Latu• 11.tMI Cpt1/drp1. no pell. gate, SSSO/mo ~$-7764
CtrtH
rnvn v UOUe w/POOt' 110-0 J'"* 9ss.oeoe ••Mar 1 oardeMt,'rrplc St37'u:mmo2er.18iE.ut· .... .al mo • ref"e 49$--4707 tide ~Ylet, yard. g., •. P&Rll Nf WlllOIH
l"RlMENT ~ atyte bunt•~ •ba'-a Yitft . w/d 1801:0nt. Vi.ta
crpto o.cor gai e;;; GI ve1rlmm11e 2 if ~· 111•
CotUQe
~UIC
90 8'at Alty FEE pool home 1MM opt tlL llplt ·~&· • Stngtea 1 I 2 1ckm Apen•
Br 2 8• 2·•'Y on tlon4al Intl mod khcl'I • "65/mo 2 It 2 Ba. ffple, IMf\ll '-TbWnhOUMI
$3M1 ..
400'Jt Hellotrcpe DlftOe ssoo·a 53t-e1t< tndtd o., all ~ Ina. rrom see(lia(Atk ~
8734823 hat r.e new lhOpplnQ centAtr furnlehed ._,.&.. completll
8 10 o.nfer St. With T\I, lln4IM l U1..,...., 3~~b.8= Ta .... M2·1111 ='==== dectc. Avell. April 1 5/mo. 2 It 2 Ba. EMI· reQ'dl Of\ J"em~ Ad
500/mo, 17&-5e3<1 tide CIOM 10 lhOpt & at Sen Joequln Hltlt ~
di of f9Jea are f~fW'I· on •• ~r=... quiet, U4-11M
every<1ay 1n ct•NI· -. M.l· 1MI
Lrg 3 park..
11200
VIEW ot
l)MCP'I.
e:-·,1
fhou$1n
told
n9d
, . .;
Family to share Bayfront
shr kitchen only. Liv rm, ;
Br 2 Ba or Liv rm 3 Br. ~
Ba. Dock avail, congenla
142·Hll
""m~1Ar~
brown Lab miic .& Cata.
Newport S.ech Animal
Sheller, 125 Mesa Or.
C.M. 6«-38S6
lamlly. 673-2098. Found: drk colored Cat. F ..
Fem rmmte needed. beau blk flea Collar. 548-4325,
lrg 3 Arch Bay home Pv• 636·8•00 Newporter Inn
room & bath 499-4722 Found Golden Retrelvec",
Fem to lhr furn 2 Br. 1'I M. puppy. Lido lele.
ba. ar. S275 + u1111 _6_7_3-_1_20_2 ____ _
sso.l.495 aft 6PM. M·F Found gold necklace near
F rmmte 25-35 nofl·tmk1 Spires. Harbor Blvd
to shr 2 Br 2'.it Ba condo _9_7_ .. _563_7 ____ _
E aide C.M. 64S-S804 Found: Sml blk puppy
w/wtlt mar1dng1. Harbor M/F to shr N.8. moblk Shp Ctr 315. 545-8685
hOme nr ocean w/oldet -----.,.---lady Pool. elubhouae F°'-!nd yng le Shettle mix
$225 673--0667 111 mag blk/lan, Main & A«Strln
Prof non-amokl F/eeetcr Irv 863• l500 Linda same to shere "lm. C.M Lost. Gold & Diamond
2br apt, muat be reapona bracelet. on Mar. 1, Ille a neat, $245 +'~utl Hoag Hoap, Ml Cua Of
H/84&·2557 W/524·988( Longs Drug St~. A-.
Prof. reap M/F to lhf love-ward. 642•3898
1y 3 Br M ... Vtrde hotM LOST lg blk Shep. mix.
'300/mo. 957--6582 AnsW9f's to Shadow. vie
Rmmt M/F. non-amkr, Babb/Baker 558·2035
reap. Npt rrou .. on bdl Kar~ 548-7295
$300 mo + utll. 875-382~ Wenl Ada C... M2-&&71
•:::'"'!:':....:::"'!...: :: ~::=.....,......---....,--...._ ....... _ .......... _.
Whll1 I you fine'? •-
)I _.,;;;;;;;::;~=== Wen4 AM Cl.ii 84~·5171 ~!!l,!~~~~n.!!!~~!!J!!!~l!!~!!!!~!!!~J.!_ t. Thur-sun ~II an.
y 850-48.43 642·&6 .
1 .. '* I I 2W!
Orange Coat OAILY PILOTIWednMdey. MW<:f17, 19M 07 -
iii=;;;;;:;;;;;;;; llbllttiat C.nt &acrttt lltctd car l1riiila1 1al19 lbM~ Pala., Plulli • ....,
llmfrllNd QY HOME Driveway•. si3ewalkt. Elect Contractoi· Fr.. TH URI.... LT HAULING-MOVINO UX:SOURY * Tilt CORONA DEL h'AR Local . ~1e1mir1•-:.~ .. 1111-$2.1 7 per day N.ewpon & C0tta MMa Patlot. Llc'd. Call Aon •t. Ou.allty work guar. L..awn·tt ... lht\lb lnetall Appliance dell11er, dum~ All Typea. A ... 4 UC. P•lnllf ~ttt•. MIO~ ~tueco. lnV..:t. 30,.,. wtADdW mCIDfM
ArH. 548-8238 55e,.()()34/Don 970-9828 #37'347 Steve 897-7183 TrM ttlm/~\/aJ Jot>t. JOl'I 645·8192 631·2345 _bomood , ... $40~82_&9 ..,r;p. ~I. Paul 54~ 71 C .. Nf&G AMm wiflCIOM That'• AU you pay for --t..i ~ ~ 3 llnet, 30 <'•YI Mother wlll babyal1 In my Rod S1l1'1df0td'1 conc:rett ELECTRICIAN Lawn mttnvAoto111llng IHtiij ----llffial Cut1om ~ no mid~ Pl...... ln!Qled !rt yoi.w .000 ,
I ..... C M home. Reliable and &. muonry. Free eat. 1C lie. 233108. Smelt/lg• FrM .. tlmate 648-eoee -AMC man ll...,.. tntrt•xter rrll'MI. t 0ll¥ ..vioe
n t.... ruponllble Reasonable yrt, ume loc. 840· 1705 Job9. repelrt. 548-52.03 ,. "a. 111-1111 • A c MUVINQ -Fr .... Mike .. 98--6394 H". ·Spec:· ... ·~12t H0-3~1 DllLY ret M Lit lu•~a .,, & ,,._ Pl"f Oulckl•eful. Low rltet. Water HNtfl' 111 • ..v ~---...... "':""""--n et. rt. tleton uUc T , -• ** OME iEKTin rurnaeea ,,_, "ng Uc:. T1381µ8 6$2..0410 HOUSE PAINTING ' • • lt1tt ...
-G50-Ml8. ., .. ,." m ....... q I C! ~ At reduc.d winter ratee Otalnt ctMr from $15 ........ -............ P!!""!!I PILOT .... •tat Cuatom flif Service. lftla11Ma1 Elee·Plumb·C•re>entry Mii ~!I •A· J llYIM* Free eat Oa\19 875•3901 RepllJr t.ucet•. dlap. etc. 8&*11 i.w ,..,._ ~ •-...a • O\le11ty workmanship. &LlllA INIUTllY ~el• Keith 6'S.:~7: ROBiN1f'cfM1Ud Belt qulllty. 25yr.exp. MYllme M&M 642·9033 contracton Who_,_ ...
SERVICE M~aCt Rea•. prlcel. 547-8322 CAii Me Flrtt. I'll. fix any SEAVlCE: athOrQuOl'llY Lie. T-118.428 130-1353 Lee'• Paln11ng. tnt1E11t. ll J wont Oll«S200 ~
doat woi'k. malnt, repaft. c~w Cart Fr.~u~~~i:~-=up thing right for ..... 25 Yf• Qlean hoUM. &40-08,. Comm·•. read'I. ecoua. ~-..,. labOf and~,._
DIRECTORY palntlno cleaning etc d. .. (71 ~, ... ~ 7128 exp,, r«t. Welt 648-188~ A· 1 f/t pit dOtfleltlC "elp. STVSTDA~~TINGS MCOOVLINLEGGCEO celling. 2" 1-() 121 Buiid/m: Oft.'klt. rm ~ llceneed. llf""IMcei-ieed-9
plut the IRVINE MIRROR ano the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER every
We<lnesdey et
no extra charge!
CALL TODAYll
lllFllLlll
Your Dally Piiot
Service Directory
Aepreaentatlve
.. 2·4121 Hf. HI
9• 57 "270 · LO\/f""-Childcare In m) e,,very .. .,.,... ""n ~ _... b d F .. eontrtclOtl ~d eo "" .... A k f J va1--.. -•-Have own tr•n•p. 22 lrs "A. T 12~-~36. i-·r-". IUf••• • Pll--o + ay wn w, renc .. home, NewpM Harbor Hi a or . -.~ • HANDYMAN OF COM • .. ~2 5 .. ..... .. .. ..... .... --"I.... d1 patio COVfclec:lcs lie •tat• In thelf edvef1ilolnt
llHtlM School area. 850·7208 11.1 eaial Mr Fix-Anything.. Palnun, exp., 00 ret •"" • h 6"1·8427 Int/ext. tree •t. Loc:at r9f 448485. Steve 547.8o7e Con111ctC>ft Md oon• z .. _ Walt paper etc. 640-825' *GEN. Hou-leanl"" • WATCH US GROWi 10yraexp.(714)83M911 aumera,• contac1 Mary .. RoF. BKK .1AccNTG. 1, .. 1•1 met 111 ...... ···.. tl .-with Computer. Mod. tees. Free . Handymen: Painting, Var< ·Relleble, el(Plf. free ett. alic LnMal Pfeifer Painting:-Prof. •I Grondleat 5&1-
Countel. Meg 642·7047 The Unique PINK LADIES Topped/removed. Clean· CJeanup. Hauling, Lowet Car<>l6'8-6502650-3283 Piano fett0ns. Winner-home & oomm.r main· 13 Yr1 exp .• ah 'YP"· ra/1 ~:.~:'::': ~= ltl ·-Lf NOW In your 111ea, For• up. new lawns. 161-3478 Rites. John 759--8138 FOR WEEKLY SERVICES advanced TallOfed to talnance. 673-8222 prlC ... lie tree est. Free 8o 0 29 CMc C41n••
I ... -•• pertec:t fob. Call '°' fret T T I "I (l-IAl,.F OR FULL DAY) your .. -.-..~. desires, 1st -QU'"LITY PAINTING. FAIA 2131434-8339 L.B. Oevlc p1!!' ... __ A.aft ........
*N-.. cabl:.....ta, ceblne1 estimates. 551-1243 Clean Ups• ,... rlmm ng IRw NE HANDYMAN C A 7"'• 879• ''"""""' "' "" 1141635 9528 A h .-a """'" .....,, -·-.,_ ....... Yard Malnt•Haullng Wiii take care ot all you Ill on -· v lesson free. 646-0162 PRICES. Free ••llmates. eve • na · Ana, CA 92701
ft<:lng, bers & lormlce Ctatracters MIKE 650-3263 problems In minutes... Housecteanln~ & Minor Plano test0nSCaii6e Fun. _Call John 631·2050 AOOFLINE: Alt typeS 01 countertops. 6 .. 2·088l ""-aeral Electrlcal, plumbln• R 1 Re 1 ble F roofl""' N---A .... o~s .,. COMPLETE LAWN CARE epe rs. a · ree Pri11ate or small Classes * • * UnOfflclM.Palnter ··• .,_ ..... .... carpentry, etc. 788-3801 E Ph ~~"' "232 •-" Repairs Uc/bonded 1 -,.---~--~~ lr~•l!I .llllm·IJOI OUST. Clean-ups & Relandacape st. one .... 9 ... John Barry 963.5839 tor t"' 1984 01ympK;9, 11441488 859410211
BESf FOR LESS 1 Remodel/Repair•: comm' Pacific Coast 951-1107 AMERICAN HANDYMA,_. Housecleantn1 by ELSA. I • •---J.....-C Custom tnt/e11t 1" yrs ___ -----ltl••-' ...,, ..
i i Carpntry. cement, drywall, and resld. Llc'd, bonded. Gardening Service. Tr9f Carpent ry, Windows Honest, reliable. quJ)lty a1na1 IMHI ti t exp. Many local refs. Trff Strrict ,c4•f .... tf t taJ/lta .. t llat . 1~ yr eKp. Dave 631-3408 Ins. For eat: 552•9142. pruning & remo\/e, clean· PaUit. fences etc. Ve . work .• llt<e a beaver. Nurse/~ompanlonisec y 842-2238 Gary _ 'JAVCEE TREE SERVICE'
T ,u6 7556 Jesus is Lord. 847-2367 Christian refs. MR. Mel. Xlnt refs. 10 yrs exp In Pag ri •t Tr--Tr.im-Remo--H•"I· Expert Carpentry Ser11ice ~ Q i ups. ony ,... • 90 8 2 5667 L I w Id 964 8519 ..£... ""'" ...... """ SPECIAL LOW RATES Repalr-Remod-Addltlons 1"• •I lar•••llE WutH Repairs, Painting, Drywal 75"·9 4· 'hm ,,. • e su~e 0~ · • FA THING INTEAioR§ 1ng~c1een ups. 979~7595
custom Quality Work-Lie. Doors-etc. 548-4980 ~sy·oogal S10 eny size iTi etc. Free estimates. HouMCleerl/Malntenance. P&iatta1 HANGING/STRIPPING v SAVE SS TREE/Yd woo
Ina. refs. 851-8285 FENCES &. DECKS (GROOMING SCHOOL) Mmoowl. nSg2.0~Sd2g5.ng~,t:olcet6 I Gary 8 .. 5-5277 PT Reas. w/good rets. tree flll Paamll VISA-MC Scott 673· 1512 Planting Demolition Teacher. 21 yrs exp. · 6"""v I' est. Carlos 548-4422 • · 2 0 1..,..,. SPECIAL LOW RA TES Ouallty Redwood work. 546-2848 18 181 BY RICHARD SINOR •HANGING/REMOVAi, * Mnicellaneous 4 • nv
Custorn Quality Work-Lie. Large and Small Jobs. lea. lalat. Oltl•·•• DUMP JOBS & Quality house cleaning. License 28064 ... 14 yrs ol 11 • yrs experience T~iaf. ltmct
lns.rel'a.851-6285 . LARRY754-1620 Deorl1a.Jia_1 freeest.548·8519 SMALLMOVINGJOBS Call Barbara at1 4 PM happylocalcustomers. MIKE8S1-1800 ,..-7W p .
REMODELING: All phases booRfGAlOREtl •E & PllHlltll&L MIKE 846-1391 536-0694 Thank you. 675-0383 BLACKWELDER Paper· -.1r b\.i~nes~dsc~~"i::.
At11i1ac1 Also custom cabinets. 18 Repair or Replaoe Weekly gardening, mow HAUL·MOVE-REMOVE .Sprlng/HousefWlndow llAUTY PAllTEllS -hanging & removal. Oual. sonal PfOjectl. 851-104\ lt~b yrs In area. Uc, bonded CALL BOB 646-2923 edge. fertilize, prune Furniture, Trash. Trees Now Is the time. let us do II P~OMPT. NEAT PRO· work only. 240-3173 .---
ANDERSON APPUANCE lns'd. 968•3564 anytime ~Ill weed, cultivate & spray. 963-5415 NORM Lady Diane 497•7192 FESSIONALS 636-7149 EKpert Waltoovering In· Wldn lt1a1a1
e S ... R I R d I & R I -!'II!!-.-.-----Realdentlal & Comm«clal Yo r Hou-Can Sparkle WHITE WIZARD uy-•...-epar emo eing epars.Atl • YWALLTAPING • Hauling, Moving. Studer u ~ 12YRSEXP·1·m-small stallatlon.Reas.Contult· 841 WS4~~h5~~· C.M. ~:~~ild~~g ~~7~63 & All Textures & Acoustic f0r11H11E!~·l~~: has lrg frUc;k, reas. ratt ~ate:r:r:~~n ~1ri'~:~~ My prices are small! ' ant Asslgnm1. 581-8590 'f\f~h~~~it:~~~: for a.aw M
---------::---,--=--·-=---Free est. Kevin 673-1503 -· -• Thank you Jon 751M931 your hte. 6'5•5124 G&G RON 650-6477 We Gala Should Hang QUALITY'' 631.2026 ACTJOH
Astkalt Repair-Remodel-Roofing II t • I Lltf4't llntry KRUEGER HAULING CHUCK THOMPSON Together. Uphol. walls Cal P.--~-.---.-1 Doors-Windows-Cabinets _tc_r .. 1c11!1_____ I Laa~-.,. 01, la1, F nlt t sh clea up lac.•t Tax PAINTING 839-0730 anytime. Window Washing 4 yrs ex~ A DAILY ftLOf Orlveway1 •Parking Lots Panel-Patios-Fences. 35 ELECTRICIAN: Prloe11 "" ur ure, r:,.S:508g"" Inside/out, plut screen• AD-NOi
Repelra. Sealcoatlng yrs exp, Jerry 546-4413 right, tree esumate on •u•-•1t •••lflEI Mat~ Income .fax. reas. rates, 962•7519 New In town1 Cla.tslfled low ret~. Andy 644-,,.25P M2,.4671
• . ... • I all job L'-• -~ -.,.,_ .. ~ ..... XJOU w. ant In lie .•. bonded. ADVANCED .,,_ ........... fA ... ~1tb ""-'ly can ~ """'' m.eet. mMIY ·---------""•-· 11·•1H Have-tomethln 3~x:2f sm 67:.:0359 -a39-50l~ ·. 'Oai~CIUalfleds. MGMT SERV. 964-75l2 PHot·Wa;;tAda~ ~ of y04H rw:;d1. 642·5678 Clallilied ads do It we11:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii!!f!!!!! !!!!!!~~~~~.~6~,~.~.~ •• ~.~-,~.~ .. :-t: .. ~.~.:.~u~t•~-i:s~111:t!:a~.1~,~w~ •• ~."~~s~100=+1:.~9~w:u~ ... ~~u~11~1.~1.~w=u~ ... ~-=1~111::ifi:1~ •• ~,~.~ •• ~ •• ~·.~s~1~1e~1~.~.~ .. ~ ... ~~s~1:11r
•• I •• IYE. DHtVERS: Cross country. 'LIFEllARI Part/time RET All Store need& SEC'Y /PllSU FlllAY iiifil iiiiT
Calif. llcense required. SltPPLEIEIT sales person for Drapery Typing 60 wpm. phonee, Wanted in INlne with mlf!I· S PIT school bus driver MacGregor Yaohls (Part< Attendan1) YOll llCOIE and Upholstery depert· costfng & posting Must mum 2 yurs exper '" YONEY ~~1t~ca~~~2.:;~~er 'E 1631 Placentia, C.M. 11.11 '" lttt1r ment. 645-5120 for appt. have rellabre car for light commercial travel. Sabre
W.En••1HO (Extr,aHelp) Tlredofslttlngaroundwtth RN'. LVN' NA' ~ debverlet.C.M.540-3311 trained. Pl•••• call
0 0 Ill •1111 I 1 "" nothing to do? Do you s, •· s, com 833-<>454
MARR I 81 at IHIW Ytl• Guys, gala, homemakers! The . Environmental Ma.n· like to min le? If ao Ive panlona needed for tem· Setv. Station Attendant ----~---..,.-Oynamrc Cleaning SeNlcE SELL 1c KODAK FILM agement ~ency Rec· us a Jlngl: at 540~1 porary staffing at hosp1-FIT PIT Island sales only. Urotoqy offlc:• Heh
•.............. Needs PIT Help. Clornf. coupons. Church benefit. 'reatlon Facility 01\/tslon tor an exclll .,,.b as 8 tals, convalescent homes NO mech.anl~s/smkrs/ exper d lrontlba<*. Tran-
Join Us & Make extra SSS 240·0427 currently has swimming telephone sa~ Plfl<>n & pvt duty. Flex Ible friends. Corner Falrvlft 1crlbln8o Int -muat. Tltarl'::~~tf~c~21-April 19):Moneypromiseshouldbebackcdby CallT~1~~~~3Ladles. ELECTRICIAN experience pool Llleguaro positions wl1h the LOS ANGELES schedule, no lees. Calt &Falr.SeeMr8ot1a. 645-97 or631-5580
fi . lorremodelandnewoon· located at Crown VaUey TIMES.Hours:9amto2 Nurseflnder1547·7537 Wal1rea1/walter1.
written word. Cycle is lligh, you have de 101te advantage over CARPENTERS Hpertenet.. struction. 83 t_2345 Community. Park in pm. Hourly wage + com-Salespersons. BALBOA SllPPIH/IECllYlll eoc;ktalters, exper-lence
individual who wants something for notbing. You can afford to strike for remodel and new con· Laguna Nlguet. mission. Location: 1375 ISLAND REAL TY now Futt time position w/.ome necessary, FIT & PIT.
a hard bargain. Play waiting game. refuse to be cajoled into any snap struc:tlon 631-2345 DUCllE ll~TlllOTlll General duties of Life· Sunflower Av., C.M. hiring 673.-8700 dr~vl~i: ~~opc~;~ed. AJ)pty in .person 1670
decision. ILi GUE ·~~ .. ':ot~e~~ .• .,.;:~~-~~? guards Include: teaching Salespersons, F~ll Time, 899 w. 16TH ST. NB. Newport Blvd, NB.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cycle continues high, power is on In my h e. 5 dys a wk. 2_3pm. Call 962_1374. swimming claaaes. col· PART-TIME. Varied hours new designer boutlqU41. 645-7053 JtlK WutH SI
your side, relationship intensifies. You'll have more responsibility, 1:30-6:3 PM. 2 bable$ ::t~~~s '6:\:~or~~~ to Include early A.M. eFashre1~.7~~:J3~eve Solicitor 10 obtain compenlon-aec1y, xlnt
aded authority and financial opportunities will increase. Wear bright on T-TH, 7 mo old girl fl0111Y IPElllU latlons and administering weekends. Must have de-xp. r · subscrtptlons by tele-refs, experienced.
colors, go directly to top with questions, problems. S50/wk. REF's. 548-8894 tor mature lndlv. with fac-emergency first aid. pendable 11ehlcte (small Sales Person wanted part phone tor L.A. Times. 557~8286 or 646-7227
GEMtNI (May 21-June 20): What had been area of mystery. CLERICAL tory work exper. Salary truck· van, station time for store on Balboa Harbor area 548-8,,.,,.1 or ·
sorrow will now receive benefit of oreater light. Spiritu•I values come commensurate w/exper . Certificates required: Ad· wagon) to assist news-Island: 675-6567 648-1413 . P~actieal Ii nur•1 ~01:
D" r Immediate openings tor but we will train. Cell bwn vanced Lifeguarding. paper dealer In Irvine eeper, Ill n OU •
into focus. love plays major role and you gain access to confidentiaJ the followlng: 8:30-5 pm 496-5761 First Aid and CPR. ws 1 area. Must be depen-Secretary/Clerical. Per· Stationery Store In CdM refs. 673.-5100
information. Project can now be completed, burden will be removed. FOOD & COCKTAIL. required prior to teaching dable. Contact Greg sonable. 1 yr. office exp. needs FIT ·experienced JtlK WutH/
CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22): Be ready for new start. get to heart of •Gen. Office Clerka watter/waitress for Ml & swimming classes. Apply Hyde Monday thru Friday req·d Word procetal!'f'g. salespersoo. 675-1010 ft...-na.t-S\All
t r. th t L t' h' h I d t · t o f •Insurance Claim Clerk! immedletely; no resumes. between 9:30 and 10:30 phones, bkkpng. d1eta· . --us •• matters, accep 1act a re a tons 1p as cvo ve o pom •Ship/Receiving Clerks PIT. Apply In person: 1 642_,.321 lo 1 tl h.el 1 1 Swito•Hartl .,., .. .,
permanency. Stress Clan.ty, creativity willingness to express feelings in 1550 Superior, C.M. See 011..., •f Ir••&• a.m. on y. t n tfanscr P on Pu · F 1 .. _ h S·"" & P<>.itlon wanted as 1111e-rn •Typists: 30 wpm & up •• , • Costa Mesa. 754-6363 ullft me ...... x. ra. ..... companion for eldeny
direct, sincere manner. Aries, Libra persons figure prominently. •Receptionists Doug or Dave 3-7PM Ptrstaatl lt.t, Sand Hotel. Laguna women °' man L.i.ture
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Creative process is stimulated -you'll •Word Procesaors FILL/TilllP&Y ... PICI "a HLIYllY Secretary Beac:h. Call. Maria fury. Wor1d & Balooa rers. 8
learn by teaching. you 'll be closer to family member and emotional •Secretaries PAIT/TlllE Wllll l1H tf Maia, Own truck preferred. DIC SIC"f /SALIS 494-8460. yrs exp 599-6232
e-un'ty w1'll be enhanced. Dispute is settled. sense of direction is 10 OM1 Otlttr Platl 642•9787 (Ren~ EKecutive Secretary to tne SWITO•••• -.-. YIGTlll Opportunities a11allable --Director ot Sales for •-..,.~'" Woman wi shes Ilg ht restored and an old debt 'A'.ill be repaid. ,,. with the Los Angeles S11t1AH,CA12701 PLANTS: Int. houseplant statewide investment oo. Exper. helpful. Wiii treJn HouSel<eeplng or Nursing
VIRGO (A 23 Se t 22) M "" de a ds are made upon your TEINUIY SlllYICES Time~ Circulation De-Aff • ti E I~ service Reliable Main· located In Nwpt Bch/OC right person. 842-3013 w/good refs. 549-9363 ug. • P · : vre m n . 4341 Btrc~ SI. •al ta .,, / r tenance person. Plant
time -emphasis on travel. communication. accelerate4 s~ial Newport Beach 556-8520 ~!:r~t~-~~'r n:!sp~p~~ LIOllll CLEH exp. req'd. Own trans. :!~~ !!~: :!:~;, ~:;: Tll PIEPAIH Dtt1 5510
acti vity. You 'II be aware of body image. you could purchase weanng CLER., sales program Guaran-EKperience preferred. full 751 •2271 65, SH 80. Send resume Part ti•• m Chihuahua puppies, 2
tpparel which highlights appearance. Gemini, Sagittarius persons ft teed hourly wage plus time. eves. 675-6884 PROCESSOR -to: PO Bo• 2500. NB Work your own houri. M. 2 F. 8 wtcs old, shots &
figure prominently. TYPIST commission Hours: 4PM Aasponslble person 92660, or call 553-0940. Unitax exper. prefe<red. wormed. 642-2391
LIBRA (Sept. 23..0ct. 22): Examine financial records, be aware of to 9PM Training ts liwt·i1/ll Ptre llrf needed to work in busy Call John 835-3283 AKC Golden Retriever
accounting procedures and take special care in considering credibility provided. Potentlal to needed to help with 2 dell. PI T working Into SECRETARY Telephone Sales Pups. S2SO. 548-8179 of one who would be an investor. Double-check written material, be GREAT WESTERN SAV· earn $300 plus per week young children. 1 block FI T. Back room pro-. f INGS Is the place to start For an Interview. call: from beach In CdM. Must cesser & working with Part/TI•• HllllY7 Dalmatian pups, AKC ch. • positive of sources. be willing to review and revise. i necessary. your career with e dyn· (7l+)957-2361, Ext 1204. speak English. 759-8000 public Calt Sally Looking tor a way out 01 lines. show or pet. Shott,
SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):·DeaJilngs with attorneys indicated-~~~~~iaf~~;:t~t1~~1enteC' MAINTENANCE PERSON Tues-Sat. 673-9000 ~~ew~~~ ~~~re~~ly e~n~:;: the 40 hour work week wonned. 645-.8948
be aware of legal rights, pennissions. Pennit th<?SC close .. to y~u. General OHlce Full time. $4.50/hr. A & D -leneed secretary for our with the potential to earn Scotty AKC/M 4mo. 1225.
including business partner or i:nate, to have ~he~r say. B)'. takrng we are seeking individual! PHOIE CLEll p /T Ren.tals 642-1186 PllOIOTIOll Regional Real Estate $400tos1000 per week? 956-1295 after 5pm
backseat temporarily, you'll ultimately make stgmficant gains. Act to work In our Loar llllTE .. •ICE Dept. in Newport Beach. •$6 an hour II
accordingly! Document Department Circulation office seeks In--Can you.... This position requires •Trainees. no exp nee. 1~Aa~t'°"it.,•i!iit1"""9!"'-"""'!"_,ioi!oi_.
SAGl'fT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ): Go slow, be diplomatic, keep between the hours o: d1vidual with aome phone Perform all types ot apt re-Spare 3 hrs nightly? typing sl(llls (55 wpm). :~~grty~tJ~':'sm~~~ip~s 100 brHllant unc:lrc:. sliver h d ' d f 2:00PM thru IO:OOPM. e•perlence. Hours are pairs, previous employ· Are you.. ability to operate busi· • dollars $28 e-. °'buy all resolutions concerning dependents, general hcalt , tet an care 0 Mon. thru Fri. 4:30 to ment in apt maint. or Well groomed, ness machines end •No nights or weekends $25 ea Completed alive
pets. fam ily member could become valuable ally. Y ou'll team more Duties will Include filing 8:30P":'· Apply In person builder • customer ser-dependable knowledge 01 general 01• Call ,9~~ :5;-11062 dollar· dated album:
about money and how to cam more of it. Taurus is involved. preparing real estate loar 2-4pm. 330 W. Bay. C.M. vice req·d. 642-4907 and sell motivated? flee procedures. we offer .,., 1878•1921, s950. Re·
CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Define terms. see others inf ~~~~:~nt:~d ·~~:~\~~ (Ask tor Debra) Management ~~l~~~orklng with kids? a very competitive salary. TELEPllOll ULU tired. mus1 sell. 964-0062
reaHstic light, avoid se!f-Oeception: You become. more a~are o documents and tn11en-&Sil l&IAIEI 11 you can answer YES advancement opportun· CM location. Calling tor 3 pc walnu1 parlour set.
spiritual values. spccuJauve venture ts P.art of see.nano an~ childhood torles. Typing 45 WPM I! IH. lfFIOE/nPIST Expanding marketlngt Phone646-7021 nles. and a complete M A.D.D. Benefit show $750: bowed glass sec'y,
friend could reappear on scene. Pisces. Virgo natives figure required. Person Friday: must type ad11ertlslng lirm has Im-2:30-6pmMon.thruFn. package 01 benefits To 110ur1y pay p/tlme day or $600; wicker rocker. 70 wpm + 10 key de· mediate openings lor apply. please call Linde eves .elso F/time comm $175,· 9x t t Oriental '""· Proml.nently t Eastwood at 667-1297. 75 94 ·-· • We ofter competl Iv~ slrable. G~apUtude management trainees. sales avail. 4-1 1 $300. 786-1..l26 eves AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on facts and fi~ures -it salaries. ($850/mo start· for math Is a Pius. Call for No experience necessary, PUBLIC RELATIONS per-Part Time
may be necessary to get professi~nal. app~i~J or t<? take inv.er:ttory. Ing). and e•cellent ben· appt 6am-7pm 640-1813 company will train. Must son w/medlcat exper. LLOYDS BAii Ltc•• Cl 11.,1• Arrliueta Hll
focus on determination, sense of JUStace. abthty to gam cooperation o f eflts. For an Interview&?· IOYElllEIT 1111 have car. Rapid advance-Call 953-83S8, you will be -"' I
older. more experienced persons. Cancer, Capricorn natives play key polntment, .pleaee cal • ment & excellent income called bac:k. ClllfORlll Start at $7.50. Local area larMr Anl ~ MCI
role) bet. 8:00AM & 5:00PM 111,lll·SIO,lll/JI' 11 qualified For appoint· REAL ESTATE 1111 llll StrHt HcaSr .9g4r~2d85~31~6PNMeed). R:~~~·. ~54~~·
Monday tllru Friday. No hlrln~ Yo a •a ment call Mr Peterson SALUPEISOI 6· ""' 1°~ (Feb. 19-March 20)· •. Ideas can now be. trartsforrned into w · ur r., · · · S t • •u 12111 .:ft.-" C111180 687-8000 662-5843. · H I ••I, -· TOP$$$---Brend new dbl oven rafl9e.
viab1e, valuable concepts. You stnk~ chord of unaver:sal theme. What 111• ltrllH Ext. R-1590 Fee Medicel one person olllce, ~rcaectlvL~c~dalb~Ca a'ftane~ft'~ £qual Oppty Employer Females prel. Models and Gas & Sal. gas. $625
seemed lost will be recove. red. Lo"n. g-standmi-ass1g..,_ry~ment n be . (llt)l.;l~71• :f, · • · .s:CL'.0 6-9 ~ ohn 968-5154 PP ,. ~'---...,....., ~-..... ~~ _ . -... ~ -.MCOll!W'~:?;''"' ,t..1D .S:.J<.0Ar-~~~J!Ot IAl.a-~~~ ••• • '• -....,-.~~-"'.. ~.=· ic' .'I.-;. ·~-~ ·-·~"'·:-.,.:,~
' ft'" ............ ~-.nn,.vw-.. ......,."'1'7)f""--" ·-·• _-t_'('TR)' fld ~s§1~7. F"1MdE)\~~Jf;_ {~~~:'l(ltftdf ·~ .,,._.~y.,..q, ·:~ ,..-,..·-l'tzt·r&(* it 'nd ·'a~-ou want in fth¥ . .-.. ~:1~w.·~~,..,.~.
roles. ' • ' . . . GREAT tAll exper pref. 240 Care & Med Cat Ins. Call ReaCI Estate sales. NEW SEC 'Y/RECEPT o.iau llot l.u.111eds. cond. 67mos5 old S350. ------------~lil'!l--~~!!ll!ll'!!~-11!'1!'111!'!~~ -. 953-8358, you wHI be ~I ENSEES. ln11estlgate , <1 960-063 aft
Lttt a F•u• 3004 ••• , .... Otj. 4014 Btlt "WutH -.. 5100 WESTERI !~7~~:C:l'as'kafo':°Jaott~~h. called back a carer :a:~g~°EA9· • . rt I .. n·a· ·11y·1n1 a-I.. ' . . .
LOST OR FOUND A PET? * AIWAY * AllUll llPLIYlllT SAYlllS HOTEL Models Male/Female ~~~n~ss ~pp~tu~lll.; Share ~~rv pho:
1
& gen-• • • •• • •• •e
Cell Animal Aast League 10 weya to make money + IPPllTllmll lllllT AlllTll. WE NEED NEW FACES Outstanding training pro· eral ollice duties In 8 pub· • •
978-PETS NO FEE benefits. Call 983·6570. Orange County baaed air· Ctstl letl Experpret. NCR4200. For placement In modeling g;am w/lmmedlate earn-llshlng/subsenption sales • PART ti ME .• lngs posslbte. Call Ken company EKcellent typ. •
'
... al. 01 Fl"" Fold Laundry tor~·· line wilt be conducting Equal Oppty Employer Allao Creek Inn. 31106 Jobs In Orange County. Legleu. VR Newport. Ing skills r..,.,ulred. cor· •. • • .• I • " mght attendent group In-M/F So. Coast Hwy. So. Leg. IEW Ylll WEST v .. a. /I North Laguna. Est • tervlewt: Meroh9, 10, 12, 499•2271. 641-7177 respondenoe & statist· • •
-•trttllrt n .. I llsned aeme loc. 13 yrs. 8;30am-•:30pm. Westin Cocktall welter/wattreas. T•.l•af latHJ ECEPTIHllT teal Some bookkeeping, • 493 N. Newport Bl11d. ~. owner retiring. $9000 South Coast Plaza Hotel wknds. exp. onty. Appl) Housekeeper, \.; <tay. 2 141·1111 I .customer service helpful. : Deliver Daily Pilot by a uto •
10am-10pm 650-4088 terms. 494-7018 J. Quinn 666 Anton, Costa Mese'. In person. Ben Brown'• adults, aml mobile, N.B. At real estate office. Newly decorated, non/ 3 h d ) •
• t Apply.tnpertononly,do Restaurent31t08Coast Prepare d inner MOVER/DRIVER:mustbe Ca11Tetry546·2313 smoking oltlces In :(approx. Ours per ay •. CIRCUS OF tr fll
1
tt, ,.021 not phone. Hwy, so. Laguna 673-3685 hard worker, clean cut, · llEOEPT/SEC"f Fashion Island. • Weekdays afternoon, week-• T D r. "' pollte. $5/hr to start Call Good entry level position • • IASSAIE ~. ANSWERING SERVICE iHbtttr o........ JEWELRY SAUi Starving Actors Moving Sell-starter w/prof. at· with promotabillly tor • ends early morrung. Earn ap-:
119 NO. HARBOR BLVD. 1.11 SAnLEI TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mature, "lor elderly lady, Newport Beach's leading 7141850· 1386 titude needed for front 01• energettc. quick learning • provi"""'ately $400 per mo Ask •
FULLERTON ••rttlll Ot. lao. Day shifts. 382 3rd St, weekends. 548·3688 AGS je~ers is seeking llce Phones. gen·1 multi-project worker • AU.. • • •
S ..... 11a11T.i1l""ln 111& 2nd Suite C. Laguna.Beach. Olll._....... lutt/tlme emplo~ well· NewOsllpEWape'.!a1ti •11S clerical, accurate typist. Must be available by •for Bruce Ernsley. • 17M112 """" • ... '" .. ,.... versed in jewelry Mlea & ..,..... $pelling, grammar, good April 2 Salary S1000 up • . e 7 IAYIAWlll TOtSlnc. 1949 &ISWU.SU I PllJEOTllAUlll office procedures. 5 day Experienced only. Top w/fiOurea. Orng Cty air· depending on eKperl· • CIRCULATION DEPT. • Robt. Settler NH/CM Taking applleatlont for Developer/bulldet head· week Including Saturday, dollars paid. Call port area. Call Sandy ence. Call collect. Chert, • •
ATTRACTIVE RE,lroker BdRealtort open minded opet'11tert, quartered In Or. Cty not11enlngs.673·9334 754·1864(aakforRicharo btwn 9:30AM·3:30PM (2t3)367-0161 • 642-4321 EXJE • MASSEUSSES e..~-a 171 545.ot 11 attractive v<>lee nec:ea. eeelica lndlVld~lto Join ltt Payment) 261·8110 A. e J~E~E:~J3~s ...... ta4 Tl's ary, exit lllary + mulUplt project management a::~u:C:r'!~~erl~~::1 llHIM WISTllTS Rental Ag9t1t tor 65 unit ,..._ •• • •• •• • • • •• •• ••••••
Sll ..... 12111000 ~~}rir~~:C,~~5:·• ~;~~:in:~~! == must ~ organized. In~ FIT, PI T Cert. Training complex In C.M. Exper In t.a-""•,,,_~ EIOllTll•IHLI Equltyroanlavall.f undlng • metelal lndu1trlal pro-teltlgent a llulble. offered. 7• Bed Con-=w~iap~~t* ·-----·
Outoall ONLY 835.-9199 In 10 to 15 day1 averatge. 8abY91ttw needed. my hm3. i.cta. Min. 6~8 yra con· lntcwe~ttng offloe. salary valesent Hosp. Under lul • wlll train. Calm at· KIDS-£ADAI GREAT TRI~ a U\ PRIZES! --ul Other amounts end 3rd Meu Verde arN, p/I. et ruction experience: negotiable. 851-1733 new admln. 846-7764 n\Nl,, ....... Send ·-·me l\n ... '1 "'" ,..... TD' a1 -11 children. 751-6959 ,,. ..._....,..,... ,......, ltmtta 3014 • to av.. . ablllty to won1 well with "' ~ * OFFiii M ••1· to P.O. Box 8708-125. YllTAlllTUll Buutlclo. mature eub-contrectort; coordl· ~ JW Cl f"5 ..., Newport Beach, c,. lllllUl An.ID ll1• 1HI per eon. full or PIT. New· net• & echedule eMI & > n; ~ lor garden ~•. Mite. 92esa-1108
evel wtind Ok 831-6053 Lie. Calif. Mtg Bkr a':..rtuBeacTY ti 875.-2787 ~~Ing work to comp• • ~~ .i ~ lndoor94~~-ork. Reataurent
•••II LA IPA WIDOW HAS SIS tor TO't ""' ~In confl<*lee to: •-> ·-Ill PD• M7woe . 110.000 up. No C19dlt A~ant. Mededi lio.ntc L. Petet90h. EMKAY OE· /IA -o ~ PART/TIMI! clerk for Fu11111me day shift. Apply
Shlatau, )lcunl. Muna. check, no c>41nalty. Call req d . ~~itlayiOf', VELOPMENT INC.. "' ... < N liquor ttOt!i,. IOIM exper In P«ton, no phone Callt
PfOf fem ... at1tf. °'*' 1 Denlaon Aaaoe. 873· 73, 1 A MOf'rl .. KnudMn com-• • '2 i !'lee. 54Mav8 ett 2PM THE BEAC~ HOUSE ~. ·"'--& me, """" w:t: W ... 1111 ....... _."' pany. P.O. Box 2390, e G> E --819 S.__. Hollo'# lane ~pu~-Ot. I tto. ~NB =r U .._.,Ul-.T I Newport Beaoh. Ca. .g j Part/tlrnt t";;;:ia e..ett
AetOll trom OC Alrp0f1. .. ...... E9oe2eeo C Q. .5 PlllE OUll P/T ~tavrant ·--..-.. a ... 11111n w ............. ho~.. c u ....,_.,. _... ...... "" -., ........... ClrculatlOl"I Oflle• leek• WMtrtta/Walttf
... """ iiiilllft Nlon at the M t.Ot Bay Countw l'ltllp. other duti.. "' lndlvldu•I with eome Food l cockt•ll txp The Orange Cotti Dally CIUb, wtth fOllowtno pref, N.-d rellabi. ~rson W a phone •x_peri.nc:., Houra Appt./. Ben 8fown't Aet-.. lalt tlll PllOt h.M 111 nceltent Ofi. 8-48-2172. Mk fol' Paye.ta CletlMft. 30I ... -.,. Mon ttvu F°rl. 4:30 to tauran•. 31108 Cout bidXNif ii°' Vlbio ::::f for • •• Jann.If• or Leney Old NfwPOf't IMI, NI. ... s:: Ol a:a0pm Apply 1n rwaon Hwy. South ~'"
OtSTAtlVTOMHIPI M*' AccoUnl IOOKKEEP£R Ill.MIT (LA TllMt) 0 C 2-4pm' ~ W. 8-y, C.M. 1na1t •••-a-
Ct1n 1 ualnt11 .... W• baclutk l'fe wttttd• ~ bperleliot In retell. eonw aam-tem, 7 Otyt. LaguM e c ~ (AMI rod>•bf'•l _ ..... , ... ,
ptOY!Cle money tot .,._ trH rt cor • ..rH t _..., ... reepontlbltlty 8.-ch Slltlty + bonua _ -Ntghtlweektnel ltlt1tan1
panelon, lft 1ocet1ont, pdotentlal, 11ua,rantH d a tYPlng. Feet growtnQ · 494...... ~ ?: ~ I PAATITIM ECRETAAY nHd•d to t\IP•rvl ..
training a 1 BONDED raw aa:.;,: com-IPOft• oo. 131.,.1oe " Ci) > nMdtd bOOtekeeplng fll· Nlet atatt. ~tall •JU> eta" to aaallt ~ In •t· m....,, to mcMt •IYll Q» ·w 4g , • ,.,. • req A.pply In peraon. Pitt Ung up VO~A OWN Into Mttlaoetnent a PIUt 1110198/arf ~ ... ., Ing & Jyplr,t llkl-.,.. ... I; 2710 HatbOr &Ml. C.M.
Pc:.T OR FULL TIM! a.Mpr~·~-FuUttmeAli.oonettvctJOn L~~P': ~= I t'2 f .~·~-~.~ .. re* --.011.iau•
8 HlSS. t50i000 Coela Mee! Ueat ••P· '*l SIMI offlc. BNeofiftl 3188-E AINr•V • .!f ' Hatd*ar•Aatlstant Man• INVUT 13,"5 to • EOE ' Must be llexl* ~ Av. C.M 5"8-t233 _:!5 -I Selling anything with a ager. Retell EKC* ptWf Winttoft·SllMl·K~ to· ~ llltlele 0.. c O.ity ~ QeelMfted Ad ,Cout Hardware, 2•0
1·800·2.41·2281 vetopmen\, Inc, 3A$2 vi. Ttie faat .. t dr~w n the c: .... a •'-p'-matter • • • 8road ... av, l ag Be:" ---- -O....,..o 9213, N9 t2t13 w .. i, .. a Dall Piiot .~.-,. ..,., ,. -, •• kt119 !WM M.2·Hfl _::.··· C1 1n'fttd NJ. .5111. ti* C*ll 142~J't ,,.97~1 na for John
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De 0,.,. Cout OAJLY PILOT/Wtdntlday, Match 71 1914
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E X>stepstoa
\ACROSS
J 1 Beveraoe
S Herb
10 Cruslacean
1-4 Adored one
15 Weld
16 Loathe
17 Near
Easterners
19 FerrtJm
20 Urns
2 1 Call wrongly
23 Plums
25 Have debls
26 -Bible
29 Chastises
34 Roman date
35 lancer var
37 Under poet
38 Margin
39 Adding
zest to
4 1 Greek letter
42 Saturate
44 'Rto -
45 Ladder part
46 Alfltcted
48 Meal sources
50 Season Fr
51 Fired
53 Tied up
57 Prtnl
2 3 4
14
17
20
34
38
42
46
61
67
"asures
81 Was sore
62 PC>ftlon
8'4Seaweed
65 Hebrew
prophet
66WHpon
67 Little bits
Scot
68 Smiting
69 Skin autf
DOWN
1 Languish
2 -llxe
3 -Sco11a
4 Sltps by
5 Fasten
6 Parsley s ktn
7 Iniquity
8 Thing
9 Wound
10 Asian
11 -av1s
Unique one
12 Particle
13 B of NB .
18 -conten-
dere
22 Jazz
24 Separating
18
PREVIOUS
PUZZLI! SOLVED
26 Surrouncs
27 Imbecile
28 Prolest
30 Entity
31 Author
Bret -
32 Sky
33 Markets
36 ttaltan mo,ey
39 Facltons
40 Filthiest
43 Naps
45 Calmed
7 8 9
47 Guardian
49 T of TVA
52 WW-II
highway
53 Warm up
54 Criterion
55 Persuade
56 lox source
58 Yawn
59 Hungarian
Ctty
60 Look
63 Inlet
11 12
66
69
13
Prominent local roofing
company will trade roof-
ing work lor 30' slip In
Newport Harbor
548-5569
iiilMu•• 70
W11UllfEll SIH
833-1361dys1&40-9190ev
ll~cln 12 81 ~b over campet'. Fu11y
equipped , $385
497-4552
Mizutani Super Seraph 10
spd, mint cond 23-24",
appraised $900+. $550.
Eves 642·9611
Caa~n I 14 17tevy Bubble Top
Camper, fully equipped,
offer. 644-6591
'81 VW Westphalia Lo ml.
Xlnt-Loaded. S 10.000
blo. 645-6489 af1 5
BMW's 84's
LUSE llY PHOIE
Call for Imm Quote
Your ..,lf>Or•/!9d BMW c7Nlt•
'80 SC TARGA black. fully
loaded 40K ml, $23,500.
0 /645·2375 E1675-8638
STERU.'82 911SC, brown
wtbronze rims. fully
MWG loaded, only 9K mL I $30,000. 752-6955
'62 Targa, low mllet, exc.I·
1-~~ .... ...... lent condition $29,000.
15-40 Jamboree NB 631-0961 or 760-1388
140-1'44 I'm beautlful & last.
N'Brne is-T AROA 911
Oller 631-4 t65
~~ltHllt 159 ~-.... ~ 179 G ordtnl. eiectrlc
0 Salea-Servlce-Leasi~ sunroof, hardtop, racing
s,eclalili11 l9 seats. ale. pis. like new
Elrt,111 ltllYlrJ $3300/0BO. 650-4138
Excellent Selecllon of New alt I 5
and Carefully prepared 181 900 Turbo Hdan. auto,
Used BMW's always In loaded, new cond. low
Stock ml. $12.000. 720·0285
131-3171 I ' CAllPEll SllEll 208 W. 1st, Santa Ana AHliHCfl 6011 Farailart 6025 Jewelry 1214 Weatways. paneled with Closed Sunday '·~· t '71 rojle TE-27L 2dr spt --•----------------P'!t l"'I -light inside & out, slide-In --~-=-=:-:-::==-:--:--=-=-Frtgldalre comb 21 9 cu tt King sit6 water bed with Diamond solitaire t.28 ct, door. xlnt cond s1so. LARGE SELECTION OF
cpe runs e1111 mega. $950
obo 66 ! ·585 7 492-3530
refrtg/lreezer auto ice & Wave Master & Head-beautiful rtng S 1450 840-8709 ah 6pm NEW & USED BMw·s 1
water d1sp, 1 yr old, like board S 5 0 0 ob o 642-1234 '77 CELICA GT Cpe. 5 spd,
new Mg $1395.sellfor 641-7424 ----62 6
S895 644-8199 aft 6_ Lean Line 6tt Floral Sofa. Mac~iatry I Mtlll iikt1 I016
I .. , lPPUllCH with Pecan frame s 100 10 .. contractor saw $350. PUCH MOPED $275
LES 957•8133 Costa Mesa 545-9004 8 .. craftman tbl saw S lSO or best otter 760-9353 Both exit cond 548-5931
t BUY REFRIGERATORS Med shetvi~. credenza. eves. 645-7673 days M1lttcfclt1/
C occac chair. $50 all S 1011 working or not ash 964•3185 aft 4PM Comb. wOOdworklng ma· CMltn
paid Larry 650· 7 452 chine-shaper. table saw. !'l,7!'!9...,S-uz-u""k"'i "!JIG!'IS!""'!4~2'!'5 ""ICPu-s·
Retrig, lrost lree $Tis MOYlll Oil Of fUTE 1ointer planer. boring tom. 3500 orig ml.. new
Washer. $95 650-7452 Have to sen by 3-14 Furn. machine, sltd1ng 1able spare ttre & windshield,
lamps. TV.etc 960-9811 4~7-1346 very clean St.050 Call Washer t drye1 S 135 ea Dishwasher S 100 Ref rig On sz mattress & lrame, fii1ctflHH8I 6211 24 1·1517 or 95 7-0528
$250 646-5848 hke nu $200 Loveseat Family membership John '81 HONDA 250 h1deabed. R1111era $250 THREE WHEELER Westinghouse side by side Comm .1 Wolf range Wayne Tennis Club $750
LOl&IUClllMW
VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
3670 N. Cherry Ave
LONG BEACH
(No Cherry exit-405)
'11•) 131-1110
air, new tires, 68K ml, 1
ownr '3495 631-2337
80 Celle• ST. air. AM/FM,
10 m1 . xlnt cond
$6399/obo 642-6407
itik1w11ea -1173
*'82 Westlalla Camper* l'rade-tns Welcome
OPEN SEVEN DAYS Like new. Bleupunkt _ stereo 21K m1. $12,500 Dallu 9117 833-0818
ltw l1tsu1S Chtl' '62 Window Van. runs
TrucksateCneaper great $775 759· 1552 _
8.80/e APR Available '70 Squareback, runs
Ask for BL good, needs some body Relrtg, ice maker, 21 cu s 160010b0 2 color TV's, 645-6489 aft 5 pm 650-4593
brown, $300 645-8373 mk olr 673-2047 alt 6PM GE washer. needs repair. ·83 Riva motor scooter by -
Free to Joa 6022 Quall'y qn -be--d w/f-rame S25 4 breakfast chairs. Yamaha. freewey •P·
Call(714)842-7781 worll $1000/obo
•71 OATUSN 240z 546-6319 (noon-10pml
S20 ea. 673-4234 proved, like new, only
POODLE FREE S90 631-5300 112 act. ml. still under
TO GOOD HOME ----Metal Halide Light, 1000 warr. Ortg. $1450, sell
548-2848 Jewelr7 6214 Watt. wtttmer, pd S285 S950. 644-8199 att 6
sell S1751new. 957-8311 Farai11re 6025 MOTORCYCLES
l ESTATE I Mod llgtlt Oak table & * FOR RENT * 9· olf white sofa. S600 * PlllY TE * chatrs, $600 Twn bed set XR 500 HONDA'S
Mtrror, S125 Bronze SIS Diamond Wedding Sets $50. Wesl electr AIC $50 A DAY
refrtg. $300 646-2332 Value S 1.6001$800 window unit $95 2 floor 546-9215
ANTIQUEtable w/6 chairs * SIA Ctrtifftllll * fans S t5 ea Norge gas *Solitaire * dryer $75 2 hdtcp Suzuki DS80. 1981, like
$700 AntQ chatrs S25· Value St6.0001$7,000 walkers $7 SO ·55t-5890 new $400 847-8924 S65 H1de·a·bed S 125
Kite set. 4 chairs $40 * Pearl Necklace* MO'{ING. Washer/Dryer Tlailtn,
546-4310 or 642-8316 value$ lS00/$450 $250 Stereo wood cabl-Tran i 1024
Exceptional 4 panel 6ft *Colored Gems * net $75 Patio table 4 BUY FACTORY DIRECT o 1 s *Other Jewelry * chairs $40 Brass rienta se creen. ex· 1 Liqu1dat1onlSacril1ce Ch•. n de 11 er S 2 5 0 L1ghtwe1ght llberglass tensive u of Gold Leaf 1714) 54., 0711 642_6859 Scamp 13 & 16 travel
$675 obo 673-6496 .,.. ____ trailers and new 19' 5th
Gorgeous heavy 4 pc ptne I I Samsonite folOlng chrs. wheel Call now. toll lree.
Americean bdrm set 11 1 0 ne"' $8 49 ea Damaged tbl 1·800-346-4962 for free
Cost 52500 sac 5950 Closing ou 1 w 1 hes clolhes. $2 99 e1 A & D brochure and SAVE1
p1aget po o wa c Rentals 642-1186 --645-9470 or 631·3456 w/warr One yellow gold I _ ____ A1to1 WHIH 9020
I llJ FIHITHE ;~'(;;'!?Y~~o~a~~I~~~;~ SCRAM-LETS I Cllll TODAY
LES 957-8133 blk 01al $500 over cost .. lor vehicle 551-6285
78.000 miles '71 Super aatle, exll
$3500 650-4593 cond. must sell. S 1700.
·79 Oat 210. 36K ml. nu 645-5374 _
tlres/brks, Very good 2nd '71 Yellow VW coovertlble.
car. malle olr. 641-5061 new top, stereo, rebuilt
engine $2600 OBO
THE llllE OIEI
'8t 280ZX·GL Turbo,
blue/silver, T-top, au.to.
pi s, ptb. stereo cass, hi
back seats. lo ml. 1 ownr
$12.900 or lse OAC, $310
-tax 962-8323
Ferrari 9121 1'8 400 Ferran. red. 12 cyl,
auto. fully loaded, lo m1
$49,000 obo 673-4547
B•••• 9125
1114 HOIDA
ACCORD
Leave message 650-2304
lllE lolEIU'S SOUTH
COUNTY
YOLISWAIEI
"WE Will HT
IE lllUSILI" 4 Dr. Sn RI. 5 spd Volume Sales. Service
tax 631-2047 ANSWERS 11711 And Leasing WEIUY wholesale optional 18711Beach Blv4
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGUT SELECTION
of late mocHf, tow mll .. ge
Cadlll~a In Sout~n
CallfOfnlat See us tOdayt
1•0-1110
COMMELL
CHEVRO LET
'I'\," 11.o' l••I I\ \ \
I I " I \ \1 I " \
I S46-I 200
~~!Rt: new 1tres.!!!
pelnt. $550. 96&-6034
Fer• t It
'80 Thunderbird, very
gOOd cond. New lnterlof. s 1750. 642-1807
'86 Ford, xlnl cond, IOOks
& runs like new, new
paint, tires, Int, ball
AM/FM casa. air shocks.
2dr w/alr 70k orto ml.
HURRY. MUST SACRI-
FICE S 1700 obo. Call
Art, (Iv phone no.)
673-1098
·55 Mustang, pony Int, new
eng, rntads trans. straight
body. Best offer
540-26&5
'77 FORD PINTO good
condlon, MUST SELL s 1250. 760-3661
'79 Granada 2 dr. 8 eye,
gray/black, 8 track casa.
67K,$2700. 5-4~433
'80 Mustang Ghia, 4 spd,
air. PS.i._Pb. slereo. runs
good. ;w350. 543-8451
Liac.la 93
Marte V &Jstom BIU Blass
Designer Serles. loaded.
new S 18,500. wholesale
$6250. 645-4840 e>Ct. 404
l•••••ll• t ·73 &Jtlass. nu motor. meg
wtlls & tires. stereo, nu
paint $900. 961-0062
P1aliac 13 5
STADIUM
PONTIAC
SlAUIUM
714-385-1919
So'"-Servic.P'art.
locfy Shop on "•miwt
p
I
L
0 Smudge • Louse •
Metal -Impede
. ~~<af~l:j~H. ~i
ho can ngure' the sports
fan ? They want an open
convertible car. but a
domed ST AOIUM
CLEAi CARS add-ons· Air. cassett~. al· Huntington Beach
14Pf;'··-,-..--"':'-"i':P -' s. Bur la! AlarT. 1114\ ••2""-..,..~~.~·11 ~T·~· " f -n
k ..... ~-~-~~-~ "" :b'V . .J!~ • . -~~~-'"'~--....;!-# '78 Civic Wagon. Great ·.72 pop-top camper. gOQd
cond. AIC, am/Im cass. mech cond, Int very ' 6 CONNELL
CHEVROLET
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT ADS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Self your Items for $50 or less In
our famous•DIMES-A-LINES pub-
llshfld each Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
DIM.ES-A-LINE ada must be
pre-paid $Oma// or bring them Into
the Daily Piiot office. EU sure to
Include your phone number or ad-
drns In your ad, have a price on ••ch Item & no •bbrevlatlons.
Sorry. no com,,,.,-clal Ml•. gar~ -*· pr~. pl.nt• or animals
Me acc»pt•ble.
DEADLIN!:
a p.m. Thureday
C.ta ..... Otlloe
• W•t.., ltreet
eoeta ..... e~ 12121
l
I
Spa~ort. wtredwood skirt
elec htr $650 955-2636
Specimen Stag Horn Fern
6.H 5-W Hang on wall or
beam $200 obo 641·0814
Milc:-Waite4 6220
Wanted nonwor111ng color I TV's, under 10 yrs old
wtll pick up 637-7086
I Office F1raTI1rt/ -
E,1ira111 '226
IBM Elec 60 w/memory,
$850 Mita Star 5000
copier. $500 2 legal Ille
cabs. S75 ea ROiling Ille,
$75 642-4550
MINOLTA Copier high vol·
umn. 20 bin sorter cost
Best Oii .. 240-1393.
PiHt1/0r1aa1 '221
BABY GRANO PIANO
Black S 1900
673-4547
B&fld Organ. dual Key-
board. port, 7 presets,
reverb. e11tras, Incl amp
$650 Obo 979·9212.
P11no, small upright, r•
newed thru-oul. tuned,
stool. can deliver $750
714-847 -5972
1~ If ,trlM •I fll \01
( I lS'I \ \1 ~ ..... \
546-1200
rtYlrll 111•
WEHY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FllH lPPlllllll
Cormier· Delillo
CNEYHLn
18211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
147-1017;1•1-JIJl
WEW1'fYHll
CLUllUIOOI
Sff Aonald Dace
THI ODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 H.UBOA lllVO
CO!.TA Mf\A 647 0010
$2950. 642-2264 clean, nds some body
--work Priced for quick
·82 HONDA PRELUDE sale S2150. 645-0188
5 speeo. electric roof, --~ ----
$6000 673•1913 '72 vw BUS 9 pass. aunrf, 4 ~--------reblt eng . looks. & runs b an Jl27 great $1750. 96&-0559 c
'73 SUPER BE°tTLE
Sport Model. AMIFM.
clean, reliable. 847-8924 L 2
'81 VANAGON· 22,000 ml,
custom Int & ext paJnl.
ate. sunroof, mags, lug
rack. 1111\t radio Musi Mii
Assume pymts. &e 1-1855
1
A.
s 5
s ~
I 7
F -8
I
E
D
Saccessfal
garage sale
1 Decide on dates.
LOOk •I a c1,.noar end•• ttlt oa1es 1no times ol Your .. ,. WMkenot .,. usually gooO but rr11ny IUCCHSlul
• sales n·ave bffn held 1n the -n.ng, just •lier work Cheek 1he wHlhor torecut in the paper. ano wllch tor
any other large e\llnt that rnlY anree1 po1en111I buyers
away auch H fa1rt or corM"tUft•t; e,..nts Ha.,.. your u,. run 11 te;nt two oaya-90me people m1y not De
able 10 come on any S•ftQll oay
Z What to sell.
Everyth1n I Thi! is ev9fylh10Q you naven l useo 1n 1he
•
IHI year f1 an item nu antique velue or is 1:>r1nd·new
or hH unusu11 vetue De sure to uk • healthy price for
11 Get a p10 01 paper ano search your wt101e house
Look everywhere and lost -ryth1ng
]
Write your ad.
Hefe IS I IU9gMleO Id Garage Sile -dHl\.S. Beniwoocl rodung chair, toys.. lnfanti' cloifi1ng. t922
• vic1rota 1n original cao.nte. tNny g.lelglts. lots 01
unusutl 11tms rock collectK>n plants Refreshments 3
a m to 6 p m S1turo1y a/\O SuflOay 1234 South .Anysueet Yourtown Jutl.-t o4 Main ano 2no
U.. this aample ao as 1 guldl Be sure 10 lis1 unuaual
Items Be as 1pec1f1c u poealble Give d1reett0ns 11
neecllO Don t uae abbtev1at10nS -many peopi. won I bother 10 oac1pher tnern CAUTION 0on·t aover11se
anything you oon t really heve EYef'f item 1n the 10 must 1>1 on hano at lht s11rt of ltlt ,.,.
4 Where to advertise.
Piece your eel wh1<e 11 Wiii be ,111n b¥, people who hve
m the ., .. -most peope snop close to home The
• 011ty P1101 '' rho by 88.000 ldults 1n Coslll MeSI. '*""porl Bitch Laguna Beach. tn11ne Hunttngton
811ch 1no Fount11n Valley -guaranteeing you w.Cle
eaposure And wun ,lhe Pilot. you re not paying lor
wesle c1rculahon 1n Los ~les or An1ht1m Plan 10
run your ao 3 tunes or more and 1t.1rt 11 1 few 01ys
t>efore the ,.,. ao barg11n hunten can ha\'9 plenty ol
no11ce
5 Make a sign.
To notp mal<e your sete successlut meke • tew s•gns
• 11om c1rot>01ro 1no lettet ... 1h 1 magic m1rker A gooo
s1g~ .. ze 11 14 a~
6 Placin9 your siCJt.
The morning ol the sale !:>YI not before piece your
signs Be sure 1no 100 your .oo'-s.s 1n0 1ny
• 011ec11ona1 1rr6ws Th•s shoulc:I be dOne •bout a half
hour before the aalt 118111 Pi.oe Vo'lf sign wher'I rt can t>e seen from t>Olh stdls ot lhe street by passing cars 1no peaastri1ns CAl/TlON Some towns h111e llws
th•I restflCI lhe placement 1no our111on of g1rage sate
signs Pleue cneci. with your lown s pl1nn1ng
departmenl or clerll
1 Markin9 prices.
Mark prteet wnor-1 they can be -clearly Office
supply 11ores ha""' v110tus 11.res and co1or1 of slickers
• tl\lt work -11. 01 you cal\ UM maslung tape However yoy mark them . ..-. ,.._. i.w. Gaflge Hits 1r1 for
1:>1rga1n hunters Remember whltever you 111n I sell you II heve 10 drag 1:>1ck on the house ano store again
for another ye1r
~·a Servi'") refrtslwnents.
This ooesn t hive to,cOll much Ind cr11tes • frie1'01y
• 11mosphtre II alSO enl;OUrages people to 11-Y tonger
and perhaps t>uy more 'fou coulc:l e,,.n charge tor
eapens1ve 1L1ms like oonut1. or the k1os couio go 1n
1:>VS1neu tor the Clay w.111 a temonade 11tno
9 Display.
Malle 1yre e .... ryth1ng ~tie...,.. Htve Cito 111:1i.a Or
• boardl'-d • .,.,_ b9twMI\ IWO cl'lal,. Don t
UuM pe09,. 10 ~nd over un .... you Caln t help 11 U11 one table H • dHk WIWe yoycan -everyt1'1ng ano
taM money UM only one cash bO• (tin Cll\I or OO•H
work line) and mall.e SUft aomeone 11 •~1nted
ueh11r at all limes Nrln'll beforeh1no lor a lrieno•
Mio can help 1n1wer queetione rel11t 101 lunch. etc
Clanthed Advertlai"i
8-42·5878
HIGH 72 LOW50 1:11m 1111111 ·
Wf DNl SOAY . MARCH l 198·l OHAN<;fe'OUNTY lAllJUflNIA .>') ((Nf l, -
If your Soclal
.Security number
•• 551-13-4227
you've wonl
Coast
A $41 m illion resort hotel
In Dana Point wins Plan-
ning Commission ap-
proval./ A3
Local sailors have a
chance to cruise the
Swedish Archipelagos.
/A9
~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·
California
A babysitter accused of
snalchrng her charge
might be a victim .I A4
:::::::::~:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Hart claims his third vic-
tory after trounchlng
Mondale In Vermont./ A4
A nurse who delayed a
call for help has been
reassigned./ Al
:::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Wor ld
Iraqi officials threaten to
blow up Iran's oil faclll-
tles./ A8
Andy Rooney forgets how
to write, but not how to
drink, while on the road.
/A10
::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::·:::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·
Home
When you entertain for an
aviatrix, you want the
buffet to be top-fllght./85
Spouse finds that hiccups
can be worse than a
headache./88
Food
Delectlble dining with.
seafood delights. Yum,
yum./C1
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Sports
Davidson Field at New-
port Harbor High ls get-
ting some long-needed
lmprovements./8 1
IrVine tfain,· foes join. battle
lawsuit, we're hel~ing ourselves at the TustinCity Manascr Bill Huston said vironmcnt.al repon. ~c said • By ANDREA AD~N
OftlleDellJNec .....
A group of 850 Irvine residents
whose homes arc next to the proposed
route of the Los Angeles-to-San Diego
bullet train made a S 1.000 contnbu-
t1on to aid the city ofTustin's effort to
~erail the multi-million dollar pro-
JCCt.
Pat Kenned)'. spokeswoman for
the lrvrnc Citizens Leaaue, said
Tuesday "by aiding them in t~eir
same time." today. 'I · t was an obvious attempt by While the cityjf Irvine supports The suit asks the ooun to order the promoter$ to clear the way for the
the rail project, ustin, along with Public ~ties Commission be made bullet train." Huston said.
Oceanside. Carls d and San Diego, r~sponsible for reviewina en-American High Speed Rail Corp.
filed suit in the state's Supreme Court v1ronmental concerns aJong the proposes to start buildina a Sl.1
in January contending that law-130-mile route as well as considerina billion system in 1985 that would
makers exempted the American Hiah operating pc:rmits, Huston said. sJice through Orange .County and
Speed Rail Corp. proposal from a rull The legislation that awarded the makes stops at three points, includina
environmental review. train project tax exempt bonds a proposed tranjponation center in
The state's highest court hasn't yet charged the state Transportation East Irvine, not far frora the home.
determined if it will consider the suit, ~partment with compiling an en-owners who arc supponang Tustin.
. •·"-'''"··-Cozy comer for converaa on
Blue walla and frld-pattem carpet are brl&htened by -white
lo•e .uta fa ctna a white marble fireplace ln thla family
room dea1Cnedb7 Chrla Lueaebrtnk and 6thy llcGlothlln
for lloue of DealfD In lfewport Beach. See ltory, Paee 85.
Jury gets Mesa slaying Case
Prosecutor seeks Hfe term in fatal
beating of ex-county supervisor's son
By JEFF ADLER
Of IM 09111 Not~
An Orange County Superior Court
jury is expected'o begin deliberations
today to determine whet her
26·YC¥-Old Richard James Wetherall
shoul8 be convicted of th e
first-degree murder of the son of
former Orange County Supervisor
Edison Miller.
Wetherall. of Santa Ana, and
to-defendant Arthur George Goldner
Jr. arc accused of savagely beating
and then stran&)ing Patnck Scott
Miller. 26. in the bedroom of his
Hanover Drive home in Costa Mesa
on June 28. 1983. Goldncr's separate
trial on similar charges is to begin
April 9. -
Deputy District Attorney Pat
Geary said if Wetherall is convicted.
he would ask the defendant be
sentenced to a life prison term
without the possibility of parole.
During closing arguments Tues-
day. the prosecutor reminded jurors
that Wetherall and Goldner .. rained
death"' on Miller, administering a
beating that was so savage that "when
they lef\ him he was like a piece of raw
meat, bleeding. with blood spattered
about the room."
After the "mind-boggling•· beating.
the two defendants "stripped" the
house of numerous items and loaded
th em in Miller's pickup truck before
• returning to their victim and strangl-
ing him. Geary charged.
The prosecutor also told the panel
that it didn't matter which one of the
two defendants actually had placed
their hands on Miller's throat.
"It's obvious it was one of those
two." Geary said." And under the law
it doesn't matter which laid hands on
his neck. Both arc auilty."
However. Deputy Public Defender
William Kopeny argued during his
closing statement that WctheraJI
could not have strangled Miller
because Wetherall was already back
at his Santa Ana mobile home when
the strangling occurred.
Using a detailed map of the area
and several chans and diagrams,
Kopeny reminded the panel that
several expert witnesses testified
Miller died about 6:45 a.m. He also
recalled the testimony of several
defense witnesses who said they were
with Wetherall about 6 that morning.
"It seems pretty clear Wetherall
could not be present." Kopeny said.
"It makes it impossible that Richard
Wetherall strangled Patrick Miller."
Wctheratrs .attorney didn't dispute
his client's confession to Costa Mesa
police officers during which he ad-
mitted beatin~ and kicking Miller.
"'He's admitted he's involved in a
serious beating and the taking of
items from Mr. Miller," the defense
attorney said.
But he said Wethcrall and Goldner
never intended to kill Miller. If the y
had intended to kill him they could
have used a loaded shotgun that was
(Pleue .ee MltSA/ A2)
"f'm sorry that they chose to join
the suit.•• AHSR spokesman Nat
Read said.
The reg>onal stop .. it a benefit to
Irvine" bccau~ 1t 1s mvuioned as a
way to draw "hiah tech. clean 1ndu•
try that is transportation dependent,••
consistent with the city's staled aoais
for the area.
Read said he doesn't expect the
homeowners' anti-bullet train stand
(Pleue Me llULLH/ A2)
Penny
tax on
county
ballot
Pushes for, against
transit levy launched
By JEFF ADLER
Ot ... Dlllr ........
Without the fanfare and hoopla
that has marked the issue, the Orange
County Board of Supervisors quietly
agreed Tuesday to place the penny
transportati on sales tax question on
the June 5 ballot.
The board's action came as no
surprise. All five supervisors long
have indicated their support for
allowing county voters to determine
the final fate of the I i>erCent sales tax
increase, which would raise the sales
tax in Orange County to seven cents
on the dollar. The extra penny would
be used to pay for a $5.4 billion
package of transportation improve-
ments.
The package of improvemcnu in
the 1 5-ycar plan. p~ by the
Orange County Transportation Com·
mission and approved by supervisors
and a majority of the county's 26
cities. includes freeway and highway
widening projects. new freeways and
a proposed Cost.a Mesa-to-Fullerton
hght rail line.
The board's action also formally
kicks off the pro and anti-tax cam·
paigns that have been gearing up for
the June election in the past several
months.
Citizens for Better Transportation.
a pro-tax group comprised of many
leading county development finns
and corporations, expcc1S to raise
about SI million to bring its pro-sales
tax message to county voters.
Also, a second pro-tax commtttcc.
Save County of Orange Roads and
Environment, is expected to an-
nounce its formation next week.
Anti-tax forces have indicated they
hope 10 raise about $500.000 in their
effort to defeat the tax..
A representative of one of the
anti-tax groups. Alan Klofkom of
Voters Oppose to Taxation Ex~.
asked supervisors during Tuesday's
meettnJ to delay the election until
unspecified .. problems" wtth the
I 5-yca~ plan are resolved.
Reaction to Steve
Young's$40 million con-
tract runs the gamut from ~trage~d~l~t.181. *--~· . : ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; .. ~ •• ~~-;~~.;~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
oceanv1ewH1gh'ssoc... Man hel·~
cer team came e1ose, D6t . u
·no brass ring. /83
Entertainme n t
A bonanza of local
theater arrives this week
with six new productions
openlng./87
::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Business
At least one person In the
real estate world doesn't
fear the cutting of real
estate tax beneflts./D1
·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·=·:::::~::~:::
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Butfneta
CellfOl'nla News
CIUlffted
Comlcl
CrOMWord
Death Notleel
Food
HelpYourteff Home
Horoecope
Ann Land«•
Mutual Fund•
Netlonal News
Opfnk>n
P<*oeLog
PublfC NotlOM
Sport•
Stock Merket1
Tetevtlk>n ThMt•• w .. ther
Wortd News
I
88
A3
01 ...
A4
06-8
88
08
0 7
C1·10 87 ee
07
8 7
01
A4
A10
A3
04-5
81-4.
03 ee
.. 87
A2
A4
in rape-e>f
CM gir l , 5
Police seize HB
technician after
mother complains
An electronics technician from
Huntington Beach was arrested Tues-
day on suspicion of raping and
molesting a 5-ycar-old Costa Mesa
girl, police said.
Gregory Dean Steele: 30, is bei na
held on $25,000 bail at the Costa
Mesa Police Dcpa11ment Jail on
.suspicion tbal he molested, orally
copulated and raped the youna
daughter of a close (amity friend.
Costa Mesa police Detective Paul
Cappuccilli said the airl's mother was
alcned to a 'Pl'oblem only recently
when the airl told her she had a SCCT'et
she couldll•t reveal
After ~ mother questioned her
the 1irt told her about teele't all~
scxuaJ abu1e1.
Cappu<:Cilli said the child was
unsure how many times she had been
molested, but was able. usiq I'll
dolls, to show polite ~xaetly what had
happened lO her.
Steele has apparently bceo 1 friend
of the family at lcut since the ~rt was
born and often !f>CDt dme With bu
alone, Cappuccilli said.
Steele listed hi1 place of employ·
menl as 1 Hu&)\ct Au~raft plant an
Newport Beach.
A Huahaemployment official said
this momina that lht company does
not conf\nn tomconc'1 employment
over the phone.
•
By tbe A11ocl•ted Pre11
A proposal fort he most ambitious expansion of
Disneyland since the Anaheim amusement park opened
28 years ago is now under study, executives at Walt Disney
Productions say.
Part of the expansion could be a multimillion-dollar
entertainment prOJCCt. tcntativcly dubbed "Discovery
Ba y." said Jack Lindquist. cxccut1v~ vi~ president of
markctingat Disney. i
He dee Ii ned to estimate the project's cost except to sa)
that the expenses would be higher than the $50 million the
park has poured into the recent renovation ofFan-
tasyland.
Discovery Bay wou!4 take three to four years to build
af\er approval is given, U~dguist said.
··w e haven't made any firm decisions" on the
sexpans1on
• 1
development of a new Disneyland theme area. he said.
"But down the r6ad we're pfanning many major new
additions."
L1 ndquist :ilso declined to disclose details oft he
planned upgrading but said there could be a renovation of
Tomorrowland. which was redesigned once before. 1n
1967.
In addition to Discover) Bay. there is also a second as
yet-unnamed new "fantasy-oncnted" theme area under
cons1dcra t1on near the Small World exhibit. he said.
Attentton has apparently been refocused on Dts-
ne)'land af\era long penod 10 which Disney World and the
new Epcot Center. both 1 n Orlando. Fla .. grabbed C(ntcr
stage.
"Fora while. all ourrcsourccssttmed to be directed
(Pleueeee DJSDYLAlm/ ~)
County's name preceded the oranges
Everybody knows why Orange
County was named Oranae County,
riaht? .
1maginc what it was like 1lona the
sunny Southern C.alifomia coast.
touth of Los Anttleut tbc tum of the
century -before bousin1 tracts.
Envision: Lush O{UIC aroves dot
the quaint countryside as tht ffuit's
sweet ff'lltlnce wafts is\land on tmt.le
O<leen brtezct for all to enjoy.
That's what the word• "Orantt
County .. conjure all ~t. Especially
if your e~ are doeed tiaht.ly and you
allow younclf to drift slOwly bKk to
\hat simpler ti.mt, when the county
was youna and California still was a
pntune aealide frontier un1ipoJ.led by
frttways or the like. '
And it's no wonder the foundi.na
fathers ch0te th11 wonderful frutt to name thdr beloved county after. h 's•
convenient symbol, one with positive
.connotations and one that mikes
p~matic economic tcnte as well.
Afttt all, ortnacs were the economi~
)
,
new county to be called, of course.
Orartae County.
JEFF
ADLER
RFTROSPH flVf
With 2,509 ··a~e" votes and SOO in
the negative, residents of the l'q.ton
heartily endorsed tMirdivoTt"C from
their northerly ne1&hbors on June 4,
, 1889. On Au&-5, t6e (uit meetina of
the Oranae County 8oerd of upcr-
visors was held in Santa Ana. ll(c
newly selected county seat.
But that's where this stQry ends. not•
bes.ins.
lifeblood of the f'Clion. It would mike
a implc tale if it were true.
But, alas, it's not ao.
And what better occasion to tct the ~rd tra.iaht on how Oranaic Coun-
ty wa named than this week -when
Oranee County's 9Slh 1nnivcnary
officially is celcbraltd.
Oranae County came into bctnt on
M u c h I' I , I S 8 9 , w h e n
then-C•lifomia Oov. Robcn W.
Waterman '-Ped 1 bill enablina the
rcsidcntl of toutheastcm Los Anaelet
County to \'Otc on the c~tion of a
There att two popular theories
about bow Oranac County was
named. rcpons wcll·tnown county
histonan Jim Sleeper, who tells the
talc in his l 974 ed1tton of "Jim
Sleeper's Ora.nae County Alm1nac of .
Histonca.I Oddiuc ••
In fact, lttpcr ttt out to comet
any efficial m1tc0nccption about the
namina or the county of Ora,.
cxaC11y 10 ~an -ao when he d~
livered a typically 1rrevcrant aQC'Ount
of these events durina the county's
8Sth anniversary, ctlebtated 1n Or-
anic Count)" . upmor Cowt Judaic
Franklin Wcsfs butork Ofd
Coun.boUR coonroom oa Mardl t l,
197•.
In cue you're •'OOdttiQI. by the
way. lteper poin\ed out that be
lw.n't been il'lvited beck lO s-:nrnt
yet ano\ber of his irrnaul biltory
IC$$0nS at thii Wedt's 9Stll &a•
nhcl"llry C(lcbration, IC'heduled at 2
( ......... OLUO&/ A2) . . '
'
• •
' 0 * otinge Coaet OAILY PILOT1Weoneed1y, Mardi • 1994~~-~
Woman describes al_leged
sex assault by Mesa officer
·you usually do
what an officer
says' she testifies
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot Ille Deir ..........
A Santa Ana woman testified
Tuesday that she 'Vas fondled, kissed
and molested carry this year by an
on-duty Costa Mesa police officer
who later asked her not to mention
the early morning encounter to any-
one.
The 22-year-old woman. who re-
ported the incident the same day.
da1mcd she also exchanged phone
numbers with patrolman William
Lauchlan and discussed everything
from computers to her former
bo) friend in an effort to get awav
from the officer.
.. 1 JUSt asked him questions so he
would get his hands off me," the
soft-spoken woman said oft he Jan-. I 0
incident which allegedly occurred
after he had pulled her over.
She said the olhcer put his h.and!
under her sweatshirt top. pulled her
body toward his and tried to kiss her
on the mouth and 5tomach.
"It's beef' a long time," she quoted
the officer as saying.
The witt1e$S was the fourth woman
to testify she was sexually assaulted
by Lauchlan. 33.
The hearing at Harbor Munic1p:il
Court in Newport Beach hearing.
which has spanned three days. was
expected to be concluded today.
Lauchlan's attorney. Man
Kurilich. said he would call witnesses
to debunk the allegations agains1 his
client. ,
Lauchlan. married and the father of
lwo young girls. 1s charged with
scxuall)' assaultini the four women
while on duty and 1n uniform. He has
pleaded nol guilty 10 all 1he charges.
The preliminary hearing will de·
tcrmine whether Lauchlan shoul(i
stand trial on the felony 5¢X charges
which include-rape. false imprison-
mcnl and sexual battery.
Lauchlan. suspended from duty
Jan. 10. was hred by the pohce
department las1 mon1h. He is free on
$25.000 ball.
Quoting police repons. Kunhch
portrayed the 22-year-old woman as
being emotionally upSet the mornin.a
she wafi stopped and said Lauchlan
offered her "a shou lder to cry on" in
an attempt to comfort her.
"That isn't what I call comfomng
me." the woman rcphed. again detail-
ing the officds alleged sexual ad-
vances.
The woman claimed Lau\.·hlan
slopped her on the Newpon Freeway
for driving w11h a weak tail ligh1 and
lhcn afiked her to follow him to a
darkened 1ndus1rial complex in Costa
Mc~.
She also said Lauchlan knew her
first name. She suspected he obtained
11 b} running a check on her license
plale number.
Asked why she didn't run away
from Lauchlan. the woman stated
that she was afraid and had followed
Lauchlan off the freewa y because "> ou usually do what an officer says."
MESA SLAYING CASE TO JURY •••
From Al
1h the room or.several knives found
near MilJer's body. Kopen y told
Jurors.
Evidence presented during the 1rial
indicated that Miller met the two men
accused of killing him at a local bar
and 1nv1ted them back to his house
for a drink.
There, Miller and his girlfnend
argued over the noise the men were
making al such a late hour. Miller's
girlfriend packed up their infant son
and her daughter and left the house.
spending the rest of the ntgh t with
friends.
Shortly after she left. Wetherall told
police Miller pulled a shotgun on
him, triggering the beating. He said
that as soon as he convinced Miller to
lower the shotgun. Goldner hit him
over the head with a vaccuum
cleaner. ·
The defense contended that Miller
brandished the shotgun because he
possibly was expenencing a psyc hotic
cocaine reaction that made him
become extremely paranoid.
Miller. who sold marijuana and
cocaine for a living. according to his
girlfriend. had ~ amount of
alcohol. Valium and cocaine in his.
system when he died. blood tests
performed during his autopsy show-
ed. • -
KID PORN LINK •••
From Al
Buckey. 25. son of Peggy and the
former teacher arrested in the
molestations.
Investigators said Raymond Buck-
ey lived at a Newport Beach house on
4 I st Street earlier this year. Newport
Beach police helped search that home
after the warrant was served.
Buckey. whose grandmother ran
the school for 30 years. ~as arrc~ted
Sept. 7 on suspicion of ct\ild molesta-
tion and released on S 15.000 bail. The
district ·~ttorney never filed charges
against him. however. saying ad-
ditional inves11ga11on was needed.
and his bail was refunded. ·
Since then. the state Department of
Social Sen ices has temporarily
suspended the operating license of the
school. the first step toward per-
manenl revocation . The school vol-
untarily closed three months ago after
parents started withdrawing their
children.
BULLET TRAIN .••
The department's complaint al-
leges that between 1982 and Scptem-
bq. 1983. Buckey sexually abused
and exploited at least 25 boys and
girh between the ages of 2 and 5 who
w1:11: under the care of the school.
Manhattan Beach . police and the
district attorncv·s office have said the
total ma} be a!:h1gh as 60. From Al
to alTect the transpona11on ce nter.
But the center. already reJeCled b)'
·Amtrak as a depot. "will JUSt be a
glonfied bus station without the
(bullet) train." pointed out Kennedy.
of the c1t12ens' group.
If constructed. she said the
Japanese-made trains would pa~s
through Irvine 90 times per day at
speeds up to 160 mph along a
thrce·m1le corridor 25 to 50 feet from
homes in the College Park neigh-
borhood.
"We've already noticed a drop in
property values just from the
proposal being talked about," said
Kenned y, whose group represents
I 0,000 Irvine residents.
Po1nt1ng lO one of man}' confl1 ct1ng
studies over thc train's projected
ridership. she contended taxpayers
will be forced to subsidize operating
deficits.
Deipite anti-train sentimont from
some homeowners. Irvine officials
don't oppose the train and arc not
now cons1dcring1oining Tustin 's suit.
Environmental concerns "aren't
new. but they need to be answered."
Irvine's Assistant City Manager Paul
Brady said.
So far. he said city staffers are
satisfied with the preliminary en-
vi ronmental review now under way
by Caltrans. "But it's too early to tell if
its adequate," Bradv said.
lnH'St1ga tors contended that the
children alkgt·dl} \.\Cre bound. forced
to perform oral sex. sodomized and
fondled. soml·t1mes while wearing
bags over their head!>. Phot0graphs
rcportedl) were taken of nude chil-
dren performing sex acts. although
Manhattan Beach policc Sgt. Jim
Noble said bo>.c'> of materials seized
Tuesday had yet to be examined.
In addi11on, police said. one former
tc.~acher allegcdl> tried to frighten
children into silence b) such acts as
crushing the head of a tunic and
cutting olTthe ears ofa rabbit.
Noble said Tuesday that he could
not discuss those allegations becau!>e
the case is before the Los Angeles
County grand Jury.
DISNEYLAND PLANS EXPANSION ...
Fro m Al
Coastal fog and low clouds due
Extended
Motlly l111t INt tome loO Of tow
CIOUOe ,,.., IM 00 .. 1. metnl)' in t,,.
night •nd Ntly morniRQ "°"" 111gn1 rangtno trom the mid eot •• tM ~Ml 10 low 70• 1nten<1 ., .. , Low•
motllly In ,,,. 40e
Temperatures
HILo
40 111
47 18
60 10 47 37
62 30
55 " 61 38 sa 39 45 ,..
44 37
43 19
17 07 61 211
•2 31 et 311
luffllO
lllfllnOlon c..-C1'e/tMIOft,I C
ClwWLOn,W.V.
011.nOttdC C. c~
CNoego
Clnclllnell
Cl4MIWICI
COklmblUI C
Colummi. 0111u.,1 won" O.y!on o.n-0..Moin. o.lroll
D\llulll EIPuo
Falrt>enllt
FAIOO
FllQll•ff
a'"''"" HwllOtO
Helene
Honolu4u
Houlton
1notenAP01l1
JecklOfl,MIH
JKklOflYlfle
Juneeu
Kan .. 1C1ty
L .. llegat
Llltw Roell
lot A11Q4i.a
LOU! .... ~ ..
LubbOCll
Men\pl\ta
M1am1
Mlfwtv~M
Moli>-SI P•ul
Tides
TOOAY Seeono IOW 6. 10 p m.
Second Ngll 11:4$ p"' TtliMIOAY
Ftrtt tow
Firel high
S~onOlow
6·46Lm
12 40•"' $ 2$pm
$3 11
31 14
30 20 ., 50
$1 " as ~1 ,, 20
27 11 aa 1t ~ 1& .., 42
34 16 11 u 32 13 40 :t4
30 17 H 01
06 -20 51 21 H It
OI 04 •• 12
" 06 41 H
46 30
711 "' " .. 35 16
47 26
75 64
42 31
40 31
64 40
•• 33
71 64 lit 21
St 2:1
43 27
711 74
21 12
12 ·01
16 •a
Sun .... II 6 6" pm loOly. "-•I
e 13 • m Thu•ICl•y ano Mii ageln a1
55Spm Moon Nit toO•y al 10 3e pm . ,,_
11 II 27 • m Ttlund•Y MO Mtt ligeHI at ti 38pm
9ln
1-3
2-3
2-3
1·2
1
1·2
1-2
Stationary••
65 33 H 21 19 SI
41 30 ff 31 14 S4 .. so
16 •1~
... 4'
SS 2t 13 .()2
62 ~3
35 14
43 32
85 35 63 31
.. 36
61 211
OtflaC~
llir
poot•lllH
poot·l.U
POOt
POOt
poOI
lek
$40 mfllion HB·center OK' d
By ROBERT BARKER
OftlleO.-,,.._ .....
Plans for a $40 million Huntington
Beach cons1ruction project featuring
14~story and 10-story office •build-
ings. a five-unit movie theater com-
plex and ·a health spa have won
unanimous c1ly approval.
But first. developer Frank Mola
asked for and received assurances
from the City Council that the
400,000-square-foot project at the
former Ocean View School District
site at Warner Avenue and Beach
Boulevard would be considered for
financial assistance by the city's
redevelopment agency.
Mola said the center is expected to
lose money for the first five to seven
years "because we do not expect to be
able to generate rents commensurate
with the overall cost of the project."
--He said an annual deficit of
· between $500.000 to $600,000 is
expected during the early years but
the losses should decrease as market
conditions improve.
City Council members agreed
Monday night to consider the project
for assistance as long as money comes
from funds generated by redevelop-
ment efforts and not from the city's
general fund.
The approval. however. en-
countered opposition from Coun-
cilwoman Ruth Finley whe said there
should be no "blank checks" until
there's a financial analysis of such
projects.
Tuesday night the Planning Com-·
mission gave unanimous approval
after Mola agreed to expand parking
to I ,004 spaces and to close movie
theaters during weekday hours to
alleviate a possible parking crunch
with office workers. The complex will include four
Edwards Cinema Theaters with seat-
ing for 1,900; a 44.000-square-foot
Holiday Health Spa and two res-
taurants of about 7,000 square feet
each in addition to the two office
towers.
Lawyersueson 'sleazy' remark
By JEFF ADLER
Of 1114 OellJ "11ot Slelt
.\n att.orne> representing a former Costa Mesa
policeman accused of rape and other sex crimes. has filed
a SI million defamation sull against tt\e man prosecuting
the former officer.
Attorney Matthew Kunlich cootends Orange County
Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust caused him
shame. lost reputation and hun feelings by using the word
"slca1y" to <;lcscribe Kunlich's conduct in the counroom.
The d1stnct attorney used the word while being
in1cn·1cw1:d by a Daily Pilot reporter in a hallway outside
the courtroom where the officer's case was being heard.
Kunlich is representing former patrolman Will iam
Lauchlan 1n a continuing preliminary hearing at Harbor
Munc1pal Court in Newport Beach. Armbrust is pros-
ecuung the ex-officer.
Nei ther attorney could be reached for comment on
Dally Piiot
Dell very
11 GuatentHd
V .,,. ''•Mr IJ I' l
1 'IJf., 1f l ltl t"' r f
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
\111: 1dw)u1t early today but Roben Kazer. an attorney
representing Kunhch. said the lawsuit is not a publicity
gimmick or harrassment technique .
The lawsuit maintains the statement. published in the
Orange Coast Daily Pilot on Feb. 25. is false and
defamatory because it charges Kurilich with "negati ve
behavior. demeanor and character with respect to his
professionalism. performance and ability." •
It also alleges that Armbrust made the comment
"because of feelings of hatred and ill will toward
Kurilich."
The lawsuit. filed Feb. 27. names Armbrust as a
defendent but does not name the District Attorney's office
nor the Daily Pilot.
The suit charges Armbrust showed malice toward his
cou nterpart by allegedly referring to Kurilich as "a liar"
during the coun proceedings.
"He just wants to protect his reputation." K.azcr said
of client's motivation for filing the S 1 million suit.
Clrcu&etloft 114/142-4m
Cl•eltled echettWne 1141141~"71
Al-.. d11u11"*'t. Mt..at1
MAIN OFFICE
130 W~! ea. ~· CCJ$1& Me:M CA
to gelling Epcot..,pen," L1ndqu1st said. "Well. the L1ndqu1st said. ' · • '•' " ·' · spoth~ht ma) have been on Florida. but now we're going It has been more than a decade \IOCe D1!>ne}' land\ la~t '.. : ... l I ' ,. I.
H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
Pubhsher
Ma~ aOOtf\U Bo• • '>60 Cotta "'"" CA 92616
C<Jll•''O"' •983 0<6~ <An • P11t>t·~·ng C-ny No
r-•tt•\ \to•~' 11t,nt•a ttO"I ed•to r,a1 "'•ner ot
"Ov"11·~-"'' •f',,,1n rnay t>e '.-0'0<)ueed wrl"Out spec.1at
~'"'''""°"' r l C.f)Of ''Of"1 ~' tog1:t1t." ma;oradd111on-the"BearC'ountry"a11ract1on.wh1ch 1 "· ...... •·•· •
ThcBarbaryCoast,anameassoc1atedw1thfearcd cost$7m1 ll1on tobu1ldandwasopenedin 1972 •. , ·, ."',;"1,:, ..
pirates and colorful waterfront characters. is the backdrop Before that. New Orleans Square was developed. • · · • . •
for Discovery Bay. still on the drawing board at Walt 1nc:lud1ng its shopping area and the Pirates oft ht· '' ., ~"''°" ·
D1sne} Productions 1n Burbank. Caribbean and Haunted House a1trac11on~. Clreulallon
Discovery Bay would offer nd_e~. restaurants. show~ Whtie park attendance had been flat in ren·nt }cars. Telephone•
ChHy Dow•Uby
Eo11or ancl Ass1stan1 10 lhe Publisher
Roaem•ry Churchman
Controller
S"to"'O ''~'' "°"'IQl!I Pitt<! at Co•ll Mew C..hlo<n.a • 1P\ 'U 8001 Svl>V"P'~"' 0y ,.,,.., J4 7S "'<>"Inly
,,, ,..,.,. $6 ~ m('lll!hl.
and shops and could mean theadd1t1on of I OOemplo)ecs sllpp1ngabout 9 percent 1n 1983. officials sa}' attendance 1'> uw • ~~~~~-t--~·•,dc'~ ~~u ~~-,<-i"""-' .uo 1 npgr~r,thafu~~'1! 1 ~ ,.?..a?<..°'lt''r ~'"'~·-c,,-.. , ,..:;.t~""»'7 1<'f. "~iiJt'~"---•;,;s._•~,.., ~· _ .. Y.w· .. ~~'));•, -_l;~><,J.'\rl;,_,.,...,.: .. ~~~ r\-~-~ '~'''V'°¥·-'V--~
•
. ORANGE COUNTY NAMING ...
From Al
r m )und3\ at th<.· CIVIC Center.
But hack iu h1.:;tory. Popular theory
No I has 11. of course. th at the count )'
\\<U'> named for 1tc; chief agncultural
product. Theof) 1wo has it the count}
wa-. named IC> honor the city of
Orange. wh1e·h was named after
Orange Count~. Va .. which wa'>
named for the European House of
<>range. thal hOasted an English king
among its fam1h member\.
"I he truth." Sleeper told the world
d1'>rnun ung both theory No I and 2
'" I 974 " 1s the name which th1!1
counl) ha~ borne ~•nee 1889 is a
hand-me-do~n 1n1t1all} suggestt>d in
1871, four \ears before our first
'aknu a' -wc'nt in the ground. two
~car'> before lhc \dlagc of Richland
-AJ\ rrnamcd Orange, and onl> c;u
m11nth\ ,tftcr the tint orange seeds
,.,re t'., en planted ht'rc "
f '" fir\I Of \IA politl<...31 attcmp\'I to
-• ck \prawlms Lo~ Angeles Count>
ti 'tJ ••o coun11es beg.an during the
1~-1(J Sacra men to lcg1sla ti ve
\(''\ton ( h1ef promoter of the idea
... 1, \nahctm's first mayor. Major
Ma~ von Siroblc. He sugacstcd the
new political entity be na~. aptly
cnoua}l. Anaheim County.
"Araumenu favorina d1v111on 1n-
cludcd the &rcat distance our ciu1ens
had to travel to the old county seat.
the S6 sta&e coach fa~. tax.at1on
with.out representation. and the fact
Just Call
642-6086
that tht• onl}' roll of tir<.· hose 1n the I ht· hill 10 create Orange c aunty
rnunt} wa!. kept 1n LA ... Skqx-r ~'""'' rn l\l.'d for eight more ,ears. rl'rnun11:d. When 1t ~ii\. tlw m1:aiiure pa~.,cd . The
In I IP I. promoterc. of th(· new •\ '"cfT\l>I > aprro' 1:d 11 on Ft·b I 2 and
count; tried again with similar re-thl' Sl·na1e followed suit on March 7
'>Ult!'>. Th11111me lhr; came: up \\<Ith the 1:nabling re<,1Jents oft he area to vote
name Orange Count). '>elected 10 on the ,,i;ue. The.· rc<,t of the story. of
suggl'st the area \.113!. a '>Cm1-1rop1cal rnur'>l'. 1~ ~m101)
Mc<l1ll'rrancan parad•M" where an\-} ~till. one or t\.\O pcrt1nc.·nt fat·ts
thing could gro~. ·main w Ix• rdatt•d . Fir-.1. Slee.· per
..Our mm1 prom1s111g produrt~ at rpun~ that b~ the time 1h1: bill finally
lhl· 11mc 1ndudcd .,hc<.·p. rnrn. grape:!> "a" appruHd h~ 1h1: \tall' Legislature
and hog!I Howeq~r. tho\C word., a hll~ht had ""1pcd out thc rnunty's
lat h·d a n·rta1n charm as a name for growing grape indu<otl) and oranges
Olff count; ... Sll'ep<.'r said of the i,;.~·r1.· in<.kt•d the mo\I prom1l>tngcrop
dt·ns10n to \elect the Orang" ( ounty of the time
appella11on rather than. sa}. "Hog A.nd '>l'Condl>. that although the:
( ount}." orangt• e' l'lltuall) ro.,c to prominence
Unsuccessful elTons alM> were a' TJH 1.:a~h crop in the county.
ttiounted 1n surcced1ng year ... Leg1s-rightfull> winning IH. own niche in
la tors turned down the Orangt' Coun-tount > histOr). it still onl)' marginally
1y idea during the 187 3-74 session and had \omcth1ng to do with how tht'
again 1n 1875. In 1876. proponents rnunt} wu named
tried a different approach. They leeper ~umr. up the tory by
propostd calltng the new poht1cal quoting a man who was altve when
entity Santa Ana County But that the campaian 1o_ru_v1de the two
pr?'>posal d1t'c1 too. counties was ~H1g waged:
The Oran&e ( ounty des1gnat1on "The orpn11cr\ of Ora nae County
was revi ved in 1881. Lca1slators were cho!ie that name for the sordid
told by prominent local attorney purpose of real estate. They ar1ued
Victor Montaomery that the name that Eastern people would be at-
would "hove more effect 1n drawing tracted by tht' name. would rush to
the tide of emigrants to this sec.a ion of tha t county to buy oranac ranches.
tht' stnte than all the pamphlets. ror&etf ul. or perhaps 11norant. of the
asents and other endeavors which fact that thcrt wert more than a
hitherto proved so futile." However. hundrt-d oth('r places in the Un1ttd
1t was his ~ppeal that prove(! futile. tates named Ornnac."
,l
Wtral do )'OO Uh 1bou1 lite Dall)' Pilot'! Wlall don'c yot Uke? Call cu
numb r al left and year mugae •Ill bt rtc.ordd, t.ralllt'ribed •ttd dtllvtrtd
10th appro,rwte t40or.
Tk 1l,tM tt·lllo.r 1nwffi•1 urvkt ma bt a1t>cl 10 record l•tlert to rbe
t41tor o• H)' topic. t'HlrllHU•n te Hr Lenu1 colunt• m111 l1tltdt tllltlr
Hmt •ad lt~•• M}Dkr for VffUlt11Uoa. 'o t'lrHiatlo1 nUa. pl IH
Ttll Ill *lull'• oe )'o., mind. I
• /
VOL. n, NO. 87
ondee1 s
PIOCe
-
Casua~ C~tRes
tJoll "'
p~~
1132 IJLUi~ ./l~e..
CW'e.s1rhob Peaza
650·2105
I l
I
···---
If your Soclal
Security number
•• 551-13-4227
you've wonl
A $41 mllllon re$ort hotel
In Dana Point wins Pltn-
. nlng Commission ap-
proval./ A3
Local sailors have.a
chance to cruise t he
Swedish Archipelagos.
/A3
Callfomla .
A babysitter accused of
snatching her charge
niiQht be a victim ./ A4
Nation
Hart claims his third vic-
tory after trounchlng
Mo ndale In Vermont./ A4
•
·ew
-OC
e\
1
.or
f 1111 1111111
ORAN GE COUN TY C A L I FOH N I A ~c1 C:f Nl ',
Photos and weapons
confiscated tn raid:
seven adults seized
From staff alld wire repent
A three-county invt1ti14t1on into
mole!ltation' at a Manhattan Beach
pre-school has led to a Newport
Beach home.
Authon11cs said photoaraphs.
weapons and school records were
sc~ed an Tuesday's daybreak raids at
thrschool-and tO-homcs-in three
counties. The raids came six months
after a former teacher was arrested for
investigation of child molHtina when
the mother of a 2-year-old com-plained.
Manhattan Beach police Capt.
John Wehner said seven adults were
named in warrants served Tuescby at
seven locations an Manhattan Beach. and one each 1n Torrance. Rowland
He1gflts. Can yon Lake and Newport
Beach.
A nurse who delayed a
call for help has been .
reassigned./ Al
All were residences. except for the
Virginia McMartin Pre-school in •
Manhattan Beach.
World
Iraq I offlclals threaten to
blow up Iran's oil faclll-
tles./ Al
Andy Rooney forgets how
to write, but not how to
drink, while on the road.
/A10
Home
When you entertain for an
aviatrix, you want the
buffet to be top-fllght./85
Spouse finds that hiccups
can be worse than a
headache./86
Food
Delectlble dining with
seafood delights. Yum,
yum./C1
Cozy comer for conversation
Blue wall• and &rid-pattern careet are brl&htened by white
love eeata factn, a w~lte mar1Sle fireplace In thl• family
room de.~ed by Chrl• Lue.ebrlnk and Kathy McGlothlln
for Houae of Dff1tn In Newport Beach. See •tory, Paie 85.
Jury gets Mesa slaying case
Prosecutor seeks Tif e ferm in fatal
beating of ex-county supervisor's son
house of numerous items and loaded several expert witnesses 1es11ficd
1hem 1n Miller's pickup truck before Miller died about 6:45 a.m. He also
returning to their victim and strangl-. recalled the tes timony of several
1ng him. Geary charged. defense witnesses who said they were
The prosecutor also told the panel with Wetherall about 6 that morning.
By JEFF ADLER trial on s1m1lar charges 1s to begin that 11 didn't matter which one of the "It seems pretty clear Wethcrall
0t1MDe11J.....i 111111 Apnl 9. two defendants actually had placed could not be present." Kopeny said.
An Orange County Supenor Court Deputy D1stnct Attorney Pat their hands on Miller's throat. "It makes it impossible that Richard
jury is expected to begin deliberations Geary said 1f Wetherall is convi cted, "It's obvious it was one of those Wetherall strangled Patnck Miller."
toda y to determine ·whether he would ask the defendant be two," Geary said. "And under the law Wetherall'sattomcydidn'td1spute ·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::·:: 26-)ear-old Richard James Wetherall sentenced to a hfc prison term it doesn't matter which laid hands on his client's confession to Costa Mesa
should be co nvicted of the w11hout the poss1b1l11y of parole. his neck. Both are guilty." police officers during which he ad -Sports
Davidson Field at New-
port Harbor High ls get-
ting some long-needed
lmprovements./81
first-dcgrcc murder of the son of During closing arguments Tues-However. Deputy Public Defender matted beating and kactung Miller.
former Orange County Supervisor day. the prosecutor reminded jurors Wilham Kopeny argued during his "He's admitted he's involved in a
Edison M1Jler. that Wetherall and Go ldner "rained closing statement that Wctherall serious beating and the taking of
Wetherall. of Santa Ana. and death" on Miller. admin1stcnng a could not have strangled Miller items from Mr. Miller." the defense
co-defendant Arth ur George Goldner beating that was so savage that "when bc~ause Wetherall was already back amtorne said.
Jr. arc accused of savagely beating they left him he was lake a piece of raw at has Santa Ana mobile home when e said Wetherall and Goldner
and then strpngling Patnck Scott meat. bleeding. with blood spattered the strangling occurred. ne v 1 tended to kill Miller. If they
AeactJQ!l to Steve Maller, 26, in the bedroom of his about the room." . Using a detailed map of the area had anttnded to kill him they co uld .ft~~~-...... Ita.nover Drive home in r~sta~c~. After t~e "mind-boggling" be!tang. and several .charts and d1a rams. ha ve used a loaded shotgun that was
t t , th t 1 -·on hutt-'!st~~ ... _ • . ....... ~..,.1~,~-~\ ~ ... K..ancn.Y-..i-c~,m~ pa11e h i .
Police searched the homes o(
Virginia McManin. her dauahter.
Peggy McManan Buckey, who helped
run the school. and Raymond Charles
(Pleue eee KID POmt/ A2)
rac runs egamu rom . · --:...~ ~-..... ·l! ~ ~ ... ;'"""'""'""'ac....a..;
outrage to delight./81
Ocean View Hlgh's soc-
cer team came close, but
no brass ring. /83
.... ~ . ~---, . . I " . -·%---~~-JMWhll.~~
:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::!::::.:·:·:;:,:.:-:·:·
Entertain'tnent
A bonanza of local
theater arrives this week
with six new productions
openlng./87
Buelnees
At least one person In the
real estate world doesn't
fear the cutting of real
estate tax beneflts./D1
INDEX
Btldge
Bulletin Board
BullMtl
C1Ufornl1 Newt
Cluefn.d
Comloe
CrOMWOrd
Offth Notlcet
Food 1
HetpYourMff Home
Horoecope
Ann Llnd«I
Mutual Fund•
N1ttonef NeVtt
9Plnk>n Polee Log
Pubfte Notleel
lpOrt9
lte>c* Marketa
T~
ThMttn
:r.cs""'·
88
A3
01 ....
A4
()6.8
88
08
07
C1·10
87
Be
07
87
01
A4
A10
A3
CM·5
81·4
03
Be
87
A2
A4
Man held
in rape of·
CM girl, 5
Police seize HB
technician after
mother complains
An electronics technician from
Huntington Beach was arrested Tues-
day on suspicion of raping and
molestina a S-ycar-old Costa Mesa
girl. police said.
Greto!)' Dean Steele. 30. 1s beina
held on S2S.000 bail at the Costa
Mesa Police Dcpanment Jail on
suspicion that he mol«tcd, orally
copulated and raped the youna
dauahtcr or a close family friend.
Costa Mesa police Detective Paul
Cappuccilli said the 11rl'1 mother was
alened to a problem only recently .
when the a,irl told her she had a secret
she couldn't reveal.
After the mother questioned her.
the airl told her about Steele's alle&ed
sexual abuaes.
Cappucc1tlt said the child ,.qs
unsure how many times she had been
molested. but was able, usina raa
dolls, to show police exaaly what had
happened to her.
Sttifle has apparently been 1 fncnd
of the Cam1I)'. at leatt Ince the 11rt was
born and often ~nt ume with her
alone, Cappuccilh said.
Steele listed his place of employ·
ment 11 1 Hushes A1raan plant 1n
Ncwpon Beaeh. •
A Huahacmployment omcaal 111d
th11 mom1111 thlt the company doct:
not confirm ..,cone·s emptoy.ntnr
over the phont. •
Disneyland weighs expansion·
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
A proposal forihe most amb111ouStxpans1on of
Di sneyland since the Anaheim amusement park opened
28 )'ears ago is now understudy.executives at Wah Disney
Prod ucti ons sa).
Part oft he expansion could be a mulum1llion-dollar
entertainment proJCCt. tenta11vclydubbcd "Discover) Ba~:· ~id Jack Lindquist. executi ve vice president of
markct1ngat Disney.
He declin ed tocs11matc the project's cost except to sa)
that the expenses would be higher than th e S50 million the
park has poun.-d into 1he recent renovation offan-
tas~ land. Discovery Bay would take three to four years to build
after approval 1sgivcn. Lindguist said.
"We ha\ en 't made any firm d«ISlon~" on thr
development of a new Dlsneyland theme area. he said.
"But do""n the road we're planning man y maJor oew
add111ons."
L1ndqu1st also declined to disclose details of the
planned upgrading but said there could be a rrnovation of
Tomorro'>' land. which wa~ redesigned once before. 1n
1967.
In add1t1on to Discovery Bay. there 1s also a second as
)Cl-unnamed nc"" "fontas~-oncnted" theme area under
cons1derat ion near the Small World exhibit. he said
At1cnt1on has apparentl y been refocused on Dis-
ne) land ancr a long pc nod in which Disney World and the
new Epco1 Ce nter. both 1n Orlando. Fla .• crabbed center
stage
"For a while. all our resources sermcd to be directed
(Pleue He DISIUTLAND I A2)
' County's name preceded the oranges
Everybody knows why Oranae
County was named Oranac County.
right?
lmaainc what at WIS hke along the
sunny Southern Cahfom1a coast.
south of Los Al\Jelcs at the tum of the
century -before hous1na tracts.
Env1S1on: Lush oranac groves dot
the quaint countrysi de as the fruit's
sweet f,..,.ance wan inland on tentlc
ocean brttzcs for all to en.JOY
That's what the words "OraftlC
County'' conjure all n~t. Especially
1f your e)es arc dosed u&htly and you
allow )'Ounclf co drift sfowly beck to
that simpler lime. when the county
was ~ouna and Cahfomia stiU .wu a
prisune aea 1de frontier un polled by
freeways or the hke.
And 11'1 no wonder the found1na
tither& chotc thi wonderful fruit to
name their beloved county 1ncr. lt'11
convenient S)'mbol. onr with po itive
ronnO\ation and one that makes
praamauc cco mac senw u wiell.
After all . oran were tht economic
I
JEFF
ADLEI
"
RF TROSPl c r 1 ~l
new county to be called. ot course.
Oranae County. ·
With 2.509 "aye" votes and 500 in
the nc:gatl~e. resident · of the rtlJOn
hcan1ly endorsed their davol'C'C from
their nonherly nei&hbors on June 4.
1889. On Aua, S. tfic first meeting of
the: Oral\IC County Board of upcr·
visors wa held in Santa Ana, the
newly selected county scat.
But that's where this story end • not1
lifeblood of the rcaion. It would make ~ere arc two popular theoncs
a simple "le 1f 1t wete true. abou t how Orantt County WI
But, alas. 11'1 not so namtd. tt{>Ons ~11-known county
And what blctter occasion to l!t the histonan J 1m lccpcr, who tells the
record 1tra1iht on how Otanac Coun· tale in his 1974 cd1taon of "Jim
tJ WIS named than this week -wh(n lttpcr's Oran1t County AlmanK or
Oranac .County's 9~th ann1vtnary H1stoncal Oddities ··
officially 11 celebrated. In fact. lttpcr set out to comct
Ot11nJt County came into be1na on any official m1sconc:cphon about tM
Much 11 . I 819 . when nam1na of the county or Oranac
then..Cali(omaa Gov. Robcn W. exactly 10 )cars a o "'htn ht dt·
Watennal\.1lt,ncd • bill cnabhna t~ live~~ a ty.cally irre\'erant account
rcsidcntsofsouth tcm Los np:1 of these cv nt du n1 \~ countf•
County to vote o the creation of a Sth ann1vcn.ar). ebrattd ln Or·
I . J I .
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, March 7, 1884
.rlWoman describes alleged
Ii
:~~x assault by Mesa officer
,,1
"><'You usually d o
1 iwhat an officer ··t~ ---------says· she testifies
•f,. JSy STEVE MARBLE
1'16 "'-Oellr ,... .....
n A Santa Ana wo man testified
• 'Tuc')da) that she was fo ndled. kissed
•aJld molested earl) this year b) an
on-dut' Costa Mesa police officer
ho later asked her not to mention
-Uie early morning encounter to any-
one.
~The 22-year-old woman, who rc-
poned tht: incident the same da),
15la1med she also exchanged phone
numbers "Ith patrol man Wilham
i<iuchlan and discussed everything
,from computers to her former
bo) friend tn an effon to get awa'
from the officer
··1 JUSt a~~ed him questions so he ~ould get hi s hands off me." thl' ~oft-spoken woman said of the Jan. I 0
incitknt which allegedly occurred
after he hucl pullt"'J her ovt~r.
CONTINUED STORIES
She said the olhct:'r put tu$ hands
under her sweatshi rt top, pulled hC"r
body toward his and tned to ktSS her
on the mouth and stomach.
"h's been a long time." she quoted
the officer as saying
The witness was the fourth woman
10 testify she was sexually assaulted
by Lauchlan. 33.
The hearing at Harbor Municipal
Coun tn Newport Beach hearing.
which has spanned three da)s. was
t•xpected 10 be concluded today.
Lauchlan·s atto rney, Matt
Kurilich. said he would call witnesses
to debunk the allegations against his
d1cnt.
Lauchlan. married llnd the father of
t'>'o ~oung girls. 1s charged with
Sl'\uall) assaultin$ the four women
"h1le on dut) and in uniform. He has
plt:adrd not guilt) 10 all the charges.
The prehminar) hearing "1!1 de-
termine whether Lauchlan should
stand trial on tt\e felony sex charges
which include rape, fa lse imprison-
ment and sexual battery.
Lauchlan. suspended from duty ..
Jan. 10. was fired by the pohce
dt•partment last month. lie 1s free on
$25.000 ba1J.
Quoting police report!.. Kunlich
portrayed the 22-year-old '>'Oman as
being emot1onall> upSt't the morning
she was stopped and said Lauchlan
offered her "a shoulder to Cl) on" in
an attem pt to com fon her
"That 1'\n ·1 "hat I call comforting me:.:. the woman replied. again detail-
ing the offi cers alleged seAual ad-
vances.
The woman claimed Lauchlan
stopped her' on the Newport Freeway
for driving \\1th a weak ta1l ligh1 and
then as ked ht•r to follow him to a
darkened 1ndus1nal com pie' 1n C'os&a
Me\a.
ShL' al'>O said Lauchlan kne" her
fir'>l namt• She suspected he obtained
It b~ runn ing a check on her license
platt: numtx·r.
As~ed \\h) she didn't run ·a"a>
from Lauchlan. the woman stated
that she was afrn1d ~nd had followed
Lauchlan off the freewa)' because
"you usually do what an officer says.··
.,,MESA SLAYING CASE TO JURY .••
··~PromAl
, 1ii the room or several knives found
't1 near Miller's body. Kopeny told
jurors.
, E"1dencc presented dunng the trial
';nd1cated that Miller met the two men
perused of killing him at a local bar
and in\ 11ed them back to his house
possibly was experiencing a psychotic
cocaine reaction that made him
become extremely paranoid.
Miller. who sold marijuana and
cocaine for a living, according to his
girlfnt•nd. had a high amount of
alcohol. Va hum and cocaine in his
s\stem when he died. blood tests ~rformed during his autopsy show.
ed
,for a drink.
.J • There. Miller and his girlfnend
.., argued over the noise the men were
making at such a late hour. Miller's .'~irlfriend packed up their infant son
•'ind her daughter and left the house.
~nd1ng tht• rt•st of the night with
KID PORN LINK ••.
· fru:nds. .,
• Shon I) after she left. Wetherall told
police Miller pulled a shotgun on
•him. triggering the beating. He said
that as soon as he con\'inced Miller to
~ower the shotgun. Goldner h11 him
O\er the head w11h a .. accuum
cleaner
The defensi.' contended that Miller
brandl'>hed the shotgun because he
From Al
Buckey. 25. son of Peggy and the
former teacher arrested in the
molestations.
Investigators said Raymond Buck-
e~ h ved at a Newport Beach house on
..t I st Street earlier this year. Newport
Beach police helped search that home
after the warrant was served.
Bucke)'. whose grandmother ran
the school for 30 years. was arrested
Sept. 7 on suspicion of child molcsta-
11on and released on S 15.000 bail. The
district attorney never tiled charges
a11,ainst him. however. saying ad-
TRANSIT TAX •••
From Al
jects. new freeways and a
proposed Costa
Mesa·to-Fullerton light rail line.
The board's action also formally
kicks off the pro and anti-tax
campaigns that have been gearing
up for the June election In the past
several months.
Citizens for Better Transpor·
tatlon, a pro-tax group comprised
of many leading county develop·
ment firms and corporations. ex·
pects to raise about $1 million to
~ring It.a pro-sales tax message to
, JCounty voters.
; ".t: Also, a second pro-tax commit·
•• · • Save County of Orange Roads ~r: Environment, Is expected to
"' .
announce its formation next week.
Prlmarlty a Democratic organiza-
tion. SCORE is hOplng to spur
OemocraUc turnout during the
June election, which coincides with
the Callfornla primary.
Anti-tax forces have Indicated
they hope to raise about $500,000
In their effort to defeat the tax.
A representative of one of the
anti-tax groups. Alan Ktofkorn of
Voters Oppose to Taxation Ex·
ceNeS, asked supervllOrl during
Tuesday's meeting to delay the
election until unspecified "prob-
lems" with the 15-year plan are
resolved.
d111onal '°"est1gat1 on was needed.
and his bail was refunded.
Since then. the state Depanment of
Social Sen ices has temporarily
suspended theoperatinglicenseofthe
school. the first step toward per.
manent revocation. The school vol-
untanl) closed three months ago after
parents started withdrawing their
children.
The depanment's complaint al-
leges that between 1982 and Septem·
ber. 1983. Bucke) sexually abused
and exploited at least 25 boys and
girls between the ages of 2 and 5 who
wl·•~ under thi: care of the school.
Manhattan Beach police and the
district attorne\ 's office have said the
total ma~ be as.tf1gh as 60
ln\L'St1gators contended that the
children alleged I) "ere bound. forced
to perform oral scA. sodomized and
fondlt:d . sometime ~'h 1le \\Cari ng
bags O\ er their heads. Photographs
rl·portcdh '>'ere taken.of nude chil-
dren performing seA acts. although
Manhattan Bt•ach pohce Sgt. Jim
Nobk said boxes of matenals se11cd
Tuesda) had )Cl to be examined.
In add1 11on. police said. one former
tt:acher allcgcdl) tncd to frighten
childn:n 1n10 silence b\ such acts as
crush ing the head o( a turtle and
cutting off the ears of a rabbit.
""obk said Tuesda) that he could
not discuss those allegations because
the case 1s before the Los Angeles
Count) grand JUI).
:· nISNEYLAND PLANS EXPANSION •••
1' ·'FromAl
Lindquist said. ' to gctung Epcot open.'' L1ndqu1st said "Well. the
... poth~ht ma ) ha,·e been on Florida. but no"' '>'e0re going
• flO gel 1t.'.
The Barba~ Coas4a name associ ated ~•th feared
It has been more than a decade since D1sne.,,fand's la\t
ma1oradd1uon -th e "Bear Count I) .. anracuo·n. "h1ch
cost S 7 m1ll1on 10 build and ~as opened in 1972.
• •1lp1ratcsand colorful wa terfront characters. 1s the backdrop
:-ifor D1scovel) Ba}. still on the drawing board at Wah
•Q010,nC) Productions in Burbank. .
Before that. Ne\.\ Orleans Square was de\ eloped.
including its shopping art:~ and the Pirates of the
Caribbean and Haunted House auract1om.
. ..i.-;..<A.-... .~ ~~~ , • ., ... ~--. -~"""" . .,.,..~~··-~"'SM·-an s < san coul'di'rieanffiC I i 0 empTo ·ett'
or mon.•10 the park·scurrent staff of about 6.800.
"' • ' ... • l"T.! , .A.: . •.t t.r , ~~ .. ~~ ....... ~ti~---.''21 sfi); 1 ut'f1~f 1 • o 1c s > atten1fancc is
up I 0 percent for the first q uarter.
ORANGE COUNTY ·NAMING •.•
From Al
p.m \undJ\ at th l' ( n 1c Center
Rut bad. to h1stor~. Popular theol)
No I ha'> 1t . of course. that 1hecoun1 y
\\:t' named for its chief agricultural
produtt Theon two has 11 thc cou nt\
' '~3'\ named 10 honor the Cll) ot
' Oran~t: "h1l h ~as named after
OrangL' Count). Va . which ~as
named fo r tht: European House of
Orangt• that boasted an English ~1ng
:imong II') fom1l~ members
'The truth ·· Skcpcr told the world
d1'>\oun11ng both theol) No I and :!
tn I 1J74 ... I!> the name wh1C'h this
count\ has borne since I 88q is a
hand-mt:-down. 1 n1t1all~ suggested in
llP I. four )t'ars before our first
• \aknl ia~ Wl'nt in the gro und. two
)t:ar\ bdon.· the n llage of Richland
. "a' renamed Orange. and only SI'\
month<, afte1 the first orange seed'>
"l'r<' e'en planted here ..
The lir\t of six pohucal attempts 10
d1\ 1de ~pr::iwhn$ Los Angeles Count)
, tntu '" o counties began durin& the
, .1869-70 acramento lea• la11ve ~crnon C h1cf promoter of the idea
was Anaheim's first mayor. MaJor
"Max von Stroble. He suaacstcd the
new polt11cal entity be named. aptl~ 'f, 'enough. n:ahe1m ('ounay.
-.. Araumcnts favori ng d1vis1on in·
eluded the ar<'at dist.an« our c1t1Len
1 had 10 tr.JH'I to the Qld count) scat.
1 'the S6 stage coach fart. t.axa11on
' ' llhout rtp~ntation. and 1he faci
:;,.!(
I:' w E Rf LI s TE NIN G
~---~------=
Just Call
that the onl\ roll of fire ho'ie in the
count) was· l.cpt 1n LA.'. Skt•per
recounted.
In 1871. promoters uf the ne"
lOUnt~ tncd again wi th similar re-
sult!>. This lime the~ came up with the
name Orange Count). selected to
suggl'SI the area Y.aS a sem1-trop1cal
ML·d1terrancan paradise "hcrt: an~
thing could gro"
.. Ou r most prom1s1ng products at
lht• time included sheep. corn. grapes
and hogs. Ho"c' er. those words
lac~cd a certain charm as a name for
our count} ... Sleeper said of the
dec1s1on to select the Orange County
appellation rather than. say, "Hog
Count) ..
Unsuccessful elTom also were
mounted 1n succeeding ye:irs. Legis·
I.Hors turned down the Orange Coun·
I> idea during the 1873-74 session and
again 1n 1875 In 1876. proponents
tned a different approaeh They
proposed calling the new political
cnllt) Santa Ana Count). But that
proposal died tno
The Orange (ount) des1Jnatton
was re v1 .. ed in 1881 Legislators were
told h) prominent local attorney
Victor Montaomery that the name
wo uld "have.more effect 1n draw1og
the tide of emigrants to this section of
the state than all the pamphlets.
agents and other endeavors which
hitherto pro.,,cd so futile." However.
11 was his appeal that proved fuule.
I he llll l to <.·rt•atc Orange l ount)
Y.asn't re\ 1\t:J for eight more }Cars.
When 11 was. tht: measure passed. The
..\sS<.·mbl> appro,ed 11 on Feb. 12 and
the St•natt· followed su11 on March 7
en abling resident~ of the area to 'vote
on the 1ssu<.·. The rest of the stor). of
course. 1s h1s1on.
Sull. one or· two peninent facts
remain 10 be related First. Sleeper
rl'pons tha t b' the 11me the bill final!)
\.\as appro .. ed b) thl' state Legislature
a bh$ht had wiped ou t the count)·
growing grape industf) and orange
"l'rt' indeed the most prom1s1ng crop
of the time
And second I). that althou$h the
orange eventually rose to prominence
as T HE cash crop 1n the county.
rightful!) w1nn1ng its own niche 1n
county h1stor). 11 still onl~· marginally
had 'iomcth1ng 10 do "'1th how the
count)' wa'i named
Sl~pcr '>Um\ up the story by
quoting a man "ho was alive when
the campaign to d1v1dc the two
counties "a~ hclllg waged:
WThe organizers of Orange County
<.'ho~ 1hat name for the sordid
purpo5e of real estate. Tl)ey •raucd
that Ea tern people would be at·
1nscted b> the name. would rush to
that rount) to buy oranae ranche •
forgetful , or perhaps iinorant. of the
fact 1h:i1 there were more than a
hundmJ other pl « 1n the United
·tatc'i named Orangt"
-
I W EATHE R
----------
Coastal fog and low clouds due
Coastal
Extended
Motlly lalf t>u1 -tog Ot tow
CIOucls ,,_ ,,,. COUI m81nly "' ....
nogflt ano M•ty moming "OU• s HIQl1•
rengtng trom ,,,. mtd eos •• ,.,.
~ 10 IOw 70s 1111M1C1 1r ... l ows
1'\0tlty .,, lhe 40t
Temperatures
Albany
Alt>uqu«Q<H Ainwtto
Anch0t894J Aaheville
Alltnll
Allanlle Oty
Aualln ..,._.
Minot Bimwlgll-"""'*Cll 8olM
Botton ... _.....
HI Lo
40 19 47 II
50 20
•7 37
52 30
55 29
51 38 se 39 45 34
44 37 43 19
17 07 51 29
42 31
81 39
Look for
clouds,
but no
rainfall
Fair temperatures ac-
companied by variable
cloudiness are expected to
continue over Southern.
California until the week-
end. but the clouds should
bnng no rain. the National
Weather Service said.
The patchy low clouds
and coastal fog are ex-
pected to linger dunng the
mornings and nights
through Sat urday, but skies
should clear up during the
afternoons. the weather
scr\ ice said.
Highs should remain in
tht: upper-60s 10 mid-70s.
\'Ith o'ern1ght lo'>'s 1n tht>
lo"·50s.
The rainless spell which
has lasted longer than a
month should con tinue at
least through the weekend.
the ~cather sen ice said .
ln•ex•pen•slve•
'(In 111 spen· s111) not tugh 111 price reasonable ..
c1ass1fted llllJ Piii adver11sl11g
Classified Advertising
642·5678
D•llY Piiot
Dell very
la Guar•nt-.d
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Honolulu
HoutlOO lndlenapooe
Jeck-. MIN
Jac:li90n11ille
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Ken•t• Coy
LaJ \/egat
Ltnle Rock
loa Angela
lOUttvolle
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Mempll<a
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Mo••·St Peul
Tides
TODAY
Sec:ono tow s· 10 p m. Second ll!Qll 1 HI(' m THU"IOAY
a3 12
31 1• u ao
" 60 1)7 " "n 31 20
27 11
32 1t 33 1& u 4l 34 11 67 ,.
12 13 .a 2•
30 17 ,. 07 °' ·20
$1 " 341 ,. °' 04 .. 12
" oe 41 ,.
4S 30 7t 6&
5e 48
35 15 •7 21 76 54
42 3t .a 31
IM .-0
.. 33
78 S4 ,. 21
5e 23
43 27
71 74 21 12
12 .01
Fronta:Cold .... Wwm W'tr Occiuded ~
Na.nvllle 41 26 ~ &6 33 ,.....,°""". 50 34 81 Loult 38 21
N.-Vorll 44 341 81 Pet•f•mc>a 78 " Horlollo 82 ,. Salt Uh •1 ao
North Pltll• 42 19 S1111 AnlonlO &t 31
Olllaftoma City S4 34 San 01eO<> 1• ~
~ ,.. 1• SenFrenctlCO .. 50
Ottendo NIU St S1e M.,1e ,. -15
PaimSP<tngt 78 31 S-ttle '4 44
~· ., ~ Sht....,,orl 5$ 2t
Phoeflt• n 48 SicNll Fallt 13 -42
PIU-=rr: 35 23 Spdl-S2 33
P0tl ,Me 44 21 SY'-35 ,.
Pe><llend,Ott M 44 TOC)eka •3 32
Pr~ 45 32 Tuc.«1 es 3S
=:t'c.ty
t2 as TulM S3 37 ,.. 11 WulW>Qlon •• 38
Aeno '4 30 WlcNtl 51 111
F1rtt tow 8 45 a m
Fwal "'9" 12 •o • m 8'D
1·3 2-3
2-3
1·2
OIMCTK* ,.,,
Second IOW 5 25 P m
Sun Mii al S S<i p m todey ·-al 6 13 • m Tl\urtd•y ano Mii aQtill al
S S5p m
Moon Mii IOO•y ., 10 31 p m -•• t 27 • m Tl'lurt<ley ano ee11 eo11n a1
11 ll!pm
I
•·2 t-2
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 just have to fill out this coupon and mail it in to Pilot Lunch.
P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. California 92626
A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous
week. Pictures of winners will appear in the Pilot.
Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our participating
restaurants. which include ... The Grinder. Zub1es. Hague's.
Spires. A complete list of participating restaurants is available to
winners.
1 t ,.. ··~. ( •, P1 1 ''Clffl• n~O·a•etam·•·esarc 1f P JQDt> '" t "'C"a~~
~ ~ ....... C.0..1>0<•'<f'•d, t" t •C:kf!J )~a• Da ) P·'OI JJO Wl"SI Ba, 51• .. t'' \(l<.ta Ml'!.d
poor.1 ...
poor.faft poor
poor
poor ....
I
I I I Name PhOne I
I I I Add1ess I I Where you bought I
I your lunchtime Pilot I
--------------------------------·
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publ1she1
Clrculetlon 714/142~
c1 ... 1fled ...,ertWnt 1141142.1171
AJI other depert~ .. 141-4121
MAIN OFFICE
JJO WM1 Ba, !>I ' osla ... _ C•
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r i·• '1"' •C!fll c>a"Qt' Coesl p.,~ C.omc>.t"r "4<;
,.., l . (t\ ••v~•··· Of"tS •O·IO• • "'•"•' o•
~·:hfll''' ..,.,....,., t\ """'"""'may tw ·topt~ .,t"'Out ~.ai
': · : ~ . ' ;:· . ." Chazy Oowallby Roiemary Churchman
1• •• ..... • E"Cl1to1 allel Assistant ConllOller
o.i"' ..,. 'It\ 'C001'1t"' ~
~t, "0 < •l" 1-o<taQf' pa..i ~· C~•a Mna Ca• lo<"'9
U"S ... 800 • Suo~··OloOr o. ,.,,.., S4 I~ mon11i"
Clrcul•tlon to lhe Publisher _!f...~ ,,
~~r~i~j:~~ ~~-':.t:: ..... ,~,;.}:;?
M'0\1 PfOOut.: liOf • <>•noe Cnon1v Man•Q<"
A•H • "2~
Lag""" N-vue< -... Qlort• A. Power• Don•ld L. Wllllem•
DH'ec10t o4 ' -lit ,,
""-l!Softg "'•"·~·
Dy "" S,6 "iO "' )f\lhly
VOL. n , NO. 67
'•
ondee1 s
pace
1132 IWi~ ./1U'e.
CWes1etoo P~za
650·2'105