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Home My WebLink About1984-03-14 - Orange Coast PilotCoast Orange County lost out In latest UC regent appolnt- ment./ A7 Costa Mesa klndergarteners say 'thanks a million' to millionaire./ A3 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::· California. John De Lorean says his problems stem from an FBI frame-up as trlal be- gins./ AS Chino murder suspect Kevin Cooper wins change of venue In court.I AS ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Nation Hart, Mondale will run polltlcal marathon 'all the way to California.'/ A4 Saying 'I love you' toa pen pal, Texas klller Is executed./ AS World Lebanon's cease-fire holds as various factions continue . negotiations. I A4 I RA legal leader Is wounded In Belfast shootout near courthouse./ A4 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·:·:·: Home Ann Landers gives her 10,000th column as a birthday present today. /A10. Food Just in time for St. Patty's Day: Lime green ple./C2 Servin' o' the green, either stylish dinner or regaling brunch./C1 Sports Ocean View High names new football coach to replace Steve Colflesh: Karl Gaytan./81 Chris Beasley, a former star at Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege, Is named to the All-Paclflc-10 basketball team./82 Entertainment Three new stage pro- ductions open this week -all by Wiiiiam Shakespeare. /87 ·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:!:·:~:~:~::;::!::::::=::::::!::::::::::::;:::::.:;: Bualneu J . Robert Fluor misses annual stockholder meet- ing due to cancer tests at hospltal./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Bulfneu Callforn11 N"8 ct ... lfled 0 3 A3 8"4..fl AS De-8 03 08 °"' Com lea Crouword Death Not leel Food C1·0 2 Home HOf()l(;()pe Ann Landerl Mutual Funds Nattonal Newt Optnton POiice Log Public Notio.t Sporta Stock Marketa Televtlk>n ThMter• w .. tn.r WofldNewl A0-10 0 7 A10 85 A5 A8 A3 04-5 8 1-3 88 A10 87 A2 AS . 1:1111 1111111 • I Architect sues amphitheater By KAREN E. KLEIN Otllleo.llr .......... Prominent Newport Beach architect William Blurock has filed a breach of contract suit against the Nederlander-Wes1 Organization, charging he wasn't full y paid for designing the Pacific Amphitheater an Costa Mesa. But Nederlander's .:homey claims the architect was not paid in full Finally, Coast gets a wet spell A two-month drought came to an end early today when a light rain - not much more than a misty drizzle in most spots -fell and coa ted the Ora nge Co ast in r ea l honest-to-goodness wetness. A year ago when coast residents were staggered by re<:ord rains. such an early morning drizzle might have been overlooked as hardly being wonb the effon. But this year is different. "It's a welcome sight, l'll tell you." pro~laimed Huntington Beach weather watcher J. Sherman Denny who said he measured a 0.05 of an inch of rain early today. The ram. if nothing else, gave coast residents an opponunity to exercise their windshield wipers and stretch out their umbrellas. No floods. no evacuations. nothing fancy. The storm-1f1tcan be called that -brought the season total up to 9.8 inches according to Denny's calcu- lations. Last year at this time. 16.5 inches had fallen . The bnef ram brought the largest amount of precipitation this year. "h 's been a surprising winter," commer;ited Denny. "In the 54 years r ve been keeping records I don't recall a dner January and February." According to the National Weather Bureau, the worst (or the best) is now over. Though a layer of clouds will hover over the coast through Thurs- day, no rain is anticipated. Daytime highs should hit 67 with evening lows of 56. The extended forecast. according to the weather bureau, calls for high clouds and fair daytime conditions through the wee kend . In Los Angeles .. 28 of an inch of ram was recorded today at Los Angeles International Airpon. The wettest spot was in Santa Barbara where . 73 of an in ch was measured. because the JOb was done improperly, causing substantial cost overruns to the firm. Blurock's attorney. David Delan- cy. of Newpon Beach, said the suit, flied in Orange County Superior Coun in January, claims the Nederlandcrgroup failed to live up to Its contract with Blurock's firm for architectural services at the $10 mi llion amphitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. He is asking for S l 15,000 in back fees, he said. Blurock, a member of the National American Institute of Architects and chairman of a Newpon Beach Re- development Steering Committee last year, said Nederlandcr "doesn't pay its bills. .. We just want to get J)lid the money they owe us," Blurock• said. He began considering legal action in September of last year. he said, two o.lr .......... .., ....... "- Leticla Santa Crus of Costa Mesa dido •t let a little rain keep her from maktnc her dally •troll to achool thl• morntnc. OC gays bitter over bill veto Laguna's m~yor raises c harges of 'oppression' From staff and wire reports Orange County advocates who helped lead the fight for passage of a gay rieJtts bill in California reacted with batter disappointment and anger Tuesday upon hearing that Gov. George Dcukmejian had vetoed the lcgislation. .. rm very disappointed and angry," said Da n Wooldridge, a Laguna Beach resident who serves on the Elections Committee. County of Orange, a political action group representing the gay and lesbian community. "We worked very hard to show that this is a really strong vassroots movement," said Wooldndge who charged that Dcukmej1an "lacks pol- itical coura,e." "I also think be is intimidated and afraid OfH.L. Richardson." he said of the Republican senator who led the fight against the legislation which would have made it illegal to dis- criminate against gays seeking em- ployment. Wooldridge added the governor is "fearful of reprisals" from con- servative and religious-backed or- ganizations which opposed the measure. .. h 's sad. too, to think that he (Deukmejian) is of Armenian de- sce nt. of people who have suffered discri mination and he still doesn't understand," Wooldridge said. Dcukmejian's veto of the con- troversial measure. which drew more than 90,000 letters and telephone calls to the Republican governor's office while he considered its fate. also was lauded Tuesday. "We're gratified," said the Rev. W.8 . Timberlake. head of the anti..gay rights Committee on Moral Concerns. made up of mainly funda- mentalist religipus JfOUps. "h would have been a great mistake for the state to get behind a discrimination (in favor oO the homosexuals." But gay n&hts advocates called the veto of ABl a mistake that could come back to haunt the GOP. "There arc a large number of p ys who arc members of the Repubhcan Pany. but he ignored them. Long-range, he'll force gays to be- come Democrats," said Carole Mid· genb president of the Harvey Milk Les ian-Gay Democratic Club in San Francisco. "It was a sbonsi&hted and stupid political move. It was a bill months after the amphitheater open- ed. Neil Papiano, the Los An&eles attorney representing Ncderlandcr. charged that plans and specifications prepared by Blurock's firm were improperly drawn up and resulted in substantial cost overruns for the construction of the amphitheater. Papiano, of the lawfirro qflvenon, Yoakum. Papiano and Hatch, alleged • that the Nederlander company has had to pay a substantial amount of money to the Long Beach contnctina firm of f.d Grush because of the improper plans and will file a cross-complaint in the next few weeks asking that Blurock reimburse them for that expense. A spokcswpman for Grush said the firm had filed a. lien against Nederlander, reponedJy asking for more than SI million in overdue fees, fPleue eee AJlCBJT&CT I A.2) Mesa's Adams School closing By KAREN E. KLEIN gram With the junior high programs 0t111eo..,,...,..,. and students, Nicoll added. Adams Elementary School, which The Adams pnnci pal, Lewis Fan- opened in the early 1960s when non. will be reassigned to an population was booming along the as-yet-undetenmned post. Nicoll said Orange Coast, will close its doors most of the Adams faculty wtll follow forever when classes let out for the their students~ California. • summer. The farthest Adams students will Its. students and facult y will be have to travel to school would be transferred to California Elementary C> (Pleue .ee 8CBOOL/A2) School next fall, the Newport-Mesa/-.1 Board of Education de<:ided at its r regular meeting Tuesday night. Mr'\ d • f • d The se ven board members were O I I e unanimous in their decision to close Adams, according to District Super- intendent John Nicoll who rec-Sycamore ommended the closure. .. All things being equal, the com- bination offers a better educationaJ I o K ' d program for the children than bd~g at p an a school with only 250 kids." Nicoll said. But saddened Adams parents did By DA VlD H. BISHOP not agree ... Everyone is very disap- pointed," said Sharon Evans, an Adams PTA member. "We've been fight ing as best we can against this." she said. The board considered either clos- ing or combining California and Adams schools because of declining enrollment. Attendance at both schools was expected to dip below the 300 mark this fall, Nicoll said. The board's alternatives included combining grade levels at the schools. cl~sing A_darns or closing California. Nicoll said the Adams closure made the most sense because California school is next to TeWinlde Junior High School, with a population of between 600 and 700 students ex- pected this fall. .. There is a better total program available near a junior high school." Nicoll said. TeWinkle's facilities could also be used to handle the combined elementary student popu- lation. which Nicoll estimated at 520 children. at California. Although the elementary school and the junior high will remain separate schools, Nicoll said they will share one principal, Scott Paulsen. There will be a cenain amount of crossover in the sixth-graders' pro- Robert Gentry whb's time has come." Roben Gentry. the mayor of Laguna Beach - a city whose eoure council formally endorsed passage of the gay rights bill -traveled twt~ to Sacramento at his own expense to lobby legislators. "I now feel exactly as a black person did in this country before 1964 .. lock- ed out, oppressed. told by those 10 authority that I do not qualify for (Pleue eee OAT BILL/ A2) DllllJNllt C..1 $I ..... A modified sales agreement for land in Sycamore Hills was reached Tuesday night between the City of Laguna Beach and the Kaufman & Broad Development Group of Los Angeles, wtth the developer suggest- ing that affordable rental housing for senior citizens might now be included in the development plan. At a special Joint meeting of City Counc!J.. the Planning Commission and BOard of Desi~ Review, Kauf- man & Broad unveiled its architect's plans for developing about 665 rcs1- dent1al housinJ units on 62 acres along El Toro RJ:>ad. Plans include a mix of about 108 detached. si ngle-family residences 307 con- domm1um-style townhomes and 250 .. affordable" apartments . The modified agreement is an ex tension of one signed in September. which provided Kaufman & Broad an option to purchase the propeny for S5.5 million until Feb. 25. 1984. At that time the developer was to have either made a down payment on the propeny or requested a 30-day ex- tension and paid $44,383 10 interest payments. The C1ty of Laguna Beach owes Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. $7. 7 (Pleue eee SYCAllOU/ A2) Changes threaten alrport accord? By JEFF ADLER Of tM o.llr,... .... Amendments proposed by Orange County supervisors to a legal agree- ment with Newport Beach city of- ficials - changes that could end yean of bitterness over John Wa yne Air- port -might 1eopard1ze the com- pltcated legal pact. Newpon Beach Mayor Evelyn Han acknowledged that amendments proposed b} supervisors could spell trouble for the binding agreement when 1t 1s resubmitted to the Newport City Council for its approval. .. lt would need changes for New- port Beach to accept 1t. .. Hart S&Jd carlu:r today. "I am encouraged we're sull negotiating. but I was hoping for a little more push from the board on alternate site languatte ... uperv1sors rons1dercd approval of the 22-page draft agreement dunng a thrtt-hour board meeting Tuesday, (Pleue Me ADlPORT I A2l ' , A2 * * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, March 14. 1984 ~7--8 quizzed in dentist trial Attorneys for both the defense and prosecutfon will Jct their first chance to vill prospective )Urors today as jury selection moves into its third day In Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' second-degree murder tnal. A total of 78 prospective jurors survived the initial screening process conducted Monday and Tuesday in Orange County Supenor Coun Judge Luis Cardenas· Santa Ana courtroom. Jurors were asked to respond initially to a senes of general qucs- lions posed by the judae. Cardenas also informed them tfiat the trial could last e1aht to 12 weeks. Attorneys will question jurors m groups of thrt:'t dunng the second phase of the selection process to learn more about each individually and determine what they have learned about the high-profile murder case from ncwspasxr or television ac- counts. The questions will be ~sed to the three-person panels outside the hear- ing of other prospective Jurors, but the proccedina will be osxn to the public. Cardenas said he hopes a 12-mem· bcr jury can be selected by the end of this week or early next week. Protopappas, 38, is charged wnh second-degree murder 10 the anesthesia-relateddcaths of three female patients who died followi ng treatment at his high-volume I 9t6 Street Costa Mes.a dental cliruc in 1982 and 1983. Smee his arrest in April 1983. Protopappas has remained free aft.er posung S250.000 ball. SYCAMORE HILLS ACCORD complicated agreement to sell land to • • • thl' county for a park and the an From Al • Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor- m1lllon for purchase of the property "It was cJearl~ not our fault,'' said ndor 1n return for ~elieving the city of in 1978. The interest on that note Kaufman & Broad Viet: President a previous commitment not to sell accrues at $1 ,480 a day. Cl\de Lane at Tuesday's ml'eting. any of the land in Sycamore Hills for Kaufman & Broad balked at the rdemng 10 the dela). res1dent1al construction. Feb 25 deadline because a tentat1\t.~ Cm Manager Ken Frank said the nder the terms of the new tract map had not yet been approved schect'ule from the beginning was agreement between the city and according to an agreed upon schedule " ... just too op11m1st1c." The c1 t\ only devel~per. "bottom l~ne revenue to and the com pan) rt'quested a free rl'cently completed nego11a11ons w11h the .city will re~ain unchange.d extension unul Julv 25 the county Board of Supervisors on a provided the tentative tract map 1s · approved by Ma) 15." Frank said. At SCHOOL TO CLOSE ... From A l about a mile and a hall. Nicoll said. School bus service will be offered to !>tudents fora fee of$1 5 per mon1h per child Evans ~aid many parents "ho have more than one child may have transportation problems driving their kids 10 different schools on varying schedult:s "Many wlll have to use the buses. ""h1ch ma> present financial hardships for them," she said. Adams is the I 5th school 1n the Newpon-Mesa distnct that has been closed. about a third of the total schools in the d1stnct "In e\CI) case the parents have been unhapp) ... Nicoll said. "Given their druthers. the> would like to keep all the lmle elementary schools open. You don't win an} populant) con- tests "'hen }Ou close schools." 1coll said the -\dams school site will most lllo..ely be leased to another organization "I can safel) say 11 will not be sold." he said. "We're kee ping all the sites where it looks like there might be any need for them in the future ." So far. the district has sold the Corona del Mar Elemental) School. the McNall) High School and the Bay View Elementary School The rest of the closed campuses are leased. The last day of school at Adams this )Car will be a sad one. Evans said. "The kids have had the advantage of an open school yard (at Adams). which is also used as a cny park." With the busing and the longer distance to be traveled. a lot of students are worried that the} won't get home in time to pan1c1pate in after-school music lessons or sports pracuce. she added that time Kaufman & Broad will have another option e11her to close escrow or pa~ the interest for another 30-day extension. Frank outlined a tight sched ule for meeting the May approval deadlme including a request to the state for a 30-day review period of the En- vironmental Impact Report' for the project mstead of the usual 45-day pen od. lf the request is granted and the Planning Commission apf.roves the map on schedule in Apri , City Council members will have the map for considera tion on May 1. If the state demands the entJre 45-day period, counci l is expected to have the map for consideration for the first time on the deadline date. Ma~ 15. If not approved by that date the city will ~n paying the interest that builds da1ly on Lhe note to Rancho Palos Verdes. If the map is approved by May 15. the developer will pay th e $133.000 in interest built up between Feb. 25 and May 15 as an additton to the purchase pnce. AIRPORT ACCORD THREATENED .•. From Al but \Oted instead to have certain ObJecuonable portions of the agree- ment redrafted by a JOlnt Clt)-COu nt) negouating committee and the coun- ty -\irport Comm1ss1on before the) again conl.1der the document. fhe agreement "ould permit the count)' to c'pand airport fac1ht1e' and 1he number of dail) flights without legal interference from New- port Beach in return for placing a cap on l11gh1 operations and in1t1aung a search for an alternate airport sue. Under terms of the 30-) ear pact as presented Tuesday. the county would be able to increase the number of dail) JC! flights to a maximum 73 flights in I 0 }'ears The agreement. as presented. alread) has been approved by the Newport council. However. if it is approved b) supervisors after the ne" amendments are incorporated 11 ARCHITECT SUES ..• From Al that "as settled last wed.. Thal mone) had to be paid "be- cause of improper plans and expecta- tions (made b) Blurock architects)." Pa piano said "We relied on lhe architect to do the proper drafting of documents. but apparent I) some of them didn't e'en ll' e up to code." the attorney charged . The la test legal flap in\ olvmg the outdoor concen tttlll is not a first. Th e 18 .700-seat Pa cific ..\mph1theatre. set to begin 1ts second season 1n .\pnl. has also been the target of a la'-"SUlt b\ an Irvine "'oman "ho claims she was inJured dunng ntuallsttc "slam-dancing" at a pun lo. rock concen last summer. ..\third lawsun was filed 1n January b~ residents of the area surrounding the amph11heater It charges the Orange Count)' Fair Board and Nederlander-West failed to order sufficient environmental studies for the arena after substantial changes were made on the project. "With the suit they've got coming up you'd think they are going to need all the fnends they can get." Blurock said. Rumors circulating in recent weeks also charged that the Fair Board was taking legal action against the amphitheater. But Norb Bartosik. the board's general manager. denied any litigation had been filed. He did admit that members of the Fair Board and the amphitheater staff had been meeting to try and work out operational problems. however. GAYBILLVETO •.. From Al would have to be resubmitted 10 city officials for their concurrence. Han. who represented the city during the long negotiations. said the biggest problem with the board-proposed amendment appears to be the scaled-down language gov- t'ming the search for an alternate a1rpon site. "That change looms lar~er than others. That's one thing we ve been hammenng hard on," the ma) Or said. She also said cit} officials were hoping the board would agree 10 cap flight operations at 55 flights. as proposed by the city. But supervisors voted months ago to eventually expand flight operations to 73. CIRCUS ••• hOIDAl dropplnga and ttraw left behind by the ctrcus, which Mt up lt11 ttnt outlfde the m9ff on the parking Sot, according to Hunt1ngton Beach Are Department epOk..woman Martha Werth. Aa the animal droppings deoom· poled, Werth said, theytrfWered a chemlcaf reaction that .generated heat. Eventuatly, ft could have cauNd a fire tn the b!n. Sh• l&ld flreftohter• JnitJa»y con- tacted a local retu.. company, Rainbow Oilpofal, to remove the materlat from the p811(1ng lot. According to Werth, the company said that, due to the tate hour, area dump sites were cJoled for the day, and the company had no ptaoe to ttore the waste overnight. WEAlHER Gloomy s k ies and gusty wind s Coastal .. _. ...... llllf!4IO ..,llnOlon C•Jll*' Che1i.tlon,S C CNIM91on,WV ChMloitdj c c~ CNcego CtnelnlMll c~ Columbia s c Cok>mbut OallN Fl Won!\ O.yton o.n ... 0.. M°""'9 0.l•Oll °"""" EIPuo ... 6fl 32 25 It 17 48 42 10 so u 39 60 32 ... 2fl " 2• 43 31 NallOl\M We.lhet ~t f elf t>anll • Fatgo FlflO•ll" GrNI F1ll1 Harl!OfO H~a Honolulu HOU.Ion 1n0oanapo11s J ec;lllon MIM Jacllae>nVllle Ju.-u Kat11u Clly las V.,;ie1 Lltlle Roell losA~s lOUll•llle Lubt>oc• Mempl\11 Miami 31 27 65 43 40 31 73 81 36 30 82 36 31 31 31 27 26 22 1• 46 43 :lO 28 24 &O 36 36 1e 28 21 51 32 87 73 74 eo 37 32 7& 47 80 St 45 ?fl 38 31 eo 82 57 39 11 &O 45 32 78 48 59 39 78 71 NOAA US Oeol OI Conwne<ct Fronts Cold ...... Warm ..., Ocr.l111~"d ..,.. c;1.1l10l1.dry •• 81 40 34 30 37 31 12 64 03 47 83 64 et IO r.e 51 20 16 SI 46 74 49 34 30 43 38 22 lfl S2 31 82 $4 112 43 37 33 54 36 .Extended Fau tkll some CIOuOI 1111mM Higll l~alur• In mlCf-llOe at coul end IOw to mlO· 70. In lnlancl areu Lows 111 Ille mid-~ 10 mlO·SOs Temperatures Tides MllweukM Mpl .. SI Paul Nll.IMllNI N.,.0<1Nnl N.,.YOfl< N0<10lt. Nonn Plan• Otll11hom1 Cny Oma11a Orlando Palm Sp<1ng1 PNlacMIOlll1 Pll04Wl<a PlllMN<O" Po<lltnO ...... Por!land O<e Pro•ooence Rat.ion lleold C<ty 31 16 2fl 27 SS 37 76 82 35 34 st 31 114 31 70 47 33 33 83 83 Ml 65 35 33 86 IW5 34 31 11 IS 54 46 32 32 41 31 82 33 Riino AICllmonCl SI 1.0..01 S1Pe1•lemoe $.it l lllle Sen Anlon<O San DMIQO SenF•~IGO ·SI S1eM1r1t S..tlle Sllr~ Sloul F111t1 SOOll- SYTKUM Too-t<t Tucson TulM W1tlllnglOll Wleh11a "11.0 TODAY AIOany 22 18 Second low I 32pm I 2 AJ~Que 70 .. Second Mgn 802om 4 4 SURF REPORT Amwltlo 73 41 Anchor-of 38 32 At....., He 57 31 AU11n11 56 38 AUanuc Clly 55 36 Aualln 82 114 BatM10t• 36 31 8Hhngs 5S 43 8lrmlngtiem 70 42 811ma1Cll 25 ,, tk>IM so 4() Botton 34 32 TMUfllOAY Firtl IOw I 14 a m 13 Firll 11~11 7 201 m 112 S.Con tow 20flpm 14 Second 111g11 &30pm 4 8 Sun Mii 11 6 00 Om IOOly r1- Thutlday II 6 04 1 m 1n<1 Mii flOatn at 601om Moon ,._ !Oday II 3 01 0 m .... Thur.Oayll4 30am andrl-aglllnal ~ 1Sp.m ' - llZI 1-3 2·3 • 2-3 1.2 2 I 2 2·3 Seized gems to be returned By tile A11oclated P re11 Anaheim police have been ordered to return !l1J gems, coins and. docu- ments seized a year ago in an apparently stalled probe of a suspc'Cted multimillion dolJar fraud that alle~edJy involved two Costa Mesa businesses. Citing tbe lack of progress in the widely publicized case, Orange Coun- ty Superior Court Judge James Smith ruled that Richard Taxe and his father, David Taxe, could recover all property seized from their Costa Mesa business and Bel-Air home in March 1983. Smith's ruling upheld a March 5 decision by Harbor Municipal Court Judge Russell Bostrom. Investigators said Tuesday it may be difficult to pursue the investiga- tion without the material they seized. "It's time for us to sit down and review the whole situation," police Sgt. Ted Labahn said. Last year Anaheim officials called a news conference to announce their investigation of a suspected gem fraud t~at allegedly tt?VC?lvcd St.5 \., billion in losses to victims. They described the investigation at the time as "the h1.~est fraud case in California history,· alleging that Richard Taxe and others had ob- tained property by tradiQJgemstoncs appraised at 20 times their worth. tlenry 0 . Terry. a Costa Mesa gem appraiser, was alleged to have provided Taxc with inflated ap- praisals. However. neither Taxe nor Terry has ever been charged, and both deny any wrongdoing. Coast man's slayer guilty Leisure World scam FRESNO (AP)-A transMnt wee convtcted of stabbing an eld«1y Laguna Httta man to deatt. at •. Fresno motet after the vfctlm went on a Hnlor citlz:ena' tour ol Yo- semite Natlonal Park. Melvin Rowley, 82, a retnd AW Force colonel, was found wrapped In • bed sheet on the ftoor of .. room at Motet e tast Stpt. 23. He had '*"' ttll>t>ed M\'et'll tifnll Jn the Ohett and beck wtth • 12-lnch hunting knHe. Chartee EJrner Davis. 20, WU convicted TuMday of eec- ond-degree murder tn F,...,o County Superior Court. Senwnc- lng WU Mt April 10. D•llY Piiot Dellvery I• Guer•nleed I ~ 1 • ... , ... ' •" , foiled at post office Residents of Leisure World have been warned to beware of a smooth-talking con man posing as a bank examiner who nearly talked one elderly woman out of $3,800 in cash. Orange County Sheriff Sgt. Lynn Nehring said officers believe the fa ke bank official contacted a second person in the Laguna Niguel retire- ment community but hung up when the v1c11m started asking questions. · Nehring said both calls were made last week. He described the the scam as an age-old ploy for talking elderly persons out of their mone). The 72-year-old widow nearly talk- ed out of her money was told by the phon} bank exammer that her help was needed in tripping up a bank teller "'ho wa~ suspected to forging checks, according to Nehnng. The woman was told to go to her bank. withdra" $3.800 in cash and meet the bank examiner at a post office. according to Nehnng. The woman. however. became suspicious and went directl) to the post office. When she told post office workers of the_ instrucuons. they contacted au1hont1es. ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 714/142-4333 Daily Pilai H. l. Schwartz Ill Pubtoshe• Cleeetned edvertlalng 714/M2·K71 All other depertment• 142"'321 MAIN OFFICE I• , ' l lt1 ''t I' • Chazy Dowaliby Rosemary Churchman T• '· Clrcul•llon Telephone• '"a"fJf" c°''"'" "''-8' "42-4)):1 td•lor and Assosltlnl Cor'lll 1llt'' 10 IMP P 10h<;hpr Stephen F C a raro ' l I ...,._.,'·I• .,.,. Ill 1, M,. ., Glorla A Po•9f• °""' .,y@'fl·~ Oon•ld l Wllllam a '· ... t VOL. n , NO. 74 equal alrcss 1n the emplo) ment marlo..et But I lo.no" in m) hean that tha1's not true It I!> unfair and unjust " (1entr) \Jld The ma) or blamed pressure from · h1ghl\ 'OlJI and h1ghl) organized rl0llg1ous group<;" for defeat of the nwa<,urc cffon at passage of ga) rights leg1s- lauon. "We're strongly committed," the Laguna ma)Or added. "As Anita Brvant brought us together. I think George Deukmej1an ..... 11 take us and our resolve through the ··sos." l.arl) Sprenger, spokesman for the Mun1c1pal Election Commit- tee of Los Angeles. a gay rights political acuon committee. sug- gested. Aa a reautt, ftreftgtltera moved thebtntothe·farendotpark1ng 1ot. n=~~~~~~~~~~~~rl~illillillllllllllmmmmilmmmlllllllllllllllllllllllii far from the mall and doused the smoking content• with water, Werth aafd. "The goH·rnnr has made a state- nH' n t a ho u t ha " 1 c h u m a n right~. demonqrat1ng his lack of rnuragl' 111 protL'l"t them." C,entf) ~a1J ··'Jo' 1~1on:· he Jddcd < ''-'nln l'\J)Ccts .\ssembh man .\rt \gnu~. i).)an Francisco. ·long-lime g;1) 11ghl\ <;upportcr and c;ponsor of the kg1 .. lat1on "'II launch a ne"' "The issue will not go away. It will be back next year. and next year and nc'l year until 11 gets passed," said Don K1lhefner, deputy executive director of the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Community Center There were no further ftre prob- lem• owm1ght, and the content• of the bin were tchedufed to be hauled n ay today. A.eked If there had been any complaint• about odor emanating from the. ~n. Werth sakt, "The clrcut had been there for • few days. I think they (peopte at the mall)wereueed to It by now." OIL IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ... From Al agreed with the pos111on But ( ounulman John Thomas. ~ho worb .,.,1th 011 producers. said he d1dn.t l'>Clle"c the sune) was necess- al"\ and Councilman Ron Pattinson. who works for Thomas. said residents -1fthc) didn't agrct• -could let the offic1ah know how they think at the 1.011ng booths "But the image of our cit) 1s l hanging ll's going to be tour- 1st-oncnted and there will be beach-oriented rcs1dent1al. com- mercial and office uses:· Finley said. .. Our hotels. offices. restaurants and con.,.ent1on sues are goma to be compet1na with fac1ht1es in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. And they don't have any offshore 011 platforms bc'ausc the} 'vc been ~o adamantly opposed to them " WE'RE LISTENING ~--- Just Call 642-6086 . • But Huntington Beach has been getting along handsomely with oil companies. particularly with Am1no1l USA Inc.. the biggest producer in the city which owns and operates Platform Emmy 1.3 miles off the coast. Company officials say there's no 1mmed1ate plans for expanded oper- ations althoulth they're conducting tests for third stage recovery opcr· ations with the use of stea m. Am1noil. whose wells produce about 18.000 barrels of 011 a day both from the offshore platform and from wells that slant out to sea from shore. enjoys perhaps an impeccable repu- tation. The Houston-based company con· tnbutcs about $300.000 a year 10 worthwhile city causes. It also helps that there hasn't been a maJOr spill since operations started in the 1950s. according to Joe Hclew1l'l, company vice president. "This is really unique situation.'' he said. "I can't thi nk of another city that has this kind of close prox1m1ty to 011 production. There's production in the middle of a resort city." The honeymoon with Amino1l and other producer before it has lasted more than 60 years. And Amino1I figures to be around until at least the tum of the century But a new era ~em to bt da~ning and Finley and other city officials want to know how people want things to fit together "Where 011is 1n relation to all th1~ 1s · to be worked ouL,'' she said. What do )'OU like aboul tbe Dally Piiot'> Whal don't yo11 like! all lbe number a t Ifft 1nd your mt'St.al t •Ill bt-rttorded, transcrlbt d aod dellve~d co lbe appropriatt editor. Tbt' ta mt U -bo., answering servlc-t ma)'~ H t'd to record lt Uus to &be rdltor on any toplc. Conlrlbuc.ors lo 01r Ltuers colom1 mut hlchade tllf'lr namt and telepbone number fOt vertflc•llon. NCl t>lrculatlon calls, plt11t. Tcll us •hl'1 oa Ja.r mind t 4 Gem Talk Br J.L Hl \1I'HRJD Ce;rified Crmologisr. :l (;!I LARGEST DI AMOND? It was the Cullinan We generally think of diamonds as small, brilliant bits of beauty. But diamonds do occasslonally come In larger sizes. The biggest diamond ever mined was the famed Cullinan stone. which was found In 1905 In South Africa's Premier Mine. Just how big was It? . . . an un· bellevea ble 3, 106 carats. That Is a bout one and one-third pounds! The huge rock was bought from the mining company by the Trensval goverment. which presented It u 1 gift to King Edward VII of Great Britain, as a birthday present. The British Clown decided to cut the Cullinan Into several 1maller stones. It produced a total of 105 diamonds. 9 of which were still very large dlamondt . The blggMt 1urvlv· Ing atone was named the "Ster of Africa" and wH placed In the Royal Sceptre as part of the Brltllh Crown Jew.la. Star of Africa wefQh1 530 carats. Several others, called tho Lasser Stars ot Africa , are between " and 9" carats . The "leftover" materlal totaled 8 carats In 98 cut1. How much would these b.,utlel be worth .. today1 There 11 no way of knowing. The Star of Africa wlll never be aotd by tne Orown, to the question i. e<;.ademlc, anyhow. /_ - As a diamond IS expenly cut into a faceted ana polished gem. •I is transformed lrom a diamond 1n tne rough into Supergem It was not until lhe moder, 1 cuning style was devised at the turn or lhe century tha1 diamond's full be<luty could be unlocked Old -cut diamonds simply lack pzaa We select our d~monas 1nd1V1dually to ensure superl()r aual1ty anCI nmiumum enioyment lor you 1. 13 carats $3300 1809 NEWPORT Bl VO , COST A M~SA StNa; 1946 81ni.;Amer1c;ard-Ma1ter Charge PHONE !>49·3•Dt ..-=-.... . ( '. s ) MEMBER AMERlCAN GEM SOCIE rv • • BULLETIN BoARD -~- Women, chemicals seminar scheduled A free seminar on "Women, Careers and Chemicals" is slated for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of the South Coast Medical Center, 31872 Pacific Coast Hwy .. South l.a.juna. Munel Zink, director of the center's Genesis treatment program, will cxpore the growing problem of chemical use and abuse among women. funher information is available by calling 499-2295. B'nal B'rith women to meet The Coastline chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will meet this evening in the community room of Great Western Savings and Loan Assoc1a11on, Walnut Avenue and Jeffrey Road in Irvine. The mccung 1s planned for 8 p.m. Further infor- mation is available at 559-1169 or 644-2103. Beaeflt fasblon show planned A child abuse center an Orange County and a pilot program for preventing child abuse will benefit from the spring luncheon and fashion show to be given Thursday by the Ebell Club of Newpon Beach. The show will be presented at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, 2601 Eastbluff Drive. Call 548-6888 or 640-6755 for further information. Menopause lecture scheduled Golden West College instructor Trula M. Gorrie will speak about "Dealing With Menopause" Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the South Orange County YWCA, 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. The free program 1s offered by the YWCA 's Encore post-mastectomy rehabilitation program. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Y at 542-5525. Chlld Abuse Councll to meet On$oang information and planning to aid in the preventton of child abuse will be presented at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Child Abuse Council Thursday at 9 a.m The meeting wall be held an BuildJOg C, Room I 022 of the Orange County Department of Education. 200 KaJmus. Costa Mesa. It 1s free and open to the public. Call Glenda Monwak1 at 972-4975 for further information. Harvard prof to lecture at UCI John W. Whiting, a visiting professor from ~rvard University. will speak at UC Irvine Thursday on "Maidenhood and Bachelorhood in Preindustrial So- cieties" at 7:30 p.m. 1n the social science lecture hall. Whiting, a scholar and professor emeritus of anthropology at Harvard. specializes in cross-cultural child development and behavior. Child-parent faclllty opens An open house wall be held Thursday and Friday for the Child or Parental Emergency Services (COPES) at its new fac1l1ty, 2025 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. V1s1tors wall tour the new facility and learn of the organization's efTons to prevent child abuse and negle<:t. For further information. call 832-630 I . 'Allee' slated for HB Library The Fountain Valley Community Theater will present "Alice an Wonderland" Monday night at the Huntington Beach Central Library, 711 1 Talbert Ave. The play will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Talbert Room. Admission is SI . The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Children's Library. For advance tickets, call 848-7813. Wednesd·ay, March 14 County kids majoring in self-esteem By DAVID H. BISHOP o_,.,,.... C.-r1.,1.-nt Self-esteem, pride in oneself, self respect, confidence. These are attitudes many of us lack\ 1ncludirig our children. Yet these attitude~ can be learned. These "tools of life" can be acquired and used to help people understand themselves better, and make them better able to cope with the problems of daily laving. A recently successful program for teaching self-esteem to Orange County school children, devised over a seven-year penod of work by a Newport Beach group of volunteer parents, 1s being prepared for publication and distnbuuon to classrooms throughout the United States. The program. "Project Self-Esteem," ts currently being used in 70 elementary schools in Orange Count y under the sponsorship of a grant from the Orange Count y Depanment of Education and has been accepted for publication by a firm 10 Rolltng Halls. Sandy Spurgeon McDaniel, 42, a former elementary school teacher and co-founder of PSE. says "Tons of money are spent on books and programs each year an the schools. yet Johnny still can't read because Johnny doesn't think he can read ''Attitude is the difference," McDaniel says. For McDaniel, however. attitude was once the problem. The soft-spoken woman. recently divorced with two young teen-age children. co mes from and old and prominent Orange County family, a fourth generation Spurgeon. Her father was William H. Spurgeon Ill, who founded the Boy Scouts' special interest explorer program and her great. great grandfather. W.H. Spurgeon. founded Santa Ana. ·•1 really went into self-esteem work because mine was in trouble,' she said recently an an JOtereview. "There were too man y 'you are .. .' messages from the past. It was hard to ha ve any identity of m) own as a child. My lineage was a bamer and as a sensiuve person I had a hard time ass1milat1ng that." But to that end she embarked on a program of self-improvement and awareness that led to a change in Sandy Spurgeon McDaniel •treHea poeltlve attitude for aelf-eateem. her attitude and ability to understand and handle her own hfe. She studied closely the works of Dr. Leo Buscaglia. Dorothy Bngs ("The guru of self-esteem") and many others. "I was born to teach," McDaniel says. so with her new fo und sense of self-esteem. she sought to bring th e concept into lhe classroom. She took a year ofTto research how to do 11, and began seven years ago with the help of co-founder Peggy Biehn and other vol unteer parents. The} credn Frank Feller. pnncipal of the Manners Elemen taf) chool an Newport Beach for allowing them to initiate the project JO a second grade classroom that included McDaniel's own daughter. they ca n deal most effecuvely w11h them. PSE uses • puppets. role playing and "total involvement" in its series of 12 40-manute sessions, wtth no judgmg. no lecturing and min imal aduh involvement. "We let them discover themseh cs." McDaniel said. "It (the program l excites the kids because 11 1s something the} all know about. They all have problems in their lite Thi!> 1!. important, 1mmed1ate. I mean how can the} use v. hat the} learn in math as much as learning how tu tal~ to their mom'>" McDaniel asks. Projec t Self-Esteem has been evol v1 ng ever since. The idea 1s to open children up to an awareness off their own feelings, ofv. ho they are. what their problems are. and how McDaniel 1s happy that 11 looks as though her program can be published to cost schools less than one-tenth of v.hat they usually pa) fo r an educauonat program That's because volunteer parents serve as the core of 11s instructors. Kids tell benefactor, 'Thanks a million' By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the Delly '11ot ltatt The 98 Costa Mesa kindergarteners who bcnefitted from the generosity of a MJOne- sota millionaire earlier this year got a chance to thank him in person Monday. PearcyRoss. who writes a syndicated newspaper column aimed at givJO~ money and gifts to people who write ham with requests. stopped into K11lybrooke Elementary School for ice cream and cake Monday afternoon and then stayed on for a Mexican lunch with the faculty. M1m 1 Kerr. the K1ll }brooke kinderganen teacher v.ho first appealed to Ross. said the ph1lanthrop1st ""'as in Orange Count°!" fo r an appearance JO the pulpit at the Re'. Robert Schuller's Cf)stal Ca- thedral 1n Garden Grove. The millionaire's association with the K.Jllybrooke kids started in December. when Kerr organized the students and teachers of the kindergarten class to send Ross a letter asking him to replace two wooden trucks that were stolen from 1he playground last fall. In January. the trucks amved. along with television cameras and a film crew that recorded the delivery of the toys for a TV program on Ross. Al that time. however. Ross couldn 't make It out to Cahfomia and he had to settle for a phone call. part y and listened to an enten.ainer Ross had brought w11h him. Then, hedistnbuted s1lve rdollars he had brought for each child. The classes had baked cookies for Rou ustng a truck-shaped cookie cutter, Kerr SaJd. so the) presented him with the sw~ts, a '1deotape of the TV program thex had recorded and wnh p1cturc=s the children had dra""n ofh1m. 1 "The kids JUSl think he's man-elous." "-err said. "The) still talk about ham all the time and the} al Y.a) s stand in line to use the trucks .. Kerr said that at a luncheon the facuh} ho~tcd for him. Ross explaJOed that he had made a fortune man\ 11mes O\-er JO his plaslllS manufactunng compan). He bought the compan} for SJ0.000. he said. and sold ll for S8 million. "He intends 10 spend ll all on gJ\ mg." Kerr said. Ross has onl) been wn11ng "Thanlcs a Million." his new spaper column. for about a 'car but he said 11 has worked out so well he hopes 10 set up a foundation to continue the program after his death. Ross was •mprossed with 1hc ongmal leuer the children sent him because 11 tnduded all 1he1r thumbpnnts. He brought 1hat letter along" llh him Monda) and the thank 'ou letter the children sent him . In that letter. each child had painted a true~ ne'<t to his or her thumbprint. The thumbpnnts \\ere 1hen painted to look hke people • 7:30 p.m., Orange Coanty Sanitation Districts Directors. I 0844 Eilts Ave., Fountain Valley. • 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley Planning Comml11lon. Pearcy Ron get.a hug• from Costa Mesa klndergarteq klda. "But he said he'd come b} and mee t the children 1f he was in the area." Kerr said ;\nd Monday. he did. The kids gathered on tht' lawn for the ..\ capuon along the bottom of the letter accompanted the drawJOgs "Thumbod) Lo' cs You. \fr Ross." Fountain Valley •Cit}' Council Chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Thursday, March 15 • 6 p.m., Laguna Beach Senior Ctt11en1 Committee. Community Center, 384 Legion Ave. Exchange students seeking hosts HB teachers OK raise • 6:30 p.m., Laguna Beach Board of Adjustment, Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Irvine Plan.nln1 Commlulon, Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. • 7:30 p.m., Laguna Beacb Cable TV Committee, Community Center, 384 Legion Ave. The ASSE lnternauonal Student Exchange of Laguna Beach is seekJOg local families to serve as hosts for IS Scandinavian, German, Swiss and · Bntish high school students who are part of th e ASSE exchange vis itor program. fluent tn English and are carefull) selected for the program based on their high school performance, good character and interest in the exchange program. perso nal needs supplied b} their parents. Host families furnish meals and housing. Families interested in servJOg as hosts for the 1984-85 school year should contact ASSE's local area representative. Charles Parker. 2121 Pre!>1dcn1 Place. Costa Mesa. CA. 92627. or call at 642-5 563. Teech«s tn the Huntington Beed\ City School District haw ended • 10-month contract ~Md have accepted a 6 pwoent pey lncreue for the 1983-8<4 9Chool year. The pay hike, which coats abcMJt $420.000, • r.troactlve to laat September tor about 230 ••chert r9P1"esented by the Huntington 8-ctt Oementmy T~s Auoclatlotl. • 7: 30 p.m., Foutain Valley School District Board of Trustees, District Education Center, I 72 I 0 Oak St. Students are 16 and I 7 years old. All students are covered by co m- pehcnsive medical and liability in- surance and have adequate money for PoucE LoG Police release pair after grilling in teen 's death Seal Beach police said they have released from custody two Fullenon residents arrested in connection with the death of Downey woman whose body was discovered in some bushes Monday afternoon. No cause of death had been established early today. The dead Irvine A 62-year-old shopper at Alber- tson's Market was robbed of $4 Tuesday niaht by a man who held a knife to her throat. The woman was accosted from behind as she headed toward her car while pushing a sboppin.g cart. Police said the bandit Oed on foot towards C.ampus A venue. ••• Buralan were unsuccessful in try- ing to pin entry into a home on Jordan Avenue T uesday. The would-be thieves tried to pry open a front window screen. ••• A fast·workina thief took a radial tire valued at $70 from an Irvine woman, who had parked her car for only 30 minuu:s in a carport near her home on Topeka. • • • A Saddleb&ck Collqc 11udent re~ poncd Tuesday someone punched the db lock pn htt , pe.rkect in the woman, identified as Kelly Louise Bresnahan, 19, was discovered near the Old Ranch Tennis Club in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said Tuesday they had arrested Paul W. Meyrahn. 63, and Belinda Lee Braymiller, I 9, JO campus parking lot. and stole a $400 stereo. • • • Thieves kicked open the door of a home under construction on Half Moon and made off with a USO dishwasher. • • • Two mailboxes stolen sometime Tuesday from two homes in The Tcrrace1, off Michelson Drive, were discovered dumped in a swimmina pool that ni&ht by associatjon man· qer Dorothy Delapo. .... A Sl·Yeat-<>ld Santa Ana man reported bcina pummelled by two men in the El Capitan restaurant in Irvine late Tuesday ni&ht. a dispute that bepn with name callina ap-~rcntly over the man•sJouna son. The restaurant patron tol poli~ one man held him while another hit him in the face. The man was apparently treated b~ d0C1on. but lhe c•tcl'lt of h.iJ irtiUJlCS Wll l'IOt immedlllcly availa&lc. ~ j .. connection wl\h Bresnahan's death. Today. a police spokesman said the Fullenon residents were released afier questioning. No other details in the matter were released early today. Police said the invest1gat1on is continuing. Costa Mesa Sophisticated toy cars and heltcop- ters were stolen from the Hobby Shop, 440 E. 17th SL, police reponed. The radio-controlled toys. valued at $4,420. wert ta.ken in a weekend theft Thieves broke a bathroom wtndow at the stort and cut ban on the window to pan entry. • • • When construction workers left a door unlocked at lhe EmuJex Corp., 3S4S Harbor Gateway, thieves entered undetected and stole $6,324 won.h of c.amputcr equipment. Also taken in the bu~ary were a video recorder, amphfier and stereo speak en ••• Over the past two weeb1 someone enle~d 1 locked pra,gc on \he t 200 block of Baker treel and tole a S22S Schwinn Bcachcruiscr bicycle. • • • A man descnbed as Hisean1c. bet~een 20 and 2S. with dark hair ind " a small mustache, reportedly e'posed himself to a eroup of young school children playing at Kaiser Elemen- tary School Monday. A 10-year-old girl told poltce the man looked s1m1lar to a suspect in an indecent exposure at the Boys Club recently. • • • A teenager's jewelry was reported stolen this week from a home on the 2000 block of Flamingo Dnve. Th 1c' es cut a screen window to gaJO entr) to the home and take the $250 worlh of jewelry. • • • A et of brand new tools, valued at $525. were found abandoned an a trash dumpster behind the Marvacs Electronics store, 1870 Harbor Blvd., after the store was bu~anzed. A rear window was smashed tn the break-in and tools. a ri vet gun and soldering board were stolen. All the merchan- dise wa5 recovered an the dumpster. Laguna Beach Surfina equipment worth $48 7 was reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked an the 800 block of Hillcrest Dnve Tuesday. • • • A car stereo valued at $250 was taken from a vehicle parked m the 800 block ofChtTDnve Tuesday. Newport Beach More than $<4,000 wonh of 1cwlery was taken from 1 Dover Shores home by burstars who apparently entered the ~1den~ throu&h a locked shd1na glass door. • • • An tBM Selectric typewriler was natchcd from a bustnc offlccon the I 300 block of Dove 1rcet. The typewriter wu valued at more than Sl.000. I \ Fountain Valley '\ man Y.a lked into the C ral ker Barrel restaurant. 16175 Harbor Blvd .. and asked. "Can I ha' c-change for a dollar"" When the dray.er lo the cash register was opened. he grabbed $ 75 1n fi, e and I 0 dollar balls and fled tn a wa1ttng Volkswagen Bug • • • A burglar left fingerpnnts an a house that he ransacked an the I 8000 block of San l\ntonio Street while stealing a S 120 .\M/FM radio casset· te . • • • Someone pried open a wand"' tn¥ uf a 1981 Chevrolet van 1n a bowling alley parking lot at 1711 0 Brookhurst St. and stole power tools valued at $750. • • • Burglars stole a skill saw and transtt level from a tool box from a 1981 Ford pickup parked an the 18000 block of Wisteria Avenue. Huntington Beach An airplane burglary wall reported Tuesc:by at Meadowlark J\1rport Someone broke into a whuc and brown Cessna I 72 kyhawk Th( lo) included chain saws worth $400. tool., worth $50, a headset wonh SI 25 and a fire cxtmau1sher wonh S.SS • • • A home on the 6800 block of Via Carona Drive was buf'l,lanzfd and ransacked Tuesda} Entry was made by forc1na opcnina a rear hd1na v.indow. The loss. C'SUmated at S2.000. included a \11deo 'j("t\C reoorder and c~meru • • • A woman "·orkina ai a busme on lhc I S600 block of Producer LaM n:poncd 1 ucsday 'l hat someone lole her white )196 I Ford Falcon from a rear lot The loss was cc;11mated at $C\0(1 • • • Pr: mg open a rear door 10 enter. ~omcone burglanied and ransacked a home Tuesda' on the 8100 block of Burnham Circle The loss included a $ 7 50 '1deo cassette recorder and $50 tn lUrrl'nt.'\ • • • <iomconc broke into a blue I Q84 To,ota C'chca parked Tuesday on the 5 700 block of Heal <\venue. The loss included 'itereo equipment worth $600 and golf clubs worth $750 • • • .\ home burglal') "'\\las reported Tue~a' nen1ng on the 200 block of 18th ticct. Entf) was made throll&h a locked rear Y.1ndow. The los!> 1 ncl uded a S 1.000 video nx-order and costume jCWlef) wonh S200. • • • Someone broke into a gnl) and black 1982 T ovota Cehca upra parked Tuesda) on the 16100 block of Park:rnde Lane. The loss included stereo equ1pmen~wonh S 1.000 • • • home on the 6 700 block of Mani n Dnve was buraJ,arutd and rano;acked 1 uesda). Entry wu n\aM throu,h iin open front window. ~ lo ~ 1 ncl uded Jt~'tlf') "onh SI. SOO. a SI 00 camera and SS 1n pt'nntes • • • Someone stole a blue Schwmn Beach C'runier bicycle locked and parked out idea home on a.be &6800 block of Nichols Uttt. The loss was e\t1mated at $225. • • • .\re 1dcnt orlhc 200 bl .. of, • .,, trttl rq>oncd Tunda)' t a1 so~ one had bur&la.r'i.nld his home o-vu- ni&ht The Toss included S 00 in m-eo equipment and S t.000 1n Olmera equipment f · , ' ~4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Match 14, 19&4 Hart. tidal wave halteil by Mondale breakwater ""~o Sen. Gary Hart geaturee to aupporten during rally at hi• Waehington presidential headquarten TueadaJ:. Belfast gun battle injures IRA chief BELF.\ST. Northern Ireland (A PJ -Gunmen shot and wounded Sinn Fem President Gem A.dams. head of the IRA's legal p0hucal arm. 1n do" n1own Belfas1 toda) m an ap- paren1 assassmauon anempt. police said Three other Sinn Fem officials were "ounded 1n the attack. a Sinn Fem spokesman told The Associated Press. None of the three was senoush hurt. said the spokesman. who spoke on the condition that he not be 1denufied. A.dams. 35. was h1t 1n the neck and shoulders. Hi s m1unes also were descnbed as not senous. The shots "ere fired from a car. "h1ch then "as rammed b) a police car The police v.ere patrolling the area and v.11nessed the shootings. Three men from a Protestant area were arrested after a gunbattle. of- ficers said. .\dams and the other Sinn Fein officials were shot as the) dro' e av. a) lrom a Belfast courtroom where .\dams faces charges of obstrucunit police during an election rail> last vear. · Sinn Fein identified one of the three wounded officials as veteran nationalist Sean Ketnan. The other two were not 1mmed1atel) 1denufied. .\dams was taken lo Belfast's Royal V1ctona Hospital, where he under- went surger) and was in stable condrnon. hospital officials said.The Eastern Health Service Board re- ported Adams· wounds were not senous. In the gunbattle after Adams' shooting. undercover officers of the Royal Ulster C onstabular). Northern Ireland's predommantl) Protestant police force. arrested three men. pohce said. A police spokesman "ho declined to be 1dent1fied said the three were from Rathcoole. a Protestant section of Belfast. One of three suffered a leg wound. police said. and was taken to a hospital." .\pparently he shot himself m the excitement." said a policeman "ho spoke on the condition that he not be 1dent1fied Democratic primary now a 'mar athon to California;· McGovern pulls out By tlae Aasoclatecl Prat Walter Mondale and Gary Hart. each missing opportunities to sprint to an early victory. emerged from the Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses resigned to running "a marathon all the war to California" for the Dcmocrauc presidential nomination Before the New Hampshire pn- mary. speculation was rampant that Mondale might wrap up the nomi- nation 1n Tuesday's balloung. After New Hampshire, there was talk of a HaI1 tidal wave capable of sinking Mondale. But the mixed bag of results from the nine primaries and caucuses Tuesday lef\ both camps agreeing that neither will have it easy from now until the San Francisco convepuon m July. "It's going to be a marathon all the ~a) to Cal1fom1a." Mondale told supporters Tuesda). "This 1s going to be a long. tough fight." said Han campaign manager Oliver Henkel. Of the five primaries on Tuesday. Hart carried Florida. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. while Mondale was the winner in Georgia and Alabama. Hart and Mondale were onl) a fe" votes apan in Oklahoma caucuses. while Hart Jumped to a comfortable lead in Washington. Caucus results from Hawa11 had Mondale wrnnmg only 5 of 27 delegates up for grabs, Wlth the other 22 remaining uncommitted. Han was leading ' Mondale in Nevada's ca ucuses. Ha11 looked assured of a majority of the 511 deleµtes chosen on the campaign's busiest day so far. but Mondale continued to hold the overall lead. Of the delegates selected since the process began. Mondale had 30 I and Han 165. John Glenn had 28 del- egates and the Rev. Jesse Jackson 34. George McGovern, saying he would "fully accept the verdict of my special f nends. the voters of Massa- chusetts," was the latest casualty of the race after finishing third in the state that stood alone in his column in 1972. "I feel younger this morning than I did m 1972 when I was defeated by former President Nixon," McGovern said on ABC's "Good Morning Amenca." His departure cuts the Democratic field to four. The race began with eight contenders. Hart said he talked to McGovern toda) but didn't ~ct an endorsement. "He sa id that Vice President Mon- dale 1s m his Judgment a more classic hberal " Han was flying to Detroit to meet with United Auto Workers officials bucking labor's united front for Mondale. Appeanng on NBC's "Today" show. he predicted that Michif,ln "will be a very tough state for us.· But he told the "CBS Morning News" Lhat "I think this campaign docs have national strength." Mondale. meanwhile. bypassed the network's morn1A' news shows to sleep before heading to llhno1s to address the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. "We're back and ready to run ... his campaign manager. Roben Beckel, said on the NBC show. "Yes. I think we're out of trouble. We had a rough couple of weeks." Hart and Mondale cheered the Super Tuesday results and predicted a long battle to settle who will emerge from the Democratic National Con- "ent1on in San Francisco next July as the challenger to President Reagan. Democrats will choose another 816 delegates by the end ofth1s month in contests ranging from the Illinois pnmary next Tuesday to caucuses this Saturday in Michigan, Miss1s- s1pp1, Arkansas, Kentucky and South Carolina. Connecticut holds a pn- mal) on March 27. giving Hart an opportunity for a clean sweep of the six New England states. By the end of March, Democrats "ill have chosen 1.429 delegates, 42 percent of the total of 3. 933 that wtll be at the San Francisco convention. A total of I , 96 7 is needed for the nomination. Glenn, whose third place finish in Alabama was his best primary show- ing of the day, nonetheless declared his campaign "is very much alive." It also was very much 1n debt and a Glenn aide said a dec1s1on on the future of the Ohio senator's bid was still to be made. Jackson captured 21 percent of the vote 1n Georgia and regained ehgibih· t} for federal matching campaign funds. Jackson was threatened with loss of the federal subsidy after he failed to gel I 0 percent of the vote in either New Hampshire or Vermont. Jackson vowed to campaign "lo the end and beyond ... "Now that George McGovern 1s out. I represent the new direction." Jackson said on "Today." But on the ABC show. he added. "The black vote was far more gen- erous toward Mondale than the white vote was toward me." Mondale. who opened the season v.11h a big win in the Iowa caucuses. had been shut out by Han since then. After his victories in Alabama and Georgia, he told supponers: '"I am back in the race. A month ago this was a bandwagon. Tonight n's a crusade." Walter Mondale dleplaye a pair of boxl.ng glovee durt.nc an appearance with hi• wife, Joan, in Wuhmgton. · Leban on cea se-fire holds; talks delayed LAUSANNE, Swnzerland (AP) - A nc:w cease-fire accord was holding in Lebanon today as the country's rival Chnsuan and Moslem leaders met for two hours m recol'\Cihauon talks now centered on the crucial issue of poht1cal reforms . Pro-government and oppos1t1on groups meeting here for the third da) presented sharply differing proposals on institutional and electoral re- forms. The leaders were to reconvene on Thursday. The atmosphere at closed-door morning session was "positive and friendly." but was ad1ourned to allo" time for pnvate consultations be- tween the 'anous feuding factions aimed at '"reconciling their dif- ferences," said Michel Samaha. spokesman for President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon. Police m Beirut said art1ller)' shell- ing stopped soon after the cease-fire was declared Tuesda} night and that onl~ sporadic sn1p1ng was occumng toda} along the "green line" d1\'ldtng the Lebanese capital's Moslem and Chnst1an sectors. But doubts persisted m Lausanne as to whether the cease-fire would hold. Scores of announced cease-fires ha' e collapsed during nine years of Cl\ ti "arfare. "I am not sure," said Nab1h Bern, leader of the powerful Shute Moslem m1h11a Amal. when asked 1f the accord meant an end to the sectarian stnfe. He said he instructed his men to stop finng but predicted they would retaliate 1f fired upon. When the conference resumed today, both pro-government and oppos1t1on groups had prepared de- tailed but sharply d1ffenng proposals on mslltut1onal and electoral re- forms The nghtwing Chnstian groups art committed to a concept that provides for a federal system, with cantons or pro' 1nces to be determined largely by religious affiliation. T he Syr- ian-backed opposition. however. wants to gain more power for Moslems and Druse by curbing political practices which favor the Chnst1ans. B SP ATS EAR I LOST OUR LEASE MEN'S . ~LADIES' . GIRLS' EVERYTHING ON SALE FAMOUS NAME \ \ BRANDS \ \ \ • ' e BOYS' OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION AND BEST DEALS HARBOR BL VD. * l • Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, Merch 14, 19M Killer says 'I Rescuer discovers love you ' dies victim. is his wife HUNTS~ILLE. Texas(AP) f James David Autry. Actress sur,ptiSes burglars Carmake cites FBI frame-up 81 lilt A11oclatecl Pre11 NATICK. Mass. -Ao emergency medical tech- nician slipped a ccrvicaJ collar over the bleeding head of an accldent victim, but didn't realize she was his wife until ihey were in an ambulance. "About a mile from lhe scene, l was lookfoa at her hands, for some reason and I reco&nized her rinas." Richard Kerr, SO, an EMT with 18 rears of service on the Natick fire department, said Tu~y. "I called her nickname, she responded," be said. .. I told the driver, 'This is my wife, let's go."' Kerr said bis wife, Elaine, 4S, was cut in the head when her car was rear..cnded while waitina to make a left turn Monday afternoon in Wellesley. He said he didn't recognize lhe car at the scene. Meese hearings reopened WASHINGTON -Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee plan to zero in on Edwin Meese Ill's possible role in the transfer of documents from the Carter to Reqan election campaigns whenever re-opened heatings on the presidential isdviser's nomination as attorney general get underway. Meese agreed late Tuesday to answer more questions from the panel after Democrats voted at a pany caucus to re-open hearings. The committee also is expected to question Meese about his finances and promouon to colonel in the Army Reserve. Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., asked Meese to return after Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, 0-W.Va., told reporters there could be trouble with the nomination. Teens set up drunk program RENO -A young man serving six years in the drunken driving death of a young father will help kick off a program toda1 to keep dnnking teen-agers from behind the wheel by offering ndes. John Chappell, a 20-year-old serving six years in prison for felony drunken driving. will ad<lrcss a student high school assembly as the "Safe Ride" provam prepares to begin operations this weekend. Starting Friday m&ht, teen-agers and adults will work toaether in responding to calls for rides from high school students who have been drinkini and do not want to drive, or students who don't want to nde with a drunken driver. A similar program has been set up in Laguna Beach. Drilling ship toll climbs HOUSTON -Divers searching the wreck of an American drilling ship that sank in the South China' Sea have found the bodies of 35 of the 81 missing crewmen, an executive with the ship's owner says. Two more bodies were removed from the wreck of the Glomar Java Sea on Tuesday, bringing the number of recovered bodies up to 30, said Dick Vermeer. a vice president with Global Marine Inc., the Houston-based firm that owns the vessel. Divers located four other bodies that they were unable to move from the ship, and were not certain whether they would be able to retrieve another, Vermeer said. 500 evacuated from hotel BOSTON -About 500 guests of the Westin Hotel stayed overnight in other quarters after an electrical fire - the third this year at the 37-story luxury building-forced them to nee into a snowstorm, officials said. The fire erupted rn the basement at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. sending dense smoke through the $80 million hotel, but names were confined to a concrete vault which houses a transformer and other electncal equipment. Fire Com- missioner Lto Stapleton said. CALIFORNIA Cooper gets venue change .. ONTARIO -The state Judicial Council in San Francisco will suggest where Kevin Cooper may be tried for the Chino Hills massacre of four people after a judge ordered the trial moved from San Bernardino County. Su pen or Court Judge Richard Gamer ordered the change of venue Tuesday, citing widespread publicity in the case. He acknowledged that moving the trial would greatly increase its cost. He said he also was reluctant to transfer tt because local residents and relatives of the victims were so interested. Sllent screen actress dles BURBANK -Actress June Marlowe. one of the exotJc beauties of the silent screen but often remembered for her roles in the early Our Gang, Rin Tin Tin and Laurel and Hardy films, died Saturday at the age of 80. Born Oistla Valena Goctten in St. Cloud, Minn., she broke into films in the early 1920s aft~~ graduatin~ from Hollywood High School. Her first cnucally acclaimed role was as Trus'ia in the John Barrymore film "Don Juan," the 1926 swashbuckler with a synchronized musical score that proved a precursor of sound films. Tank driver unlicensed SAN BERNARDINO -The driver of a tank that crushed a soldier to death at Fort Irwin last year was unUcensed, and the tank had so many mechanical problems that it shouldn't have been driven anyway, an Army report says. Jn a repQrt released Tuesday to the San Bernardino Sun under the Freedom of Information Act, Anny accident investigators also say unit commanders knew the man had no tank license before assigning him to drive last Sept. 16. Condor egg delivered to zoo SAN DIEGO -Another California condor egg has been brought to the San Di°'o Zoo, raising the total number o(condor egs incubatmg in a zoo laboratory to four, officials say. The latest cg was taken from its nest in the rugged condor sanctuary east of Ventura -about 100 miles north of Los Angeles-by members of the Condor Recovery Team, zoo spokesman JefTJouett said Tuesday. WORL D Arab League natlons meet BAGHDAD. Iraq -Fo~ign mi.nisters and diplomats from 19 Arab League nations met m emergency lesiion today to chart ways to end the Iraq-Iran war and were told the conflict "may well expand tomorrow" to thrtaten other areas of the Persian Gulf. Iraq ~ad requested the "urgent" ".Onfe!Cncc C?f Arab forelp ministers, which convened m m1dmomma at the heavily 1u1tded Rashid Hotel. Arab League Secretary-OencraJ Chcdli Klibi, in a speech indirectly critical oflran, said the conferees should view the talks as "a test of the Arab states' ability to close their ranks to impose peace, protect an Arab land, and stand hard and fast by an A~b ~pie cnaaacd in the defense of a part of the Arab natton. Poland cJJurcJJ 'won't retreat' WARSAW Poland -To the cheers of more than 4..000 teen...,..'.. a Polish biabopdcclared that "the chu~ Will not retreat" in its fiaht ..-.inst the Communist aovemment's order to remove crucifi~ci from high school -.&la. BiJhop Jan Mazur read his statement Tu~y duri!'ll• Mass in Garwolin, 40 miles south ofWanaw 1~ US• faiminJ country where Poland's "war of the crosses brOk.e out lut week. The battle lines between the Roman Catholic Church and the authorities were drawn when llbvemmcnt spok.csman Jerzy Urban declared in Warsaw: t r~aiouu~ls<;1n~ot ~displayed in.~bool1. This is 90\o&nmtn~1cy ltld tt will not chanac. • / smilina and saying "I love you" to a female pen pal and that he was aoana to a "better place," was executed by lethal injcctJon today for killing a mother offive during a convenience store robbery. • It was the second time in six months that Autry lay strapped to a hospital gurney in the death chamber, intravenous needles in his arms. But this time there was no stay of execution. Autry was pronounced dead in the Texas prison's remodeled ~wder-blue death chamber at 12:40 a.m. by prison physician Dr. L.A. Masters . Gov. Mark White announced 70 minutes earlier that he would not halt the execution, and the U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-2 earlier Tuesday to reject Autry's request for a fourth stay. A federal judge also turned down his request to allow television cove~c of the execution. Autry, nicknamed "Cowboy' by fellow inmates. was convicted in the 1980 shooting death 'of Shirley Drouet, a 43-year-old mother offive who was working overtime at a convenience store in Port Arthur to cam some extra money. Autry became the 14th person executed in the United States since the Supreme Coun reinstated capital punishment m 1976. and the second in Texas. In a letter written Tuesday ni~t to The Associated Press. Autry said, 'Tm fixing to die and my God has a better place waiung for me." The condemned man was strapped to the wheeled hospital cart at 12:03 a.m. Needles were inserted in his arms and at 12: I 5, a saline solution to carry the fatal drug sodium thiopental began to now. A minute later, witnesses were brou&ht into the death chamber. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joho Z; De Lorean, bit cocaine trafficki trial finally under way. broke year-IOtlJ public lilmc:e to claim he•a a vtctlm of FBI ·~ work a compare trlm1etr to ci vii fiabts Martin Luther K.ioa and actrea J Sebers. De Lon:an. S9, told out.side court Tuesday that his was .. , pure &a.me-up ... an FBI shot." The former cannak.cr is with conspiring to distribute 0 pounds of cocaine -$24 milli worth of the drug -in an attempt save bis company, wbkb was man facturing a •ull·winged sports car could not find a market. If convicted on all counts. De Lorean will face up to ·72 years i prison. Attorneys questioned 11 of 177 Jury candidates on the tint day of jury selection. U.S. District Judge Robe Takasugi, who has declined to rev the j urors' names or any informatio about them, said be had excused fiv candidates for bias. • ' • .. • yes. I want a cash bonus of $50, or more! 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S 1 00 I St Pr• (MON) 1ze •••••••••••••••• 2nd Prize.!!~~l ....... . 3rd Prize.!!~~L ....... . 550 515 510 HERE'S HOW. • • ( 1) Eoter your Social Security number, oame. address and phone no oo the coupon below Enter as many tames as you w11h, but only one entry for per envelope, please Each entry form must be ao onqanal Eac h member of your family with a Social Secunty card may enter by u1ioq a 1eparale envelope (2) Mail your entry lo Oranqe Coa1t Daily Pilot, ~>0e1al Security Sweep1take1, 330 West Bay St . Costa Meta C A 92626 . (3 A winn1n9 number wall be publt1hed each Monday, Wednesday and Fnday in the Daily Pilot An addallonal number wall be published each Fnday for S lOO Week· ly Grand Puie 4 If one of the w1nn109 oumben 111denhcal with your Social S«urity number, you mu1t claim your pnie money by receive your prate 10 cub If you win a qrand pnze of SlOO , a check 10 that amouot will be malled to you after you have preeeoted your Social S«urlty card at tbe Dally Pilot for verahcahoo (5) To claim a pnut, your Social S«urily card mull be preeented at the Daily Pilot no later than 5:00 P M , two bu1ineN day1 after the number wa1 publi1hed Any priie not claimed by the d eadline will be forfeited. (6) It as not nece11ary to purchase the Daily Pilot You may inspert the w1nmnq oumben 1n the lobby of the Oranqe Coast Daily Pilot or your local library (7) Employee• or repreMnlahvH , or carculatou a11d d11- trabuton of the Daily Pilot or memben of their fam1liH are not ehq1ble, bnnqanq your Social S«unty card lo the O&Ily Pilot office (8 ) The Daily Pilot will be t0le 1udqe 111 uiierprehnq theM l t----Y-ou __ w_1_11_1_h_en __ be __ d_ec __ la-r-ed--tb_• __ w_1n_n_e_r _&n __ d_1_m_m_e_d-1a-te_l_y ______ r_ul_e_•_D_ec __ 1•_io-n-~--t-he--1u_d_9_e_•_••_f_lia--l --------------~ J f 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDITION ON MON., WED., FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. ; NUMBERS ~------------------------------------~~~----------------------1 FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODA YI (Only One Per Envelope, Please) My Social Security Number is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STATE ~~~~~~~~~ ZlP PHONE ~~~~~~~~~ D Pleue atart convenient home delivery of the Daily Pilot. , f ------- Two housing projects get the no9 in Newport A total of 54 units approved by City Council By JERRY HIRSCH Of .... 0.-, ~ ,..., Newpon Beach will get 54 new housing units during the next year, with all but five priced in the $200,000 to $400,000 range, follow- ing the approval of twa housing pr~·ccts by the Caty Council Monday n1 t. he larger of the two projects is a 40-untt development on the sate of the old Corona del Mar Elemenary sc hool near Carnation and Datiha avenue s. Gfeller ~velopment Company, Inc., of Tustin 1s paying the Newport Mesa Unified School District $4 million for 5.2 acre site. according to Baker's in Irvine city race David Baker, president of the Irvine Medical Center, took out nomination papers Monday fora post on Irvine's City Council, the city clerk said . Baker, 31 . leader of a prolonged ba11le to bring a hospital to Irvine. is the six th candidate to enter a the June 5 race fo r three seats, two of which are presently held by incumbents. Hospital spokesman Ed Portmann said 1f Baker wins election. "he ma y probably back off the hos pital. .. Baker could not be reached for comment this morning. Because incumbent Bi ll Vardouhs chose not to seek re-election. the filing pcnod for the June race was extended until Wednesday, City Clerk Nancy Lacey said. She said nomination papers turned in last Fnday, the final day of the regular filing pcnod. are being check- ed b) the registrar of voters office to determine 1f those who signed are vahd Irvine voters. At least 20 signatures are needed. Others who have filed for Irvine's council are poltt1cal newcomer Barr) Kidd . a manager of an insurance brokerage firm who supports school pra)er. two-lerm incumbents Mary Ann Ga1do and Da\-1d Sills. Com- muntt) Sen ices Commission Chair- '-"Oman Sall) Anne Miller and an11-bullet tram act1' isl Joseph Con- don. Baker 1s an auorney and pan-time tnslructor in UC Irvine's graduate school of ma nagement. Gfeller spokesman ~ouglas L. Wood. Gfeller ~ined approval to build 36 sin&le fam ily homes of between 1,450 and 2,250 ~uare feet that will sell for between $300,000 and $400,000. Four less ex~nsive "affordable" rental units will be mixed into the project. Gfeller also agreed to build a park covering four-tenths of an acre and a 35·sl?acc public parking lot adjoining the site. Both the park and the parking lot will be completed this fall , the development company said. Several Corona del Ma r residents spoke in favor of the project and the y gave Gfeller high marks for seeking the views of neighbors as the project was designed. "We have come away very satis- fied. Their effon s to be compatible are to be commended," said Bill Marcus. a 20-year Corona del Mar resident. "The project is compatible with the negihborhood and preserves the resi- dential nature of the community. It 1s an excellent use for lhis property," said Irwin Fox. adding that his first choice for the site was a trout stream but he realized that would only be a "dream." Richard Johnson praised the pro- ject but criticized the parking lot. He said it was a ploy to gain the support of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. The Gfeller project was approved by a unanimous vote of the co uncil. The s~ond project is a 14-unit condominium complex on a half-acre site at Morning Canyon Road and Pacific Coast Highway. AU but one less expensive "affordable" unit will sell m the $200.000 range, according to the developer, Rumney Enterprises, Inc. At the council meeting two weeks ago, members of th~ C~rona del M~r Community Association and resi- dents in the nearby Cameo Highlands neighborhood objected to the project on the grounds that it had too high a density for the area. Although lhe parcel 1s zoned RJ.B and could contain a maximum of 14 unlls, the res1deols said the site should be down-zoned to a lesser denstty. The protestors gained a sym- pathetic ear in Councilman Bill Agee, who moved that the project be denied. "It was zoned according to stan- dards of 30 years ago and those standards are no longer consistant with the standards of our General Plan." said Agee. who suggested a project ofnine un its would~ better. Agee. however. received suppon onl y from Councilman Donald Strauss and the council approved the project on a 5-2 vote. "I can't belteve that an applicant would conform to all of our strict requirements and then be denied approval." said Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer. Phony ID operation busted in Anaheim ., the ....... ..,... ANAHEIM -Forged birth oertlflcatM, drivers' nceneee. ldenttn-cauon for defen• contractors and press puw tor TV and newtPll*' raportert hav. been Mind and one man arrested, authortt ... My. Potloe Mtzed "eophtsucated cam«a equipment UMd to make flk• tdentftloatlon, and In two br .. fcuet of falM ldentJflcatton ....-. found IOa'' for newt ~ lnctudlng NBC, ABC, CBS. CNN and The N9w Yortc Tlmee. police Sgt. Ron Good aa!d. 1 WllUam Jay Hollandsworth, •3, of Cazadero In Sonoma County wa t>ooked for lnveetlgaUon of forgery and poeeenlon of corporate or etate ..... .L~Mtd. 1 ne teareh of a Olsneytand ... rea motet room and a cer lat Wedneeday also turned up fake marrl• owtlflcatee and ooNeoe deareee. and forv-d employee ldentlftcatJon for IBM Corp. Ind fOf defente contrectort Lockheed Corp. and Northrop Corp., Good Mid. ''They looked real. They loot<ed really good," the ~t Mid. Police Capt. Dale Wltcox said packet• of five to 1~Uftoatfon caret. alteg.ctty Mre being told for $5.000 to $11,000. Announcement of the Mfzure was delayed to allow oomptlniM to confirm that the ldenttflcatton cards were forgertee, not tt°'9n, Wlcox said. Good saJd the forging of documents appeared to be a ~ operation. ''We're releulng the Information In the hOpe It Will thwart the u.e or Intended uee of theM document• by unauthortnd persons to aaJn entry Into restricted areas of both government agencies ana private bu~neeeee or for 01her criminal purposes," Good said. 15 YOUR BANK WORKING AS HARD FOR YOU AS YOU ARE? In 11a.lnv\ "ompln 'waltlv ch11n~ an~ \.'Wflorm vou m"<·d n hnnk th.11 w ill wrnk a Inn~ wuh \'11u Ont· th111 will lwl1' \11u 111.1h th1· mo,1 of \•h,tt \i1u Vl' \\Clrk!'d '"\ h;>rJ lCH'.11 1) Wtt h llV4'1 '-1 10 h1l lmn Ill •l"l't' .ind 11111 prnk"lllrloll l''IJ'('rll"'' R.in~ ul i\111l·111..1 •. an 1(1\<l' \•1111 tu't tl1a1 l..1nd of hd11 Wl· 11111.-r .1 \J 't .irr:t\ ul 1nvl.''I m1:n1 n •h11 It•' u •nl( tt'fm ;rnJ 'hmt 11 rm fl\1.·J r lie .inJ v.111.1hk r.m 11111•· Jq.,,..11 \·1111 ll hnJ tlwm .111 .11 l\.1nl. 1111\m\ m.1 '\l11n11 w11h our l .1,h \\,1~11111 ,r,. 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" , {Mt Four injured in Costa Mesa crash Ora~ Coet1 OAILY PILOTIWednelday, Merct'l 14, 19"' eounty 'lef out' in UC regent pie 81 ANDREA AD£L80N °' ................ The eovemor'1 first appointment to t he Univenjty of Califomia re- aents on Monday dashed the hopes of a 8foup of Orinse County's top busme$S leaden who bad rec- ommended two of its own be con- sidered as lfominecs. Gov. George Dcukmejian on Mon- day appointed San Dicao arcbittct frank Hope Jr. to the 28-membcr board and reappointed Reapn ap- pointees Glenn Campbell and Dean Watkins. Hope, 53, fills the final four)'cars of the term of John Lawrence of Orinda, who resigned. He is chairman of Hope Co~sulting Group, an architccturaJ and enainecr- i ng firm. and is former president of the San Dlego chapter of the Amcn- can Institute of Architects. UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich had said campus backers in San Diego and Irvine were bot,h vym~ for representation on the regents board, which is viewed as weighted with people from Los Angeles and San Francisco. County ranch owner, and Newpo Beach developer Don Koll we forwarded (or consideration in Jan ary, accordina &o Andrews. the Over seers' chairman. He said Aldrich "bas bad to f!Jh alone without support from 1 ~t. The Overseers• unsuccessful effo comes at a time when UCI is al loo~ina for a new leader. A resent• search committee is execcted lO oam Aldricb·s successor this month. H intends to step down in June. The govcmof"s ruiOmmeodatio for the top UC pom were reviewed a regents advisory committee, p aide Kevin Brett said Monday. How ever, their recommendations are no disclosed, he said. Campbell and Watkins. two oflb most conservative regents, were i iually appointed by Gov. Ro Reagan 1n 1968 and 1969. respcctiv ly. DcukmeJ1an reappointed them t 12-ycar terms. Campbell, 59. 1s director of th Hoover lnstllution on War, Revol ution and Peace at Stanford Univer sity. Watkins. 61. a former Stanfor engmeering professor, is chairman o W!tkiwJohnson Co. of Palo Alto. Four peraona auff ered minor lnjmia in thla colllalon Tueaday momlna at the comer of Scenic DriTe and Hyland A venue ln Coata Mesa. An anxtlltary au tank new off a tow truck invol'f'ed in the accident and exploded into Dama juat after the 7:30 a .m. incident. Tbe Dama were eztingutahed and the 'f'icttma were treated and releued The Board of Overseers. a pres- tigious I I -member panel of busmcss leaders who act as advisors to UCJ's Aldrich, had recommended two of its own members be considered for the regents' JObs. The names of Victor Andrews, a Laguna Beach resident and Kem All three appointees are Re publicans. Regents. who make poli for the nine-campus university, re ceiveJlO salary but arc rcimbul'5Cd fo expenses. The appointmc!nts arc su ject to state Senate confirmauon, bu all three can serve while confirmatio is pending. ~ •SALFS • ' I ~' , , • • ~ .. \ I ~ Ii I r: f · • ~ •• ; ' t · ' ,; r· I • BICYCLE REPAIRS Servicing All Makes And Models MeM Verde Center 2701 Harbor Blvd 751-4882 Costa Mesa Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dmner w ith choice of soup or salad and dessert ~ 4 t o 6 PM -r/ -y--::.. 7 Days I Week! 'il/Jillnu1;nlJ 673-7726 I ON T~~~~~~SULA 801 E. BALBOA DOUBLE YOUR CLOSET SPACE 00 IT YOURSELF OR WE"LL 00 IT FOR YOU. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Bring 1n your .:loset d1mens1ons for a FREE designer consut1a11on See our model closets CLOSETS R US 3692 So Bristol Street. Santa Ana. • & ,. ,,,_ ' eo..m,., S--.g C-· °"" --· "' s.,.,.,, eo..i ,.,.,. 714-2 1-0220 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? According to California Bu1lneH • and Professions Code (Sec. 17900 to 17930) all persona doing bu1lne11 under a flctltloua name must flle a statement with the County Clerk and have It publlahed four tlme1 In a newspaper serving the area In which the buslneH la located. The statement It required by law and la neccatary In protecting your bualneas name. Mott bankt require proof of flllng to open commercial accounta. The DAILY PILOT provide• both flllng and publlcatton 1ervlce1. We have all the necettary form• and maintain a dally tervlce to the Orange County Cour1houae. Either atop by one of our conventent off(cea or phone the LEGAL DEPARTMENT 842-4321 , Ext. 332 for more Information end form1. ' \ Liquor Barn Get whatever you want. . For less. Gallo Pink Chabls, Rhine, Red Rose·. Vin Rose·. Hearty Burgundy, or Chabls Blanc Paul Masson Emer11d Dry or Rhine C11tle s2~.~tr. Kamchatka Vodka 80 Proof Old Baileys Irish Cream Whh 2 Glasses Pepsi, Pepsi Free R19ullr or Dllt 2 Llltr $1 34 Mario's PIM Clllila. 141tt•Y. CllHll. ._ t1 Vil lleu' 4l ... s21s Wines for St. Patrick's Day St. Francis ..... ., "inlllt 1u. 1311 Fitzpatrick 1te2 Z111aM11-..c tANWi n•. 14 25 Jade 1.._ J l•I 1u .. 1341 Sebastlani Ju. 1321 """....._. Weibel ,..,,1111 ""R HMfWR 1u .. 1411 Parducci ''"R ...,..,_. 1u • 13" Weibel m .. 12" "'"....- ... tne 1111 a "'"' stttctiN If ~ .., II eccastens and al 111111 at a llwtt p111Mt ,nee lllH l~lltt lam. 0Hr 1,500 Vll'lltll• If WIMS. Saintly Wines· Heavenly Prices Chateau St. Jean •• ._ Chateau St. Michelle~-. St. Francis ••tttt St. Chapelle ,,., c ........ , B & G St. Louis c........, 1'-•' B & G St. Emillion 1'-•1 1H• •4•• IM• '3" IH 1111 '8 .. , .... '7" , ... 1511 , .... '6" B & G St. Louis .._... ,,_., m .. 14 41 St. Huburtus l ... _..,,.,. .,_., , s ur 1211 C.. . St M" ..... -, .. , s3•1 uateau . tC1~...:: ~ ... 1)1 .. Callfornla Wine Of Th• Week BaMltta SauwlfMll lllnc 1912 "A bll'flitl !ft clean wtl ~ s4ss Sauwif.111n Blanc." Wiiie s,tcta• IUOOUTIO MTAIL H .H 7&0 I'll -- Gallo Varietals Jollannlsbtrg lllHltlf, S111Ylf11tn $ 3 3 8 Blanc Of 61wuntramt1111 1 & Llltr Beverage Bonanza Perrier Water Uer. 79c Stroh Vt """ 13500 Budweiser Vt ..,,... •3500 Coors 'II """ •3500 1411 Sapporo 3llltf Herforder Plls 17n • llllf Scotch & Bourbon S "...., s911 Cutty ark ,, ,... • kltltll ,,. .. Hedges & Butler .. ..., JN .. '5" Glenfiddlch Scotch .:. ":. "' .. 116" Evan Williams .. ...., -.. rN .. 15" Wild Turkey ~=::: , .... 11015 Old Crow .. ;. '=-r,. 1 .. '911 Early Times IO,,... sgga Straight Bourbon 1 11 L"" 12 11. CHI ;I 5 2~2~ .. 1 ~~ Sparkling · Spectacular Sav ings Le Domaine l~ JN. '2'"' Taylor • ~-:.:::... IN .. '3" Moet & Chandon :: JN•'14" Martini & Rossi At• IJlllY4lll IN .. '811 Lyness Creek lm~ JN. '-2'' Jacques Bonet ,.:~.._ 1N .. 1111 Cook's 11111. Ern 11ry c......,... Jtt. '2" Torre w...,..... , .... •5•• Korbel .... EJn 0ry, ,,, 1 .... 17 .. Great Selection· Low Prices! Wente Lt._ ..... , .... '2" louts Martini ~ ....__ 1u. 1311 Charles Krug CUlll • ...,.... , .... 2 "''5 Riunite ............. ~ , ... '231 Sutter Home .. ., .... ~ 1se .. 13 .. Paul Masson l-., 1se .. 12" Rob,ert Mondavl , .. , f9I ... 1 ... 1517 Blue Nun l ..... -, , l ... •741 Almaden ~... 1 .... 121' Import Wine Of Th• Week 19n MlflH Vlttllfl Pwt $698 ,,.......~a J ,_ .......... ... -L,.,.. E.,.a11..,su ... ·-·---...-.--111 .. Cribari VIM BilllCt, Cllllllis, Vin Rtst' If Burt111M1y Shamrocks & Leprechauns Gulness Stout u .,,,., s4n M h' '6" Urp Y S lrll• Wllll&ty IO ,,... Ill • Irish Mist Liqueur ..... '11" Bailey's Irish Cream 34 ,,... , ... 112" '3 .. Chevalier er-c-........ I N • Jameson Irish Whiskey IN• '9" Canadian & Gin Canaclian Htl " ,,... , n l.llJ 18" Walker's CMIMIM Wlllll.., 1N. '411 Canadian Club H ....... ' n.i.-115 .. Stanton's Gin " ,,... 111 l.llJ 17" Gtlbey's Gin H,,... , n l • '8" Bombay Gin " ,,... 1N • '811 ~~~~~ ~~111 LIM$997 Budweiser 12 u . Mon·R1tuma• 1ottt11 Cutty Sark 86 Proof Scotch :._~s14a . ,.,,. r I I I 1.75 Liter Franzia Champagne °' Almond or Extra Dry n s1~5~ml · ~ Scoresby ... Scotch -··-....... 86 Proof Canadian Mist 80 Proof Geyser Peak Burgundy , ..... ,.,., ... ~ .......... 8tyMf ,._....,...-.A *Y .,_... llltCe· ·!Mt'•..., $1 17 .... VISA& MASTERCARD QLADL Y ACCEPTED We Wiii Meet or Be•t Any C 1.f . Advertlaed Price (Current 37 Locations in Southern a I orn1a Loc•I Price• Onlr) 1726 Supertor Ave., Cost• Mesa · Phone: 645·1608 25876 Muktlncls. Mission Vleto ·Phone: 855· 1437 10932 Westminster, Garden Grove · Phone: 638·4145 263 South Eilcld Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991 -6892 _ · ,. llHtl 11ul ptltt 1vaH1blt at IM\'f ~tOft( > Tit•nd• , Mardi ts. 1914 Uire>t1th Wtdwtll17, Ma"°' 11 , '*· ., .. • / I ush hour traffic roves need for ransportation tax he most controversial issue to this year in Orange County mises to be the proposed one-cent sportation sales tax. The oppo- ts of the proposed tax wi 11 argue t taxes are already too high, that tax can be imposed with a simple ~onty vote instead ofa 2/3 JOrity as required by Proposition that the sales tax increase will per business stru~ing to recover m the recent recession and that the ney to be raised will be spent on e essive luxuries. These objections y all be valid and will undoubtedly ender tremendous support for the 'sopponents. However, one mere- 1 eeds toenterintohisorhercar a d attempt to drive from one point to another in Sou thern Cali fornia dunng the so-called rush hours to realize the necess1t) of the transpor- tation tax. Statistics show thatdunng the next 15 years the number of automobile tnps utilizing the Southern California freeway and road systems will in- crease by more than 50 percent. This will represent an increase of3. 5 million daily automobile trips. These increases will no doubt result in the transpon.ation corridor between Los Angeles and San Diego becoming one big parking lot during the rush hour penods. (Indeed. the use of the term "rush hour" is a misnomer as the rush hour seems to enguJf more and more oft he day each year.) The only way to remedy this unacceptable future effect is to begin now to increase the county's trans- p(>n.ation capabilities. The Orange County transpon.ation plan. which is to be funded by the transportation sales tax, provides Just such increased capabiliues. The plan consists of a hybrid of different projects all intend- ing to increase Orange County's capability to transport people from one point to another. For instance. not only does the plan caJI for completing roads wh ich because of the Brown administration's no growth policy appear to dead end at the most inopportune places. but also it calls forthe msthut1on of se...ieral mass transiVfixed rail services. That the plan is supported is evidenced by the factthat l 9ofthe county's cities representing over 60 percent of its population have already approved it. The pea test attack against the plan is that It represents yet another tax at a time when taxes arc alre.ady at a confiscatiorial high level and a tax which, in apparent opposition to Proposition 13, can be imposed by a si mple mltjority vote. However. at- tacks on high taxes, including Prop- osition 13. arc based on the fact that government has ventured into do- mains where it does not belong and is financing such transgressions with ever-increasing taxes. For example. most people would gladly pay taxes to finance the cost of necessary national defenses -a function traditionally in the government's exclusi ve domain. However. opinions arc much dif- ferent when the government seeks to raise taxes to finance the ever-increasing costs of entitlement programs. The transpon.ation tax isexclus1ve- ly earmarked to finan~ the cost of pu bl ic transportation facilities. Transportation has traditionally been a function left to the ~overnment. This is because public transpon.ation represents a function which, as Adam Sm 1th recognized as far back as 1776. ·'I occaslons.lly falter when recltlng the Salute to the Flag where 'under God' haa been inserted by vote-gewng polltJclans. '· °"" .......... Raab hour traffic cloge the San Diego Freeway ln Coeta Mesa. 1sone that "can never be for the interest ofany ind1v 1dual. or small numberofindiv1duals. to erect and maintain. because the profit could never repay the expense." In this ligh t, therefore, the proposed transportation tax rep- resents a valid financing plan for a validgovemmental function . Indeed. the plan represents a vision into the future and a necessary first step to solve our county's ever-increasing traffic problems. Scott W. WeUmaa J1 •Newport Beacb l•wyer . MJcllul J. BHyler I•• professorol l•w •I WlllttJerCoUt6t Scbool of Law la Lo• A111eln. DOROTHY WHITE CoetaMM& Humans are good unless they're bad Man is capable of noble sacrifice and savage fury It would seem that almost the hardest thing in the world for· the average person to do is to hold two seemingly opposite ideas at the same time. A letter from a student at Princeton illustrates this conflict: "Half the time." he writes. "I despair of the human race and its future. When I read about cruel injusti ces. and indiffercn~. and ig- norance and prejudice, things seem hopeless. At other timrs I feel that people are basically decent and help- f ul. Which view do you think is correctr' Both, at different times. in different ways. for different reasons. Either viewpoint alone represents a distor- tion of the human an1maJ -the one leading to dark cynicism. the other to sentimental optimism. Too often. we allow our own temperament to color our view, and imagine that it is an "objective" assessment of the world. Human beings arc not single instru- ments, like flutes or tubas, with only a li mited range of "notes, .. as it were. We are more like a vast pipe-organ, which can play from the highest to the lower octaves, in all kinds of com- binations. And the tunes we play depend upon which keys and pedals we are prompted to push in any given circumstances. Unlike other creatures, man is capable of the most noble acts of self-sacrifice, and the most savage deeds of demonic fury . Each of us contains within himself or herself a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde. both struggling for supremacy. The Hyde aspect reveals itself only under SIDIEY Hu11s intense social and psycho1<>$icaJ preuure. but it is there aJI the tame. stru4&1in1 to be released from its captivity to the more civilized emo- tions and restraints. ' Shakespeare referred to man as a "forked radish," and we are indeed forked: one tine stretching upward toward the heavens, the other poised to pierce into the pits of hell. To ignore or dismiss either of th~ proclivities is to live with a false, distorted portrait ofourscl ves. Individuals are both better and worse than any culture they exist in. A social order should be devised to encourage us to press the keys and pedals that make for the greatest harmony. not for dissonances that divide and brutalize us. But the aims of rulers down history have been to manipulate us for their purposes - which usually means playing on our basest notes. Almost anything one can say about people is nght, taken in isolauon and out of context: but it is meaningless. because people do not act in isolauon and out of context. So fas, at least. no SOC'My known to man has played this organ to maximize our nounsh1ng and healing tendencies. and to soften the discords. What we call "human nature" docs not need to change; it needs to be culti vated rather than exploited. SldJJey H1rris 11 • 1yadlc•led col•m11J11. Author battles toxic chemicals WASHI NGTON Edward J. Bergin is a senior Labor Department official who has chosen a unique way to challenge his superiors in the federal government. He has written a book e>.cona ting several agencies. and the Reagan administration in general. for fail ing to protect the Amencan public from pollutants in the environment. Un11I the) read th is column. Bergin's bosses won't know about his book, "How to Survive in Your Toxic Environment." It's being published in June by Avon Books. "I'm expecting trouble. and I know rube subjected to tremendous press~ ure." he told my associate Indy Badhwar. "But I'm sick and tired of our government agencies cont1m11ng to act as if chemicals ha ve more nghts than people." Bergjn, 42, is currentJy a senior po licy adviser in the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. earning about $58,600 a year. He could continue his career and retire comfortably. but he has decided to fight to revive programs, which were c•nceled by the Reagan adminis- tration but which he believes are essential for the public's safety. ' In 1980. Bergrn panaci pated in an exhausti ve study of workers disabled L.M. Bovo by harmful chemi cals. The 138-page report to Congress estimated that at any given time nearly 2 million Amencans are totally disabled by works1te chemicals. gases and dust. "The amazing thing we found ," Bergm said, "is that only one out of 20 people suffering from occupational diseases received anyth ing from the state workers' compensation system . When we looked closely at the compensation system. we found that while It may pay for a broken leg on the job. it is designed not to pay for occupational diseases ... Yet most state laws preclude workers from suing their employers for diseases contracted on the job. "The onJy thing they can get is workers' compensati on, but the laws are risged to prevent them from collecting." Beflin said. He was appalled at the widespread ignorance about the compensation program, not only among workers but among physicians and lawyers who had little or no training in toxic chemical cases. With the Labor Depanment's blessing. Bergjn and his colleagues designed several programs at New York's Montefiore Hospital to train physicians in rccognmngand treating chem1cal-indu~ diseases. In ad- d1uon. Bergin was put in charge of a ·what's i'n a name? The law of Siena. Italy. doesn'1 proh ibit prost1tut1on. ltJUSt prohibit~ an> woman there named Mary from eogag1ng an that profession. A phenomenon occurs amone women who apply facial makeup da1I> and among men who daily lhavc. The more they gaze UPon their own faces, the less they know how 1hcy really look. Explain the why of that one. Something else you can do to whale away the time at stoplights is enumer- ate the different son s of animals that have been used on guard duty. Like watchdogs. Cats. an Southeast Asia. Geese, in a California oil refinery. Rattlesnakes, an at least one shop in San Angelo. Texas. Guineas. in zoos to sound alarm. Ostriches. in a GeorgJa junkyard. Any others? • Q. What was the first movie of the late Gary Coo~r'? A. "Lightning Justice," • silent Western. lhe credits in that one 1dcnt1fr him by has his onginal name, frank Cooper. Q. Which country an western Europe ha& the lea t murder? > A. Spain. One homicide per million ,coplc per year. ., f ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Q. Some of the most popular hamburger fra nchises spray sugar on their french fries. Why? A. To give those fnes that &olden color. The sugar carmelizes in the cooking, so turns the fries brown. The Scandinavian influence shows up at the Dakota Zoo at Bismarck. N.D. Therein are a newly-mated pair of yaks. He's called Yak. She's called Yill. In the currency of Israel 1s a magneuc filament that spells out the central bank's name in code when put through a magnetic reader. Tough to counterfeit. that one. In Siberia is Verkh oyansk, the coldest city in the world. The record book says it got down to 90 deg.recs below zero F. once. Germs can't lave there. O aim is nobody ever catchs a cold in Verkhoyansk. If your old Aunt Man refuses to believe that kids like video rock. you can assume she suffers from "octo- phobi• .. -fear of openina one's eyes. EnaJand's Birm1naham has more miles of canals than \tenice. L.M. Boyd J1 • 11adJcued col•m•l•I. H.L. lchwarta HI ~ Cf\uJ DowaHby I ~or atlCI • ..... .,, 1 to lfle ltv~ Pl.I...,..,_., Hy Of , ... -.. ))0 ..... hy ,, CjHta .,._ ·~-CCl•n>tCMl'-OC:• Ill 811• ·~ Coe•• IHM Ciil 91621 JACK ANDERSON new program to teach workers in seven selected states about toxic substances and workers' legal rights. The Reagan administration killed these programs. abolished Bergin's JOb and transferred him to OSHA. TIPPIN0 T HE TROUGH: Ne&rly I 0 years after he resigned in disgrace. former President Richard Nixon continues to create controvers). Last year. his excessive demands for office expenses almost led Congress to cut off all funding for ex-presidents' offices and staffs. The costly perk - now totaling more than SI million a year for the three beneficiaries -was saved by the Senate. N1xon·s demands continue to be the highest of any former president: ·an estimated $387.200 for 1985. J•ct Alldtrioa ls a •YDdJcated columalst. Constitution protects us f rozn religion, too . . To the Editor: I'm disturbed by Pat Buchanan's column titled "Chnst1ans Obliged to Fight for Prayer" with a subhead. "Supreme Coun de-Christianized Nation's Schools." Prayer as personal. Not a mechan- it·al. public group recitation. Not a candidate's ad vertisement that he's religious. "I had a good Christian upbringing.'' say politicians. A nation whose Constitution estab- lishes separation of church and state cannot be de-Christia nized. It is never Christian. It provides freedom of and from religion. Most people who believe in prayer believe in silent prayer, to be offered almost any time and place. l am past middlcagc. In my madwestcrn home town we did not have prayer in schools. Art my classmates less moral. IC$$ patnot1c? I occasionally falter when reciting the Salute to the Flaa where "under God" WU insened by votc-gcttina poh~1c1ans. I recited the oriainal version so many years. Arc the younger people who teamed the "new. improved" sal ute better ci 111ens? . I'm not an atheist. but some of my law·ab1d1na as~iatcs are. Could they wan an election 1f they said, "I wa~ ra1~d by kind. lovina atheist parents"" pac<' doe not permit replies to all the narrow views ot Buchanan ... "For 18 decades. the creed that served as fo undation for American law was Christianity." He described a "rather stern Prot- estant Christianity ... " incl uding book censorship. "Where the old church taught sin and damnation, the new ... preaches hap~iness and tolerance: That's bad . He attacks humanism. Webster definitions include "a philosophy that asserts the dignity and worth of man and his capacity for self-realization throuah reason that often rejects supernaturalism." He deplores "allied sects" of hu- manism that invaded schools. and includes feminism, pacifism. caalitarianism ("a belief 10 human rquality with respect to social, politi· cal. and economic ri&hts and privi- legts" says Webster.) • Throu&)lout history blood has been shed and still is because sroups try to force their reliJious views on others. Perhaps the best solution Is to teach school children what the many re- haions of the world believe and let them choose. I defend Buchanan's ri&ht to air his views and appreciate the privileae of challcnama tbem. May we 1Jway1 have these freedoms. DOROTHY WHITE Costa Mesa Aod-nulces cry wall To 1hc Editor, Thank you for publishin1 PmfCllOf lddinJS' pro-nuclear ~ 1ta\e· ment 1n the Monday, Marcw fdltJoo I of tht-Otily Pilot. It 1 refftlhina to '° etc.er a staament covcrina the Iona hlJtory of petud00tcianifk ol>- nructlont111 ... 1n1t proarus. -------'---..... Anti-nukes are the same types who. within memory. fulminated against the use of flourides in water systems with wild cries of "poisoning the populace ... While Russia, France and Japan go quietly on increasina their nuclear energy generation. we arc embedded in a morass of connictions, disto~ tions delays and obfuscations. Just what have these actions entailed? Among other things, they have caused a burgconinJ of costs in the building of facilities. They have caused qualified manaacrs, engineers and scientisu to enter other fields. leaving the building. operating and quality control in many cases to less qualified people. They have caused us to remain heavily dependent upon OPEC to supply our energy needs bringing about escalatins costs of enersy that have wiped out the discretionary incomes of millions or families. Every delay means one more sheik can trade in his camel for a Mercedes and aJJow the OPEC countries to beat their ploughshares into swords. I can only hope that the anti-nukes are one day brought to trial, convicted and placed on the rack of public contempt. They deserve nothing less. J.W. REIO Costa Mesa Fight them oa the pages To the Editor. Newspaper editors and publishers from coast to coast, airway commen- tators, from around level to the most dist.ant satellites. have recently been bombarded with the arcatest media blitz in the history of the world. What's it aJJ about? The &Jani monopolistic octopus, ATAT, WU test.Ina lO see if It could buy a .. come, .. on the information dispentct1 in this country and pre- ''enl editorial examination of the paint belR in lhe whole history of OlriSWMIOm. lhc breakup of the telephone company. The high-powered lawyers of this money monopoly, suocecded in enabhna them to escape the clutches of tbe Federal Judiciary's Anti·trust deJ*'tment, hoodwinked Federal Judac Harold Greene into sivina them the cream of the monopoly. N~w •. they .arc usina their ill-aotten • aains tn an attempt 10 buy the media. Please Ms. Editor. don't let them win the media war! BEN AUSTIN South Pasadena J COAST Casual furniture fits in to lif~style Brullla '• acryllc dining table top loob like hammered &lau but l• 20 time. •tronger. Exercise your right to fitness Look for thick, sturdy tubing, colorand functional comfort -----. when outfitting a patio area Choos1ngseaungand di01ngequ1pment fo r the patio 1sas important as furnishing the 1ns1de ofone's home. Look fort he same crisp, modern lines and functtonal comfort. And think in terms of groupings -table. chaise lounge, rocking chair. armless cha tr, lounge chair and ottoman, bar stools and buffet bar -that may be purchased over time. First. survey the available space. Is it long. square or trregular?Can 11 be divided into separate area or should 1t be considered as a whole? Is the surface made of grass gravel.chipsor~ement? ' The answers will help you decide 1fthe patio will be defined as an extension ofa family room or game room or as a separate el)tenaaningarca. Choosing the nght style is very 1m ponan1. Selectuig products of a reputable manufacturer whose vanous hoes have been on the market for SOfl)e years will assure the ~me style will be available when pieces are added an the future. Prospective buyers also should asx how long the furniture is expected to last. under what conditions and with how much maintenance. Harry Jaqu1ss. president ofTrop1rone Furniture Co .. offers these insights into key factors of quality construc- t10n: The most widely used casual furniture is made of thick, aluminum tu bin~ that is curved ratherthao square in cross-sect ion to m im m ize fraying of strap attach men ts. It's light. can be easily moved, won't rot or rust and takes punishment fairly well. Frames should be welded instead of nveted, thus gtvJnga rigidity which prolongs the life of the chair. Rivets tend to work out of1oints when furniture is folded. repositioned and simply used. Durable strappmghasgood "recovery" ab1ht) and ts madeofnrgin vinyl. usually treated with mildew mh1bitorsand ultra-violet stabtltzcrs which deter fading Cheaper\ 1nyls are blended With reprocessed components and filler materials which tend to shorten the ltfeofthe strap. As for frame finishes. coated metal 1s better than bare metal; bare steel rusts. uncoated aluminum oxidizes and soon the furniture needs replacing. Enamel is another Don't let an Y· -------------alternative cover but it chips, fades and is susceptible to thinjl .stOJ? you from scratches from 1cwelrv and sponing footwear. pan1c1patmg 1n some kind of ph ysical ex-PILAR The toughest and longest lasttngcoatingsare baked e rc1se. Whether you plastic compoundsapplied in a powdered form by an JOg, ski, swim. pla y electrostatic process which takes place after the piece is tennis or work out at WAYNE assembled so no parts are left unprotected. home, you need to warm up your mus-••••••••••••• Salety should be the watchword when purchasing cles and limber your patio tables. "Plain glass is fragile and tempered glass can e ntire body for any kind of activity. shatter under certain conditions." Jaqu1ss says. ''But cast It 1s espec1ally 1mponant to relteve muscle tension acrylics have 15 ot 20 times the impact strength of glass and and strain. By practicing a few stretches each day. we can are eq ually attractive." beg.in a positive program of easing the muscle tension and Another popular type of casual furniture is cast stress we are feeling. aluminum. Cast aluminum is sturdier llnd wears better These few minutes each day will increase our than wood or rattan furniture. When choosing this type, concentration and perfonnance levels. If lately you seem consumers should make sure what they're considering is to be uncomfonable from your aches and pains maybe all-solid cast aluminum. these stretches will help bnng back that smile to your face. We will stan at the shoulders and work down to the That kind will stand up longerto a lot of abuse. But legs tn our "muscle tension and stress-relieving stretches." even though it's soltd cast aluminum. tt 1s ~till ltghterthan wrought iron. so tt can be moved easily." ARM PULL: While sitting. stretch your right arm over your head. then reach down toward left shoulder. With And finally, the buyer should ask how the furnllu~re your left hand, grab your right elbow and gently pull your wil be protected dunng shipment. Strategic parls should be rig.ht arm down. then repeat with other arm. wrapped in protecuve padding even though the entire piece ma} be enclosed in a canon. HEAD ROCK: Gently rock your head back and fonh. repeat three times. HEAD ROLL; Gently roll your head in a circle three times to the left. then three times to the right. PAPARAZZI Orange Cout OAtLY PtLOT/Wedneeday, MltOh 14. 18M dA u - ANN LANDERS A·10- TV LISTINGS A-10 r., Portable whirlpool apu, auch u t.h1a factory-lnatalled redwood •kt.rt, are eaay tat almond-colored E•pree by Jacuul with m.aintaln and monitor for chlorine. .,. .-! Who's Inaking sure hot tub's hygienic? ,. ' Bring your own pool test kit or put trust in spa operator By JEFF ADLER whether the chionne content 1s at the proper level. ! suggested Roben Merryman, director of the Orange(, County Health Care Agency's environmental health,, division, which is responsible for all public spa and pool inspections. 1 Of course, if the water in a spa isn't clear or scum is · floatinJ on the surface, it probably isn't a good Ldea ~· climb in, Merryman advised. , Hot tub hygiene. Not e~actly the first th.ought that ' Adds Martin. "If the water were cloudy. rd maybe be , enters the mind when one climbs into a soothing bath of a ltttle suspect." the hot. effervescent water. But a concern many share Orange County boasts 1,347 spas or hot tubs in pub · nonetheless. . . places. according to the latest count by the agency's And the plain truth 1s that .there ts no simple way for a en vironmental health division. They're located at apar\- la} person to tell whether a pan1cular spa or hot tub is being ment complexes. condominium developments. health an<\_ maintained 1n a proper and hygienic manner. athletic clubs. mobile home parks and hotels or motels. "You can't tell by looking tfthe water 1s healthy to get Many more are located behind private homes and arc into," explained Jim Manin. manager of the Hot Tub not subJCCt to county inspectton. Public spas are defined as Retreat in Newport Beach. ·'You're placing your trust in those that commonly are used by more than two families.11 the operator of that particular pool or spa." Merryma~ said. . . . • About the only way to make sure hot-tub water 15 He said co~nty san1tanans .. who ~lso are reSJ>?DStblc , clean and healthy is to carry a pool test kit and take a for food establtshf'!lent 1nspecttons, inspect public spas- mmute or so to oersonally test the water and detcnnine somethrceorfourt1meseachyeartoserwhctheroperators are ma1ntaining the instaJlauon 1n compliance with the state's 35-page pool and spa code. The secret to operating a hyg.aemc spa ts to be.' "generous with the chlorine and keep the ph (a measure of! acidity) down, just like with swimming pools." Merryman explained. •' Me said because spas operate at higher water ' temperatures than swimming pools. it's necessary to mo"' • closely monitor the water's chlorine level. It is the chlorinc- that is added to the water that kills bacteria and other organisms that can thrive in the warm water and causr health problems for bathers. .. The three most common bacteria that can cause' health problems in spas arc Pseudomonas aerusino'84 which can cause skin infections and even skin lesions;; KJebstella. which can cause skin irritation: or staphylocoo-' cus aureus. which causes ear infections such as swimmer's ear. Merryman explained that all three micro-organisms are easily controlled if the spa's ph and ch!onne content a~ kept within the proper ranges. Manin said spas at the Hot Tub Retreat arc monitored for ph and chlonne every morning and after ever) use. He said the tubs are drained and refille<t whenever the needs arises. , "We've never had a health complaint. But v.e stay on top of 1t. In most cases. homeowners arc more 1ll-preparc4. to take care of their water than the commeTC1al establishment." the veteran pool and spa manager added. Merryman said he believes finns which specialize in renting pnvate spa-equipped rooms to the publtc a,. poss1bl) more careful than others in keeping the facilities SHOULDER ROLL: Raise your shoulders as if you are trying to touch your ears. move shoulders back. then drop them. You can roll your shoulders forward or backward. Repeat five times. FINGER S'{RETCH: Hold your palms out and down. Fun turns into funds hygienic. "The) pay more attention because maybe they're more vulnerable to comments and criticism," the county official said. Merryman also emphasized that whenever com- plaints about a panicular spa or pool are received by the count). a sanitarian is dispatched to stage a surprise inspection, usually within a day's time. If the offend mg s~ poses a public health hazard. it is then immediately closed'. Spread your thumb and fingers as far apan as you can. Hold for a few seconds then relax. Repeat five times. STRETCH AND REACH: Stand with your feet shoulder-width apan. Raise your arms over your head and interlace your fingers. Tum your palms up towards the ceiling. Stretch while nsing on toes. Hold and lean to one side until you feel the stretch. Hold for five seconds. Repeat to the other side. After stretching to each side. reach and lean forward. Hold position letting all your muscles loosen. Remember to bend your knees as you straighten up to ease any strain on your back. For more fitness, try these recipes for healthful salads. TOMATO SALAD 4 medium 1om1toe1, ripe bat firm I medium red oalon, coarsely cbopped 3 t1bleapoo11 reel wine vinegar Salt ud pepper to t11te 2 tablespoons "llerbe1 de Provence" i tablespoons pat1ley, finely cltopped Slice tomatoes 'l•;inch thick and arranae them on a pretty platter. Cover with onions. then spoon on oil, vincpr, salt and pepper. finally spnnkle eenerously with the herbs and parsley. Makes six, 5Ckalone servings. HEALTH SALAD 1 ~ead of lettuce, leaf or Boltoa I CID 11par•1H, drained ucl Cit IDlO blte-1l1e piece• 1 caa celery ham, clra!Hd ud cat Into btte-alie plttH 1 CU (lS OUCH) tua ' urcl bolled eep Salt n4 pepper to ta.1te Low-cal salad clre11lq Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces and ploce in a larae salad bowl. Add asparagus and celery hearts. Plaoc drained tuna over veaetablcs. Toss li-"tly. Cut two hard boiled cgs into we<taes and add to saJad. Finely chop the two remamina eus. Season with salt and freshly around pepper to wtc and set aside .... Pour dressina over salad and toss ll&htly. 1 op wath chopped hard boiled tgS. Serve on ch1llcd salad plates. PUu w.,_. 11 • Ne"'°rt BMct rnldtat ul HIW el ~r W~'• Fnw1te ud '•N/011 R«lpn." Sn4 ...... , I• Pilar Way-., c/o CMJJy Pllol, P.O. Bu JIU, Co.t.1Mnal11t•. • , I J f 0.-, ..... ., ...... ..., Lee Merryman, left, founder of H'lah Hopem, chata with "Monte Carlo Ntcht" cbalrman Amy Vieth •• Barbara W~•ton, Bob Broger and CecWa Berry e*yed beta. National Charity ----League· s NB Juniors outdid themselves The Newpon Beach Chapter of the National Charity League.Jun- iors o utdid itself on its fund-raiser at the Pacific C lub this year. The "Monte Carlo Night .. ben- efited Hiah Hopes, a Costa Mesa-based organization that works with brain-injury victims. and C.O. P. E.S., a group that cares for abused or neglected children. 0 We raised SJ 2,000," said Yoll Broger, wbo bandied publicity for the event. ··That's great, the best we've ever done. And severaJ people said it was the best-run fund-raiser they've attended this year. There wassomethinaaoinjonevery minute ... A lot of the credit for the benefit's suctcss would have to be shared with other hard-working committee members. including Amy Vletl (chamnan). Cecilla Berry, Pat Bralller4, Beuy ffawk1a1, J•dy Mauffa and Kat~y Sc~wan. Some of the guests. who dined on a buffet menu tbat included scallops and potato pancakes sautccd on the spot. included DlueandCarl Ea1ley, Qrl1 and Ml.Ile Mc~~y. evt1 and Mlke V•llmer, Tom and Martl)'ll Walley and Dr. Mand S.auWoq. PIJpM1Z11 is wnucn b} Dail) Pilot tylcEd1rorMtlind.a Hud- dkston. • The bottom line on hot tub hygiene, both men~ 1s that proper spa chlorination 1s the key to healthy water and happ) bathers. Apartment hints given Experts predict that apartment living will continue ts:> be the dominant housina pattern in the 1980s and beyon4 for most Americans. 1 Becau~ more and more people will be look.in& fol sun.able apanments. the lnsunne of Real Estate Man~ ment {lREM) has developed 1 new brochure, .. A Consumer's Guide to Selcctm& an Apanmcnt. •• "There arc many facton to take into account - affordability, comfort. conveoicncc. size, location and lease condition~ to name a few." the brochure cxpwns. ' .. As a concerned professional oraanizauon, lh4 institute has compiled the followina chttk.hst, -bicb is intended to guide and mfo_pn the apanment renttt:' Amon, the quesuOM1he brochyrc.asks the a~rtmcnt hunter arc: s the apartment located 1n an area which meet your needs? Is thert profcss1onal manaaement? It convenient tnansponauon ~dily 1v11lablc' Dots the bu1ldina meet all of the requirements that att impe>rt.ant to you" What amen1t1cs arc provided? ts the lease sausfa tory" Is the rtntal rate reahsuc? The brochure contaJns an .. Apanmcnt hoS>pi C hecklist, .. which the shopper can \Ake alona to potco · apartments. The new 1u1dc as a compamon pa«e to another IRE pubhc strv1et brochurt, .. A Consumer's CiuJde lo Bu)'ant Re 1dcnt1aJ C'ondom1n1um ... A comphmcn1.1ry copy can be obllancd from IREM Nataonal at 430 N M1chtpn Avenue. 1 o. I '60611 ] . , ~ Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday. March 14, 1°98• .. ~ 10,000thdaypresent IWNNO ._.._ COWAHY l lVICINL.A. CINTUIW Wl'Tff II.I. MOY£M .OMOHIT -t:10- DEAR ANN----------LANDERS: My &i&- t& waa born in l 9S6 and I sent her a card A ~owlcdgina the If If 10.000th day of her ~. I looked ha&h I .... DEIS Od tow for a card LAii tbat mi&ht say l••••••••••• ·~sappy I O,OOOtb 4-y!' but nothing came even close. 1 propose the following. challenge. Hunt up your tO.OOOth column and run it again. I will gi ve it to my sister ~extra binbday gift. One thing is ccnajn -she will not bj·ve a duplicate. Thanks, Annie old girl. -Washington. D.C. Reader DEAR WASH: Here ll 11 -not tile entire cohuno, j11t tM first letier. It appeared on Sanday, Feb. %7, 1t83. *ybe yoa will remember II. I did becauae It was quite uaaauJ. And please wtlll your sister a "Happy Blrtladay'' fHme. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a good Job. My wife does not have to work. All she does as stay home. keep hOuse and take care of our three kids. She hates to get up an the morning to fix breakfast for me. We have had several arguments over this, s.o now she does it grudgingly. The alarm clock goes off at ~:30 a.m: I g¢t up immediately to shower and shave. My wife stays an bed an utra 10 minutes. Sometimes she oversleeps. When this happens, I become very anno}ed. I would like to ware the bed so I can press a button from the bathroom that will send an electnc current through the bedspnngs and give her a light shock. I know an electrician who can rig this up for me. He has assured me there is no chance that she could be electrocuted. When I told my wife about it, she blew her top. 1 thank it's a great idea. What do you think? -A Breadwinner In The South DEAR WINNER: Wby bother to bave cbe bed wired? Wby not use a cattle prod? It is cheaper, will be equally effective and just as degrading. You say your wife "doesn't work." Keeping •ouse ud taking care of tbree kids IS work, Boddy Boy. If you don't believe me, try staying bome for two days and taklng over ber job. ., Hair Stylist DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have neverwntten before, but I'm sure there are others with the same problem. 1 don't work outside my home but lam busy all week. I hke to do my housework and baking in the momin&. Other thinas are planned for afternoons -gardenina. sewing. book work and shopping. Evenings are reserved for family, nced.ltPoint, TV. reading and relaxing. I have no children at home. My problem is neighbors who PoP in unex~edly to visit. They ask if I am busy, and I always say,• Yes, very," but they walk in anyway and ask me to put on the coffee Pot. These drop-ins disrupt my entire schedule and are very upsetting. What is wrong with women who arc so brazen? How can I put an end to this invasion of my privacy? - Imposed On In Sault St. Marie. Ont. DEAR MARIE: Well, ltett we go again. I've nld ll at least 50 times. Maybe yoa were oat to luc•. No one cu Impose OD yoa wltitout your perml11lon. U you don't wut company, tell tile Intruder , lD a pleasant but firm manner, "So sorry, I caa't let yoa in. Please pllone allead ant time. My day 11 planned uad I am very buay." Then sbut tile door. ls alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet. "Alcoholism - Ho~ and Help," by Ann Linders. Enclose 50 cents with your request and a long, stamped, ~If-addressed en velopc to Ann Landers. P.O. BoJC 11995. Chicago. Illinois 60611. Flashed Alan Arkin •tan u a wuhed-up bueball player ln .. Chu Chu and the Philly Flub .. with Carol BUl'Dett tonJCbt at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. Dolly Parton 'shaping up' ' NASHVILLE(AP)-Will the real Dolly Parton stand up - or bend over, or lift weights? the Ladies' Home Journal. "The y're too The country singer says yes, and it's all part of her new fitness routine as she stri ves to tr.im down to a figure of 40-20.36. She's alread} tnmmed her waist to 21 inches through her own "lnd1 v1dual Awareness Method:' Her workouts include stretching and lifting weights, but none of "those Jane Fonda things," the 3 7-vear-old singer told hard for me." · "I try to thank what I'm hungry for,'' she said, explaining that she steers clear of "junk foods." If her plan works out well for her. she may open fitness camps around the country, she said in an interview with the Ladies Home JoumaJ. The entertainer even suqests that the "new Dolly" may shed her wags, long nails and spike heels. RUFFELL.' U'HOLSTllY, INC. ................... ,,. UHEWS POUCE WOMAN THM!'I COMPANY HAWAlflYE-0 MACNEIL. I LSHR llUl..c.IA OF MANAGEMENT C.NEWS AICH!WSQ NICNEWS DUVANOYl<E IU98TOP MIKE OU>AELD MOYIE t t "Safari 3000" (198t) D1Vld Cw· rldlnt, Slocll•d Chlnntng --~ l ~TTEAOFT~ TAXI WHm. OF FORTUNE GTHATOIN. CD>STYLE M -&50- • Pl.E.DOE BllEAK -7:00- 1 ~= HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1ea~~D G> THAE.FS COMPANY m> Wt&1. OF FORT\JNE e BUllESS REPORT G CAL1JGRAPHY WITH KEN IAOWN CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE 9 EHmrrANIENT TONIGHT QI LOVE CONNECTlON mwoVIE "Crimson Romance" (No Date) OH SPORTS SPECtAl: G'OLE MOVI£ t t t "North To Alaska" ( 1960) John W1yne. Slewart Granger -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN D QI FAMILY FEUD LAVSM & SHIRLEY & ..... CINC'MATl 9 fll8fU'8 COURT -.0. WlD WON.D OF AHllAL8 I Pl.EDOE W.AK TIC TAC DOUGH MAXnwl -7!41- llD MTH80NIAM WON.D _,._ I.~ ONE MY AT A TIME ~ DeAN MARTIN ce..E8NTY 8MOVIE ***"Alt Force" (19-43) John Glr· lilld. Ar1hut Kennedy l!f/:;t,<M ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT MOVIE • t "Ave Days From Home" ( 1978) i~~d. t t * "The Diary Of Anne Frank" ( 1980) MeltSSI Ghber1. Muimillan Schell. ®MOVIE • • * i,; "MacArthur" ( t977) Gregory Peck. D111 O'Hertlhy (O)MOVIE • • * "Frances" (1982) Jee.sk:I L=Stanley. **'h "The Oul..-S" (t983) c. Thomas Howell, MaH Diiion -UO-• Cll MAMA MALONE U T1C TAC DOUGH (!) LOVE BOAT CD P.M. MA0AZJNE -t.00- 8 (J) MOVIE * t 'Ii "Chu Chu And The Ptlllly Flash" (1981) A*' Min. catol Bur· nett. l l~~OFLff GNEWS I MERV GAIFflN A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH • A WALK THAOUOH THE 20TM • CIN1'Uf'Y Wl'Tff Ill. MOYERS .......,_ l~OOURT t •'Ii "Bind Of Angtll" ( t957) Clatk ili= H 'li ''The Oultldett" (1883) C Tllom&a HOMll. Matt Ol*>n _.._._ (l)ICZAMHQ -10:00- 11=-='~8HIPOf DOOM !="DEABY • • * "Personal Best" ( 1982) MOVIE . * "The Man Who Couldn't Get Enougll"(l983)R.L. Peck. V Hodge -10:15- 00 MORE AU NEW UNeXPOAGATB> 8ENNY HtU -10:20- • eeA()f 80Y8 201)4 NHVfMAlf'( 8P£aAL. -10:80-.., INOEP9llENT NETWORK NEWS CD>MOYIE t •• ..., "Biby, It's You" ( 1983) ~ n1 Arquetle. Vlnoent Spano -10:45- CD NATURE -11:00- 10 G Cll l!Ja!NEWS TAXI I FOWAN I MARTIH'S LA~ w•A•&•H TOP 40 Vl>E08 DeCKVANOYKE MOVIE * * "Harry Tracy · Oespefldo" (1982) Bruce Dern. Helen Shiver. -11:20- • JACKIE GLEA80H -11:1D- 1!J Ate NEWS NIGHTUNE Vick J'he.r-idan 1927 HAl!BOI! Bl VD COSTA MESA -548-1156 I=: IN SEARCH OF .•• THtCl<E Of THE NIGHT STREETS OF SAN FAAHaSCO 700Cl.UB announcing that I am now with AESTHETICS 240 Newport Center Drive Suite 220 (upstairs) located in Design Plaza adjacent to Cannell & Chaffin (714) 720-1196 Pl•no out ., tun• r For C'taSlififd Ad ACTION Call A DAIL T "LOT AD·YISOl 642-5671 AT LONG JOHN SILVER'S! • Look for Freebee the Fish on the menu board at participating Long John Sliver's. Get a Free Fish Fiiiet when you buy any adult dinner that doesn't contain fish. Offer good thru April 14. LONGJOHN SILVEl(S. SEAFOOO SRJPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd., juat south of San Diego Freeway acroaa from Fedco, Costa Meu · (Drlv. Thru Service Avallable) • RECLINA-ROCKEAS• PRICED FROM 5228 Doz.en• of Styles and Fabrics In atOOk for Immediate delivery. SOl'Tif·~'T ~(·~tef'S S 161 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 545-7168 (O•t block IH,. of ~e Su Dlefo ,,.,,,.) BOUllS: Jlo•. ud Fri. JO.I, 'TlJa .. nan. JU, &u. JU, Su. JZ.6 Thundoy, Morch 15-Wedne.day March 28 MOVIE **'.-'i .. Without A TrlOI·· (1983) Kate Nelligan. Judd Hlrsdl MOVIE *. * "48 Hrs ' ( 1983) Nldt Nolte. -11:45- • LATENIGHT AMERICA -12:00- • ALFAED HfTCHCOa< PAESENT8 i =HOUYWOOO ** "Bunny O'Hare" (1971) Bette DIVIS, Ernest Bo<gnlne. Cf) INOEPENDEHT NETWORK NEWS 9MOVIE *** "Fede In" (1968) Burl Rey· nolds. Blrt>ara Laden -WIS- C) UKE1. Y STOAIES -12:30-D a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LEn'fAMAN ~fEOAOALBUM I L.A. TODAY . ROWAN & MARTIH'S LAUQH..11 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE a1)AOO<ON -12:40-8 (J) UOVIE t t "See China And Die" ( 1980) Esther Rolle, Kene Hollldey -12:45- • Nff Of 8EHl HUMAN -1:00-9 MOVIE **'...,"Golden Earrlng1" (1941) Ray Milland, Mlflene Dietrlcil GMOYIE * t "F. Scott Atzgerald In Holly· wood" (1976) Jason Miiier. Tuesday Weld. (!)MOVIE * * "The Secret Of Or. Klldatt" ( 1939) Lionel Barrymore, Lew Ayres. I ~ QUALITY FURNITURE Id AFFORDABLE PRICES! SOFA• CHAIR LAMPS 5-PC. DINETTE --Matching tight back sofa & chalf, Assorted ceramic ltVlng room and Contempoiory, hght wood f1n1sh. Hetculon tobl1c. cont&mp()(ory styl· bedroom styles chrome frame. vinyl bock choirs 1ng 159 00 value ~$i0 259 95 value $99 $i59 SEllCTED ITEMS 3-PC. DINmE PICTURES Bookcases. cocktail tables. end table•. much more• lee cieom sfyle. butcher black drOP Canvas various SIU" 39 95 value $iQ.$5Q leaf top, ch<ome boae. blown vinyl $i2 Chairs $59 OFFICE MA1TRESSSm EXECUTM DESKS REFRIGERATORS Mottreu a bo11 sprlngJ In all .iie~ JO" • 60" lo/Olnut finish. si.-dr~. 12 cu n Westrnonouse and Gitn with IOtge file dfOW91 199 95 value etal Elec!Tlc, 399 95 value . .... $59 EXECVTM CHAIRS $i79' Htgh bOck. bfown vinyl 159 95 value :c. $89 IACM ~ 19•1 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 6'M230 I Mondoy..frlday 9!00-6:00 • SOturday 9~30-5:30 • UM1M ... 1auo..M-.... .. C....1ae.tft -I Ocean View_ football heating_up Karl Gaytan exchanges heat of Needles for some heat in coaching Seaha wks By ROGER CARLSON OfllleO.., ......... Karl Gaytan, with a reputation as a pied piper of football, has been named to succeed.Steve Colflesh as head footbaJI coach at Ocean View High. Cqlflesh stepped down after two years, which netted a 3-1 7 won-loss record. Gaytan's appointment was officiaJ- ly endorsed at Tuesday ntght's school distnct board meeting. Gaytan's most recent endeavors have been as the head coach at Needles High, where his Mustangs went 9-1 during the regular season and were ranked No. 4 in the lnJand Conference before being eliminated in the first round of the CIF playoffs by Orange Lutheran, 7-6. In four years hts Needles High teams have compiled a 32-14 record, playing many 2-A and 3-A rated Eagles P.rotect No. 1 ranking Irvine outlasts Corona del Mar; Artists triumph Estancia H1gh's volleyball team kept its No. I rating in 0Jange County intact Tuesday with an easy 15-2, 15-8, 16-14 victory over host El Toro to highlight prep action. In other Sea View League action, Irvine won a marathon match from Corona del Mar, 8-1 5, 15-13, 15-11 , 11-15, 15-10. and University outlasted Costa Mesa, I 5-12, 13-15, 15-11 , 15-2. In the South Coast League, Laguna Beach topped Laguna Hills, 15-6, 9-15, 15-10, 15-6 and Dana Hills defeated Capistrano Valley. 15-11 , 16-14, 10-15. 17-15. Mission Viejo went the limit to beat Fountain Valley in a non-league match, 15-8, 16-14, 7-15, 10-15. 15-9. Estancia's Eagles got a top per- formance from outside hitter Adam Lockwood, who has only been out for volleyball for I 0 days after reporting from basketball. Lockwood had a 40 percent kill average in leading Estan- cia to its sixth straight victory of the young season and its third in Sea View League play. - Other top performances for Estan· cia came from outside hitter Dave Ross and middle blocker Scott Gar- mon. El Toro played without its No. I hitter (Tim O'Neill) and its top setter, both sidelined with injuries. The loss ran El Toro's Sea View record to 2-1. Irvine's victory over CdM could be considered a minor upset, at least according to the latest county rank- ings. Irvine is ranked seventh, while CdM was tied with Laguna Beach for second. The Vaqueros were sparked by three seniors -outside hitter Steve Bates, setter Steve Murct and middle blocker Chris Mullins. A key game tor Irvine was the second. After dropping the first game, Corona led 12-4 in the second when Bates got hot serving. He finished an 11-1 spurt by serving an ace at game point. Irvine is 3-0 in l~ue play, while CdM. which lost earlter to Estancia, fell to 1-2. University gained its first win of the loop season by downing Costa Mesa (0-3). Setter Troy Wirth did a go~ job running the offense for the Trojans. Laguna Beach proved too strong for Laguna Hills in their South Coast League encounter. Outside hitter Mark Draper had a season-high 20 kills, while middle blocker Scott Fortune added 12 kills and eight stuffed blocks for the Artists. Draper was instrumental in the third game win for Laguna Beach, after the two teams had split the first two games. ·~ Corona del Mar'• Matt Brown preparee to aplke (top), and 1"tne'• Monty John• faca reeiatance from Cdll'• Jon SchJaler (1 0) and David Seala.1"tne won Sea View i.ea,ue match, 8 -15. 16-13, 15-11, 11-15. 15-10. ~ ..... "9lotoe .,, Lee~ teams under extreme travel con- dtt1ons. In the three years Ocean View has been tn the Sunset Leaiue the Seahawks have beaten Westminster twice, but lost the other 13 games, and in that span have given up an average of 32. l points per league game. .. I'm g01ng to try to emphasize more physical football, a Citrus Belt League iype of runishing offense. Defensively we'I do it all with multiP,le fronts and a reading de- fense. ·says Gaytan. The last two Needles teams netted over 4,000 yards. with the runnin~ and passina balanced," accofdina to Ga~. 'l was lookina for a Dave Thom~ son-type guy," said Oocan View Principal John Mycn, aJluding to Thompson, the Marina High's foot- ball coach. "Needles has an enrol- lment of I 50 boys and SO were playing football." Reminded that Ocean View, a member of the Sunset lca4ue, has enrollment numbers considerably higher, Myers said: "That's what 1 figured. We have a few more than that." The numbers arc even more lopsided, according to Gaytan ... We Orange Coast deals Cerritos first loss, 5-3 Santa Ana topples Golden West, 4-1 , to take South Coast lead; Gauchos win Orange Coast College moved into the thick of the South Coast Con- ference baseball race. one game behind pace-setter Santa Ana, by su~rising host Cerritos Tuesday to hi ight community college action. canwhile, Golden West's loss to Santa Ana put the Dons in sole possession of first place in the South Coast and Saddleback stayed perf cct in the Pacific Coast Conference by downing host San Diego Mesa. Herc's what happened: Oran1e Coast 5, Cerritos 3 The Bucs dealt Cerritos its first loss of the season, going 10 innings to post the triumph. Mike Scone's two-out single to left drove in Joe Kwolek with the go-ahead run in the I 0th. and Dave Rolland followed with another base hit to knock in an insurance run. K wolek and Damon Berryhill had singled to set the stage for Scone's and Rofland's clutch hits. Cerritos jumped in front with a pair of runs in the first inning, but the Pirates retailiated with two of their own in the top of the fourth. Kwolek walked and Kevin Reimer delivered the first of two home runs in successive at-bats, a mammoth shot over the 41 0 Si$n in center. Cerritos regained its last lead in the bottom of the fourth with a single run, but that's when OCC relief pitcher Eric Reinholu came on the scene to shut the door. . Reinholu went the final 62/1 innings in relief of Bob Nettles to earn the victory, handcuffing the Falcons on four hits, walking one and striking out three without allowing a run. Santa AD• 4, Golden West 1 The Rustlers outhit the v1s1t10g Dons I 0-8, but could not put those New Padre seeing life differently after exiting Yankee organization PHOENIX -Odds and ends from the plod through spring trainin& and the odds arc it will never end ... •Most written about figure in the Cactus League is San Diego'sGoose Gossage who is mwna a career out of telling how miserable he was with the Yankees and how happy he is with the Padres. •New spring training complexes are sprinama up all over Arizona, but the Cleveland Indians are in their 38th year at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson. ' •AnaelpitcberTommyJohn, w.ho never stopt conditionina his 40-ycar~ld body. looks 30 and says, "I fcel20." smartest baseball man in the desert. just ask Dick Williams. •Johnny Bench and Carl Y astrzemski retired g.raccfuU y after the 1983 season but, come to think of it. there is not one superstar in either the Cactus or Grapefruit League announcing 1984 as the season ofh1s departure ... not even Joe Morgan or Tommy John. •The most misscdsccneofthis- or any-spriJ\a is the lobby of the old Adams Hotel in Phoenix where as many as four clubs stayed durini sprina trainina. , •Heads arc ahaking around the htts together in dropping to 3-2 in conference play. Shane Flores continued his hot hitting in a losing cause, going 4 for 4. Flores, with five straight hits over the last two games, now carries a .575 batting average. Santa Ana's Pat Fl ynn ined the scoring. lining the first 1 of the fifth inninJ over the tetf.fi d fence agamst losmg pitcher John Martin. The Dons proceeded to put the game away with three runs in the top of the eijllth. Golden West countered with a single run in the bottom of the eighth as Les Light doubled and raced home on Flores' RBI hit. Buo Tucu:1 Cactus League over Regie Jackson's remark. "Howcananyonethinkof retiring when he'sgetting paid like this?" •Olympicadvert.isinaand promo- t1on is aJmost as prominent in Arizona as in Sou them California. •The Phoenix indooraoccertcam aeneral manager fired the coach and took over himselfbut that wouJd In the bottom of the ninth, Golden West had the tying run come to the plate, putting runners at first and third with one out. Saddleback t , Su Dte10 Meta 3 The Gauchos, who lead runner-up Palomar by a haJf game in the Pacific Coast Conference, put this one away with a five-run ninth . Steve Nichols went 3 for 4, with a double, triple and solo home run in the eighth inning. Steve DcAngelis chipped in with a pair of hits and had three RBI and Ken Henry crashed a solo homer in the top of the fifth to break a 2-2 deadlock. never happen in baseball because guys like Al Campanis and Buzzie Bavasi would look ridiculous in double knits. •A peanut vendor at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson wears a white tuxedo. •Angels baby shonstop Dick Schofield isbigerthan h1sdad. Ducky ... he 1s also a tad bcner looking and may have a chance to ~otfJe a better player, but he will neve/playwith more hustle and enthusiasm than the old man. •There 1s some sprint t.rainina ni~t baseball in Florida but none in Anzona. •The Indians invited every visit· ina fan from Northern Ohio to come to the be.JI pakr one momia, for a group {>icture. •Arizonahasd°'racinaandastatc lottery but people sfill pay taxes. •The Phoenix area wants the 1987 or 1988 Super Bowl for Arizona State's Sun Devil Stadium but the 40,000 hotel room requitement could cause a war with the rqular tourist trade known here u .. snow birda." •An honest aJ>P!8ial ofhis situ- ation coma from Rene l.a<:bemann, former ~bltboy who takes over u manqeroftbe Mih~aukee Brewen, ''This team ii IO aood it will decide whether I am in the riabt profcsaion:· China may throw hat int~ Oly11.Jpic rings •Leo Durocher la workinaas a apccial conaultant with the Anecl• durina the da)' and hokllnaooW1 in botcl[obbiaduri~theevmina. •tfyoudon'tbelJcveS.n Dieao Manaaer Dick William• ii the I • • . TOKYO (AP) -China has ten· tativcly decided it wanu to stqe the Summer Olympics in Peking in 2000 and bas asked for Japanese ti.ckina for iu plan, Kyodo News Service reported today, quoting Jape.ncte aovernment sources. Kyodo said Prime Minister Nasu.biro Nakasone would officially announce Jap1n's cooperation with China If the iS1\lc is brouabt up durina his visit to Pek.ina Marcfi 23-26. Officlals of the Fore11n M1n11try's China Affairs Dcpe.runent and CUI· tural Affairs Bureau said they kn~ of no such report that China sought to be host to the Oltmpics in 2000. Kyodo S&Jd that in Pckln1 Nakasone will ask the Chinese aov- emmcnt tosendadeleption to South Korea for the 1988 Summer Olym- pics at Seoul. Seoul was reported to have uked Japan to encouraac Peking to pertaapatc in the Games I despite the absence of diplomatic relations befween China and South Korea. Cluna announced Monday lt bu applied for J>emussion to stqe the l l th Asian Games 1n 1990 in ~Iona. The venue of the 1990 Asian Games will be offiaally choxn at a &encral mcet104 of the Olympic Council of Asaa ln Seoul 1n October. Kyodo said. ' had 36 on the varsity the pat rwo trl yean and 7 S involved in the prosram {J overall,•• he says. ·-rve always been an advocate a( the fact that enthusiasm is coo-1 tagious.·· M Gaytan, 30, was an assistant to Don Markham at Colton for six yean }l before taking over at NeedJcs, but tbe Seahaw'ks arc not expected to oome lJ out in the faJI looking quite lilr.e •rt Colton's run-onJy, dou61e tiabt-end offense and bump and run defense. TI "I've always felt Colton's runnina u offense, combined with a passing cl~ ~e. would be fonnidable," says id (PleueeeeGAYTAJl/83) 11 Jabbu llcAdoo Lake rs gun down Seattle INGLEWOOD (AP) -Rookie Byron Scott and veteran Kareem Abdul-Jabbar each scored 20 points Tuesday night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 114-98 NationaJ Basket- ball Association victory over the 1 Seattle SuperSonics. The Lakers took the lead for good late in the first quarter and held a • 58-48 halftime advantage. But the Sonics fou$bt back, scoring I 0 oflhe first 12 pomts in the third quarter, to trail 60-58. However. the Lakers manaaed to stay on top and led 82-7 5 enterin& the fourth penod. Los Angeles wasn't threatened in ' the final 12 minutes.. slowly puUina away to win by the finaJ 16-potnt , margin. Bob McAdoo came off the bench to add 16 points for the Lakcn. Jamaal Wilkes and Earvin "Magic" Johnson scored 14 points apiece for Los Angeles. Johnson also had a gamc-hi&h 13 assists.. Gus Williams and Tom Olamben led the . Sonics. wbo suffered their sixth strai&bt loss on the road. with 27 poinu apiecie. Danny Vranes and Jack Sikma added 13 and 12 points, rupectively, for SeattJe. McAdoo had his best ~ AOCC mimng six pmes be&innina three weeks aao becau1e of an upper respiratory infect.ion. He toOred bit 16 points in l S minutes of action. mak.ina six of bis 11 OooT abots. ~~!. :!r't.os A".:s:= ~ Riley. ··t was ~Y with our db1 and the fact that we sustaifted it for the entire pmc. This wu ...i1y the first sustained Ml pme in lbe ._ courat of week.a. •• thinktha1_,.,or~ a little burned out after · • such a hi&b pbysa<:al and cal level for the lul mon e,... to have the tat record in thew-. Conft-ttn~." ' • • J ,. Beasley naJDed to All-Pacific 10 basketball tea1n From AP dltpalcll~• Former Oranae Coast College and m Costa Mesa Hiah stu Oms Beasley has been named to the 1984 All-Pacific I 0 basketball team. Beasley. a senior. led Arizona State University's Sun Devils an scoring this ~ason. averaging better than 18 pomts per game. Beasley ranks as 1he second all-ume c.arcer scorer in Oran e Coa,st history. He tallied 1.002 points in his two OCC seasons ( 1980-81 and 1981 -82). The 6-2 guard averaged 23.4 points per game as a sophomore. and was the South Coast Con- ference Player of the Year for the 1981-82 campaign . He was also first team All-State that year. Also a fine baseball player. Beasley has 1nd1cated he might sign a pro baseball contract in- stead • ey "I hope that Chris gJves tl)e NBA a tr)' because he has the abilll)' to play at that level." said OCC' Coach Tandy G1lhs. "He's got.what 11 takes to be a good NBA guard. He can run up and down the coun all night. he's quick; he's fast on the tngger; and he can shbot the ligh ts out."' Beasley, a pitcher. plans to play this spring for the Anzona State baseball team. Quote of the day ...... Outlet, eofumnlat for the AtJanta Constitution: ''When Red Smith and Jimmy Cennon were the star columnl111 In N4M York, they rarety agreed on things, but Howard eo.etl wae an exception. Smith said: 'I have tried terrlbty to like Howard, and I have failed mlaerabty.' Cannon wrote: 'If Coselt were a sport, h• would be rOller derby.'" USFL may appeal court ruling LOS ANGELES-The nited States s Football League has expressed a desire to •II) appeal a federal coun ruling that struck down its ehgJb1hty rule bamng under- classmen. An auorney for the lea~ue co nfirmed Tuesday that an appltca11on for perm1ss1on to appeal 1he ruling has been filed The ruling in question was made on Feb. 29 by U.S. District Court Jud~e Laughlin Waters, who said the league's rule barring underclassmen constituted a ··group boycott" in violation of antitrust law. Don Meyers, a USFL a11orney from Phoenix. Anz .. said the apphcat1on was filed Monday with the Ninth C ircun of the U.S. C'oun of Appeals. Olympics soccer coach fired LOS <\NGELES Manfred Schdlschc1dt. coach of the Un11ed States 01~ mp1l '>OCCcr team . has been fired by the L'n1ted tates Soccer Federation Schellsche1dt who had worked with the team for more than a ~ear. was replaced by national-team Coach .\11..is Panagoulias. a proponent of using professional pla)crs. aa1atonleaTe11Jobwttbtean Downing clubs Cubs, 8 -6 OAKLAND -Tears filled John Ell Ralston'seycsashetnedtoexplamhowhis •II • D d--11 ~ fl i th B •• " o -.a " Oa_kJand Invade" had become unraveled 0 gers ra y 10r . Ve n nin .-.e. o.lleeU •lnl VU.6er omer and he had lost his Job after Just three t h d R d S g 5 b games of the $«Ond United States Football League 0 a n e OX a -Set ack WINTER HAVEN , Aa. -Grea Brock belted Los An&clcs' first prneason homer and then drove in the seaso~~ had been the league's first employee, an From AP dJ1patcllt1 ue-brcaltin& run with a two-out sm&Jc in the ninth inning. 1mponant force in briniin& it all together. He had been leading the Dodgers to a 9-5 comeback victory over the head coach, general manager and chief booster of the MESA. Anz. -Brian Downing drove tn four ruJ\s Boston Red Sox. Invaders.I. winners of the Pacific Division title 10 the with three hits Tuesday to lead the Angels to an 8-6 victory Wt th Jim Rice's two homers and a double, the Red league's rmt year. over the Chica~o Cubs in an exhibition baseball game. Sox charged to a S-2 lead. But the team is 0-3 now and has been outscored Downing singled in a run in the first inning and tripled · However. the Dodgers picked up a run off 1983 Texas 58-7. including two straight shutouts at home. home a pafr in the second to put the Angels ahead to stay All-American Roger Clemens in the sevenlh and Terry In an effort to shake the team out of its misery, 3-2. He also singled to drive in a run in a three-run fifth: Whitfield led off the eighth with a homer. breaking a owner Tad Taube named offensive line coach and Gary Pettis had 1wo hits and drove in two runs for the 1-for-2 1 slump. player personnel director Chuck Hutchison, 351 as head Angels. Then Los Angeles jumped on Boston relief ace Bob coach Tuesday, offering Ralston an advisory position. Joe Carter had three hits for the Cubs including a Stanley for five runs on nve hhs, a \V&lk and two hit Ralston. S6. said he'll stay on for the moment, but home run and two doubles. Ryne Sandburg opened the balsman in a wtld ninth. if anolher coachmg opl>Ortunity arises he'll take it. game for Chaca~o with a home run, while Carter and With one out. non-roster player Franklin Stubbs lined Ralston said he cned when Taube told him of the r.f~h~1c Hebner hit back-to-back homers for the Cubs in the a pmch single. Steve Sax flied to deep center for the second firm'-Monday night. out. · 1 got in a dark room and I cned, that's what I did ... hc~1d. Malavasi joins Express staff LO ANGELES -Ray Malavas1, s head coach ·when lhe Rams went to the • II• Super Bowl fo ur )ears ago. was named Tuesda) as defensive coordinator wuh 1he Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League. Malavas1 replaces Pokey Allen , fired after Sun· day's 10-0 victory over the Oakland Invaders. Malavasi. head coach of the National Football League's Rams for five years until being fired after the l 982 season. was fired last week as offensive li ne coach of the Invaders. ''I'm extremely happy to be back in Los Angeles." Ma lavasi said. "It's my home and I have a lot offrlends here. It's particularly exciting to rejoin such qualit) football people as (club President and General Manager) Don KJostem11n and (head Coach) John Hadl" KJosterman said. "Ra y demonstrated tremendous coaching ab1ht> with the Rams for many years. Princeton dumps San Diego Senior forward KeviD MulliD scored a m career-high 38 points to lead Ivy League champion Princeton over San Diego. 65-56, Tuesday ni&ht in a preliminary round game of the NCAA basketball tournament. The T.1gers. 18-9. will meet ~evada-Las Vegas on Thursday ntght an 1he West RegJonal ... In other preli minary round games. Mic hael Pbelp1 scored 21 points 10 lead four Alcorn State players in double figures as the Braves poste'd a 79-60 '1ctory over Houston Baptist ... John Newmaa scored 25 points and Kelvin Johnson added 22 as Richmond defeated Rider, 89-65 ... GuyMihnlfleld'1 Jumper from the top of the key with four seconds to play gave Morehead State a 70-69 wi n over North Carolina A&T ... In the other game. Northeastern edged Long Island U .. 90-87 Televlalon, radio TELEVISION None. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: Pittsburgh a t KJngs, KFOX-FM (93.5). THUR8DA rs RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BA8E8All: Dodgers vs . AUanta, KABc (790). IG UGH • TENNIS ----==-= UC Irvine nips Texas.Tech, 5 -4 OCC m<m. women n et w ins; Edis o n a nd Marina t r iumph UC Irvine survived a scare from visiting Texas Tech 111 claim a 5-4 verd1c1 Tuesday afternoon in an 1ntcrcollcgia1e tennis match on the Anteaters' courts. UCI entered doubles tied at 3-3. but a victory by Steph en An1s1on and Julian Barham clmched the victory for Greg Patton's squad. now 10-6. "'We knew after singles it wasgoingdown 101he wire," sa11..I Pauon. "It was a scary one bu! we hung in !here in doubles. "We would hke 10 get back to the top 20 and we can't aflord 10 trip up." i.\niston. Bruce Man Son Hmgand Ken Derr each won 1n s1ra1ght secs m singles and Derr and Man Son Hing gave l 1CI another pomt 1n doubles In community college action, Orange Coast College opened its outh Coast Conference campaign by downmg C"cmto~. 7-2. ._ Jeff Barnard won in s~Jes. 6-3. 6-0. then teamed w11h Mike Bon fa fora 6-3. 7-6 sweep from the No. I doubles slot for the Pirates, now 4-2 overall. OCC's Mike Rhetorik contmued his fine play 1n singles. winnmg at No. 4, 6-1. 6-2. Rheton k is now 5-1 in singles 1h1s season. the best record on the squad. In women's community college action. Orange Coast. behind the play of Becky Barmore. easily won a 9-0 dec1s1on over Cemtos. Barmore. regarded as one of the top players m Southern California. won her singles match. 6-1. 6-1 and later teamed wi th Robin Galey to wm m doubles. 6-1. 6-3. In high school play, Edison won seven out of eight Seniors needed fo r softball Openings 1n the Costa Mesa seniors slo" pitch softball kague an: s11 1l a' ailable. accordrng to manager Pete ~1m1luk. League pla ) opens this Sunda> and players are needed to fill th,· rosters of the t"o Costa Mesa teams The teams practice e'el) aturda~ at 10 a.m. at Smallwood Park in Costa Mesa. located at Caraway and Coral streets. The league 1sopen to anyone 55 )ears of age and older For more information. phone S1m1Juk at 957-2515 doubles sets to rally for a I 5112-12111 victory over Dana Hills. Edison's No. I doubles team of Larry O'Connell and Han) Moloscho won all four sets while Todd Holmes and Gary McCarten won three of four. Edison is now 4-3 on lhe season. Manna posted a 171/1-l 01h triumph over Garden Grove as Scott Bivens and Jerry Lockwood swept and Enc Miklas won th ree of four sets in singles. Thompson tops All-Sunset soccer Ocean View H1gh's James Thompson has been chosen as the Sunset League soccer Player of 1he Y car after leading the Seahawks to the league champ1onsh1p. Three other Ocean View players earned first team berths -Richard Smith, David Orr and Jeff The Scahawks finished the season with a 21-3-5 record. Ocean View ga ined the semifinals of the CIF 4-A playoffs before being ousted m sudden death by Rolling Hills. Coach of the Year 1s Westminster High's Ste'e Lo vett. First Team Shayne Wultenn. Edison; Ralph Hennig. Edison; Ken Bellock. Fountain Valley; Pe ter Johansson Fountain V..alle}': Vjnce Duke, Huntington Beach; Dean Tomasick, Hunu.ngton Beach; Eric Karman. Marina: Alex. Step.hens, Manna: Richard Smith, Ocean View: David Orr. Ocean View: Jeff Zi tko , Ocean View; Tony Vert11 , Weslmmsler: C'h1 Mach, Westmmster. Second Team Jame~ Held. Edison; Stephen Mulltns, Fountain Valley: Tuyen Pham. Huntington Beach: Jason Manmez, Huntington Beach. Chris Vaughan. Huntington Beach: Kenn) Gunn. Manna; Steve Fyhne. Ocean View: Paul Kenn~. Ocean View: Okan Kaplan. Ocean View: Khanko Xiong. Westm ms1er; Matt Edd). Westminster: Paul Vandermost. Westminster. Honorable Mention Magin Coello, Edison. Kevin Olsen. Fountain Valle \. M 1chael Penaflor. Fountain Valle): Darren Tass. Foun- tain Valley. Tom Wnght. Huntington Beach. Raul Ruiz. Huntington Beach: Garretn Hosh1JO. Huntington Beach. Ron Coa ngclo. Manna: Rand} Wolf. Marina: Dean Paculba. Manna; Peter Lund. Manna. Sunset trio comes up winners in tuneups Sunset League baseball teams had a field m the fifth innin& of the second game. with day Tuesday as Huntin&ton Beach won Gordon providing some insurance an 1w1ce. and Marina and Edison also claimed innang later with another mammoth v1ctones in tuneups for the opening ofloop homer. pla) later this week. Here's what happened· Edison 7, Loara 0 · The Chargers claimed fifth place in the Hwi tiDgtoo Beach 10-5, Magnotta 7-2 Saxons' own tournament behind the It was the second straight doubleheader combined shutout effort of junior s"'ecp for the Oilers. who had lost their first left-hander Paul Wright and junior t"'o games of the season. nght-hander Lance Emma. Pat Gordon hit a pair of long homers 1n Wright went the first four. allowingJUSt the twin bill and also had a double. two hits. while Emma yielded just one hit knocking in four runs overall. in his three innings of work. After tallying three times in the first Ron Chock went 3 for 3. while Dave inn mg of the opener. Huntington quickly Solorzano was 2 for 3 and Mark Penso fell behind 7-3 before Gordon ignited a drove in a pair ofruns'w11h a bases-loaded fi ve-run fifth with a long homer over the single in hhe seventh. lefHcntcr field fence at Glover Stadium. That three-run homer brought the Oilers to w1th1n one at 7-6. and Mi ke Strouse later doubled in the tying run and scored 1hc go-ahead Lally on a throwing error by the Magnolia second baseman. Larry Curran did an excellent JOb m relief. entering the game in the third inning and not allowing a run 1he rest of the way. And\ Pascoe singled in the deciding run Marina 5, Minion Viejo 4 Back-to-back homers by Steve MoJ1Ca and Steve Blokdyk in the eighth in ning carried the Vikings to the vic1ory. Blokdyk's blast was one of th ree hits overall. Marina opens Sunset League action Saturday at 7 p.m. at Blair Field againsl Ocean View. Reader like coverage No yawn bowlltJI Dear Editor: and made arru11Kcmc111~ lor in)truct1on. She was most enthusiastic and said on her next visit she will bnng her husband along as a prospective new member. a: Your fine Feb. 21 spons feature "Over-the-Hill Gang? No way" (by Cun Sceden)on our club urJingany interested yo unger member) to take direct action by C,!illing us to get involved in the challengina ga meoflawn bowling has drawn very cncouragi ng response. (Who sayS you have to pay a high price for progress?) It wasn't a hal fhour after the edition was off the press when we were first cont~ctcd by a youna mother of three (JS yean of agl'). She ~pent an hour with us at the lawn bowlina d ub the following mom in a. We had her try the spon and aa ve her literature c.itplamang the techniqueso_f the p _me and she took along a membenhap application Another th ree prospective new mem- bers. two men and one lady. ha vc also contacted us and were introduced to the sport. I have read with interest many articlesdiscussinJlawn bowling and the way they were wntten it could very well have been "yawn bowling." Your story, on the other hand, stated very explicitly that Ncwpon Harbor Lawn Bowling Club was actively scekingnewJounger men and women mem ben an gave our contact phone number to generate responsive actJon whk h it most certainly dad. Please accept sincere thanks from all of usforyourhelp. RobertRkb This new generation Toyota features an all-new design One look at the bold. new styling and you know that 1f tough is what you want. tough is what you'll get All these 1984 Innovations for a 1982 slicker price That's right. Toyota hasn't changed the stJcker price on the Standard Bed Truck In over two years t========================~ KARATE FITNESS JAPAN KARATE Cla rk s igns 4 9ers· pact Full box-frame construction adds strength to an already rugged vehicle Strength to better carry Its 1400 lb payload•• And. ahhh. comfort How about more leg-stretching roo m than ever before Come to think of it. that may be our finest Innovation OH WHAT A FEELING l TOYOTA ._..""'"'"''"'" • 'UCffll'\t•d rf't•if l)ftfr f .,.. .. ,~,, •th1At titt•H C)'11 • M.ty _.,.,. ,.,4',. dot"'\ f'm ,,,OuC1r u , Ht#n,.-trM\'\f)f}ft•oon opun"•I t>t rq•<Jo11ny r•qw1rf'd •QWlfHff""t ... ,,,, lo fl"f ••, "fM"" •010,,nitf'"' •nf1 i •rco I FEDERATION Prlvatf sptclallzcd Instruction In your home or offlcf tor adutts and chlldrtn. Day or Evening 17141840·11,. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stuna by the loss of four key playc,., to the United States Footb&ll 4aauc the San Francisco •9'11 have countered with tbcarrichcat contract ever - a reported $1 67 milUon, th=ar deal with wade vu D~ht Clarlc. ' NBA W .. THN CON'IRllKI ,acak OMt.-. w I. ~ Ga Lellen '2 n .. ,. Portland ,, 27 .5'1 • SHUit l2 )J ,.., 10\l't Ptlotnh1 )1 )5 .470 " OOlden Sl•I• 30 )S ."2 12\.'J Sen oieeo 24 41 .l6t 11th ,...._t OMlleft Ulell )6 31 .511 o ..... )S )I .s.>o "" K•nY• Cltv 2' M ·* s Oefly" 2' )1 ·"' ,..., S.n Antonio 2' • 424 7..., Hou1IQ11 2• ,, • .tOO ' IASTIRN COH,lltlNCI Atleftlk ~ Jl•lotlOl'I .. 15 .7 .. Plllladelptile 40 24 625 t Nt w York ,, 15 ·'°' 10 N-J•n•v 34 30 .i.31 15 WHllrlOtl 2' )6 ... 201/J c.trw~ Mllweuk" 39 27 .Stl O.tro41 JI 27 .515 In Allanle )2 n ,471 71.o'J ClllQoo 24 ,, .3'1 13\.'J Clevelend 23 40 .36$ 14\.'J lndlane 19 ~ .m ltll'J 11 ·dlnctltd Dlevoff berth T""61Y'1SC..S L.alltn 114. S.•111• " N-Yorll 117, "'-nix H Wetlllnotot1 IOI, Oettv" 103 CltY ... nd '2, Allente 13 PnhadelOlll• 121. lncllane 106 Mllw•ullff 116, Detroit ts Sen Antonio 137. Delle• 131 12 otl Hou1ton 117, Sen OleOO 109 Chlceoo 112, GOiden State 101 Utah 124, Poflltnd 1 It TlllllM"t Gamn WHlllno1on at 1o11on PllOanlx al New Jtr1ev Denver al Delro4t Kanie1 Cltv et Allenla Mltwautr. .. e l Phlladele>hla Sen Dle9o el OdH L•ken 114, Senks tt 51ATTLI -Klno s. Vranft 13, Slkme 12. Wllllem• 27. WOOCI 10, H•v .. 2. Chemben 27, SUnctvold 2, Brown o. Totatt. 40-U 11·24 "· LOS ANOILIS -Rambfs 4, Wllkn i., Abdul· Jel>C>ar ?O. JollnM>n 14, 5coll ?O. Wortllv I. COOPtr 6, IW:.Adtoo 16, Neter 6, McGee 6, Sc>rloo• 0, Kuoctlak o. Totels: SMS 12-14 114. k-bV Quwten SN* U D 'U D-" .......... • • ,. >2-114 ThrM·POlnt QOala-None. Fouled out-Slkma. Rt0ounc1s-S.a111e 3' (Vrtnat IOI. LOI Anee!H 42 (Abdul·Jal)()ar ti Anl111-S.a111e 25 (WllRams l l, Lo• An· "'9• 31 (J<>Mton 13). TOial foutt-S.alUe n. Los Anoetft 2'. A-13.344 UC lrvtne acertnt , ....... , ........ G '° " "' McOoneld 2' 1• 7' 452 M4>r0hv 2' 15"' 110 411 TllOrnton 2' lSl 6S 367 Turntr 2' m 56 330 LM 2' 90 57 237 Grandison 2' ., 2' 127 Carmon " 3' I 73 Ciaccio lS 10 14 34 8ffns " s 7 17 Mumoen II 0 7 7 Dthen " 19 )2 lto Ttteh 2' "' U4 nn tl l l 7' .. 71 77 91 6S IO 110 t2 .. 71 n 63 '3 11 71 100 n .. " 56 97 51 77 71 77 S7 100 101 51 ts 106 '3 .. .. 2 17 94 t2 '3 76 '2 " 100 75 6S '° '3 " 102 72 77 ti 61 ,. 71 " S6 UC lrvtne { lf· 10) u of 10.llO ~rdlne San Olffo SI. U of COIOredo use U. of San Diec><> U of Montene Wit*' SI. Utah New Medco Statt Lono hach Stele Ntvacsa LH VeNS Uleh Stele Sen JOM Slete Ffe\no St11e University of Pacttlc Cal State Fullerton UC Sant• Baro.re Lono Beach Stal• New MeKlc4 Slelt San JOSI Slete U1111 Stale FrHno Slate P1clflc UC S.nl• Barbara NIYld• Las VeN• Ca l SI••• Fulltrton ~AA Teunwmant Lono S.ach St•I• Fresno s1e1e SoCel c ..... (22·f) Cel Stele LA La Verna St. Marv'• 8elhenv UC Sant• Cruz Claremonl Pomona·Pllzer Lovo41·Marymoun1 Peclflc Cllrlsllen ltorfaltl Rtdlandl Mlnourl 8•Pllst Lelournaau· Tena OCCIOenttl Westmon1• Cat 8apll\I UC Sen Olaoo Cal Lutlltran Point Loma AZUM Pacific &Iola Notre Dame ICalH I Cal hPllll W8$1 Coast Cllf'l1t111n FrHno Pacific UC Sen Oltvo Polnl Lome Aauta Pacific LA 8apll1I Db1r1ct Ill ~veftl AZUH Pacific Blole Westmont NCAA teumement DMSION I TueMllY'• Scwft At "'llJ IJ !Ille Nort11H1tern to. Lone 1.iano u 17 'I lchmOnd ", Rider 6S Princeton O. San Dleoo S6 At De.,_, ONe Ave 15.6 lU 117 IU 1.2 u 4.1 2.3 O.t 06 nJ 71 13 76 9S " IS 13 13 .. 71 67 13 " 11 5'7 n IO 67 ... 102 SJ ,, 6S " S6 74 .. 6S 71 13 71 IO .. S6 " S6 10 0 .. IS " 70 121 IO .. 63 71 '1 71 " 7S " 67 74 11 70 76 62 St 73 Mortlltad s1a11 70, North Carolina A& T " AICO<n Slate 79, Houslon 8a11llat 60 IAST R•OtONAl TIM'MaY'a OlfMI At CMf'llftt, M.C. TtrN>lt (2S-4) vt. St . .Johll11 (ll·ll) Auourn (20-101 vi "~ 121"") ''*.,.. Gamet Atla11R ........ NJ. Va C~wMJtll (2'•61 vt Nottll• ttllwn (27·4) Vlroltlle ( 17· 1 I) vt Iona (23·7) s.twtllv'• .......... At a.tai"9 Norm Carottne (27•21 vt. T.,....·St, JoM'a winn.r lnchM (20-ll ~ AubYrn·ltldVnond WlllMf ,,..,., ..,,_ At ........ llllnol• $1elt 122•7) v• AleOema I It· 111 Kantas C2M> "' Ncom i late 122·9) latuNIY• 0-. At,..... Houtton C'7•0 .,. Fru no s11te•L.ovl11eM Tem winner 111uroue <21·61 "'· Memofll• s111 .. 0r11 ltOO.tl W!Mer ...,....,..,.,.. At....._ Wlll.t f'orftl 121·11 VI. Kamat·Atcorn Slate winner O.Paul (26·2) v1 AlaOtmrllllnols Stele WIMtf (Note: Semiflnell we Mt MMCll 2l, llnM ire Mt Merell tf In $1. L.ou11.l WIST R•CMONAL TIM'MaY'• °""'" •• ,... .... Qty IWYada l..91 ....... , (27·S) YI. Princeton c ll·f ). Loullla~ Statt 111•101 vs Oavton I lt·lOl flttdli't'I ~ At,.~Wlttl.. Nev•ct• Reno ( 17· I)) YI WellllnglOl'I (22·61 Mleml, OlllO (24·SI v1. ~U (24·7) ,."'"""'' ~ Ats.ltLAlltatY T1x•s·EI Paso 127·3) YI. N•v•d• Les V19as·Prlrt0elon wlnM r Oklal\oma C2'·4l vs. LSU·Oevlon winner S.-¥'• Gamn At"'*'-Gtoroelown (79·3) vs Miami, Olllo·SMU winner Ouk• (24·91 YI WHlllno1on·N•11tcte Reno winner (Nolt; Samlflnell ere set March 23. tjnal1 ere sat March 2S al UCLA) .. INAL '°"" AtSMttle Saturdlv, Mardi l I Mldea11 cl'lemPlon va. We\I Cllemplon Eest Cllemplon YI. Mldw11t ch11molon • Mefldly ..... , Che1T1Plonst1l11 oame NIT N"1MI ... ST ROONO T ........ s~ Old Dominion 120-101 at Notre Oemt c 17· Ill ~Ole (17· 121 ., Ttnn.·Cllattanoooa 123·6) Lerner (2S·4) ., Ntw MHlcO (24· 10) SW LO<Jlsl•n• (20-1) ., Ulall Slat• (lt·lO) Florlcle ( 16· 12) 11 Soulh Alabama 122· 7l SI. Peler'1. N.J. (23·Sl 11 TennatsM ( 19·131 Tlwnde't'1 Gemes Nlt><Hkl (17· 11 ) al Crelohton (17· 13) Olllo State (IS· Ill er XaYt.f (Ol'llol (20-91 Florldl Sl•I• c 1'· 101 •• Nortll Cerollne Stale ( 1'· 13) MarQuell• ll•· 121 ., IOWI Sl•I• (16· 12) Gceorote Teel\ 111·10) 11 Virginie Tedi (11-12) Wlclllt• Stall c It· Ill at Mlchlo•n c 11· 10) S.nl• Ciera 122·1) 111 Oreoon I 16· 121 ~ttdliv'• ~ Fordham C 19· 14) at Weber Slate (22·11 Boston COlllQe ( 17· 11 l YI. Sr Josa911's t:Z0..11 11 Phlledelollle LIS.lie (20-10) YI. Pllhl>uroh ( 16· t2) al Pnlledelllllle NAIA Mlrtnes Cet K-1 Qty) ... ST ROUND TtaY'sOamas Blrmlnollam·South«n Ala. 123·71 vs .Cenlral W1W\'en, SC 12l·tl Q Marvetftt, tow• 131·6) vs PemDrou Sl1te. N.C 125-6) Cerson·Newrnen, Tenn 121·7) 111 Cen· 1ra1 Weshlnoton 122·9) Cumbeflend. Kv C)()-41 vs. Co41eoe of Idaho (26·6) w11111. Ohio 121·31 vs Arkin .. , Coneoe (21-10) Fort Hen Slate (30·7) Y\. TevlOr, Ind. C2Ml Denver 121·31 vs Wavnast>uro. Pe. C23·S> Norlhern Slett. SO 121·31 vs KH rnev Sl1te, Neb. C27·11 TIMl'1dav'I G-Wlsconsln·Slevens Polnr 124·l l v1 Hin· SO.le. Mich. (23·1) SI. Thomas AqulnH , N V 136·i l V\ PnlUlc>i, Okla. C2S· 12l SI Marv'•· TUH (24·71 YI St JoM's. Minn C:Z0..71 Chlcl90 State (27·41 YI Franklln Pi.re•. N.H. (27·9) We\lmonl, C11. (2'·71 YI Norlll Georol• 117·141 Wesl Vlrolnl1 Wesleyan (30-21 vs. C11>rlnl, Pa. <22· lll Wllllem Cartv, Min. 174·7) va Mluourl Wt1tern (11·9) Chemlnacle, Hewell 126·6) YI Mid· We\lern Stele, THH C2S·lS) Al·B .. 10 'IRST TEAM ~YW (Sd!M) Tonv C•mllOlll (Olllo SI.) Jim Rowlnskl (Purdue) Corv 8ladlwlfl (Wisconsin) Stev1 Alfor<I llnctlanel Bruce Douoles 11111not1) SECOND TEAM 0111s Sr. St Jr. Fr . So. Etrem Winters (llllnol1), Eric Turne< (Mlcflloan); Gree S1ok11 (Iowa), Rlckv Hell (Purdue); Tommy 0 1Yl1 (Mlnntsote) COMMUNITY COLLEGE Stllte Tournament (at,.,.._, Tlwnde't's ,Int RIUllCI G- 9 a m. -CC of San Francisco 123·9) vs Cerrlloa (24·61 10:45 e.m -Skvllne 123·71 vs lm111r111 V••v (24·4) 12:.30 11 m. -Fu11tr1on (21·t l 111 Chal>Ot 123·4) 2:1S P.m. -S.n JOeQuln Oelll (?0-9) YS Riverside CC 130·4) 4 P.m. -S.cramento CC C2t·lll vs. El Camino (22·S> 6 P.m. -San Oleoo Cll ·l l vs. Bulle (2'·0) 7:45 p,m. -LA \/1ltey (22·7) vs Sa<luolas (2'·51 t:.30 P.m. -S.nl• &erl>ar• CC 173·1) vs Co4umb11 (77 ·6) HIGH SCHOOL Stllte~ (at 0.111eftd c.tMum, SaMdaYl hvt~I 1:15 Pm -Lono 81actt l"ol'I' 130·21 vs St 1on1llu1. San Francisco (tl·4) hYt OM.-lt 4:.30 P.m.--Oceanslde (26· ll vs Modeslo (30·2) hYt OMMll 111 12.45 o.m.-PH•den• Polv 12S·SI YI. Cloveroai. 130-0l. 0 0trh DNtlllfl I 6:1S p.m.-8~ ()0-0) v• Lo• GatO\ 129· ll 0... OMa.lial II 2·4S 11.m.-flolnt Loma C21·0l vs Clllco PlffMnl Yalllv (21-0) Olrta DMt*I Ill 11 1.m-Woodlallt 125·)) Y\ C:Olfu (27·2> L.-........ TUUOAM RllULTt Cl1Wt ................. ..,,.._I ,.IT RAC•. ()tit Miit MC1e Wllldv Can C.n CSNl'Teft) 2.10 2.40 2 20 JelOnl ... , (LUMlordl UO i.20 o • .,.. .. CDftomar) uo IJM> rKed: ~ Tlw , lndUatrv. Mr J In. Rowctvs TrtHurt. S1erlll1or. Starue>11 Tl,,.. 2:0) ., s. U IXACTA C6-SI 1>111d tlUO SICOND RACI. <>tit mile trot. StarPGlnt s.roe Cltvi.111 s.oo UO 2 60 Allev Orulw ISIMthl • 40 3.IO K1vtt Marllenlev (J. Aubin) 6 ?O AIM> recact ICP, ~OPMcv, Sottdv Vance, Cuti. F .. 111. See wtll-. 11¥0UCI Chlo. TIMt ,'02 JI S S1 IXACTA CM l P9kl in.60. TM•O RACI. One mli. ~ First Melt CWllllemsl 2 40 220 2 :zo unNIOken CCroollan) l.40 2 '° Smllel1 Pride (0.-rl 400 AllO rec.ct' LOYffbll Roove. Micro Me11lc, Pav Cu n, tklrn o 011 Time: 2:00. '2 IXACTA IHI i>eld f7 40. .. OURTH RACI. °"' mlle Pace Acuff IGruncM 6.00 3.10 3.20 Oranpark Ario (SIMlh) 12.10 UO C09awlnna (M Aul>ln) 3 IO .Also rectd Ree11 Monter1v, Klno Como, Unellaclled, Ooclor Who Time 2:0l l/S ""TH RAC•. One mlle pee. Soley SP!'l"9 (HIM) 6 60 3.20 2 IO Strll.!119 Price (Tremtllul 2 IO 2 40 Jenna1 Jov !Croollanl 3 60 Also rectd Af\dys Huleolrl, L1dv Slu le, Sallie Pti>oer, Above R-oedl, Skip 1 Dolf. Country Cousin Tlrne· 2:01 3/S. n IXACTA (3·2) Peld 117.00. SIXTH JtACI. One mite Pa ce Helevon Holldav !Pierce) 11.00 S.20 U O Tlohl Quarlers IL•Ckevl HO UO Hlllblllv Drawl (Oesomerl '00 Also r1ctd: Powerllfler. ~How Fel!Ow, Slllooen Invade<, Mr• ROOln Bell, Rowov Hunter, Cllervl RM Time. 2111 n IXACTA 16·1) paid M0.20 SIVINTH RACI. One mae trOI Como Star IWllllem1l 10.60 s 00 uo Skllool (Sletlh) 4.40 3.60 lllude (FIKO) t 40 Also •aced: Javs Memories. TrYSt, R E Todd. A• Alwevs. Kiiibuck LO()ell Tlmt: 2:01. U IXACTA 11·3) paid 137.60 •IGHTH RACI. On1 mlle 111ce. WeM S.11ot\ld Glrl (Sllhl 7.20 4.20 l.40 Crure on Bv CWllll1m1) 9.40 S.40 Sure Schatile (B•~•rl 3 IO Also raced· Whl11i. Bell. TrtH u•H Edlle. CCMJnlry Cool, Game Enslon. No Salls faction Time· 2:00 'n IXACTA (4·61 Paid '79.40 NINTH RACI. One mlle i>ace Armbfo CeOtl CACkerman) 7 IO 2.IO 2.20 F1mllv Porlrall (Aubin) 4.20 UO Cruising (8ekerl 2.60 AllO recld Ya Waited. Double Oectl. Harrlton Minor, Pooawheelle, C1Cf11, Just a Fella, Sierra Br .. ie. Time; l :S9 11 s, U IXACTA 16·S) Plld st 60. U l'K:K SIX (219·3-6-1+6) e>al<I U ,013.00 with )2 winning tickers hilt hOrll•l. S2 Plc:k Six consotetlon Paid SIOl.IO with "4 w111nlno ticket• (five hones) TINTH ltACE. One mli. pace. Rowan Cr9'1 (Petllnol 9 40 6.?0 S 60 LOval Led (Laclltvl 4.00 3 40 Lord David CCrool\anl 4 00 AllO raced True Tricia, Kerr Henover, 41ron Chlo, er Torento, Jollnnv TOlllv .... Klemalll KO\l\are Time. 2-00 2t S 12 EXACTA 14·11 Peld ISO.to Allend1nce S,424 NHL CAMl'8ELLCON,ERINCE Smvthl OM"9ll w L. T "' GI' v·Edmonton SI 16 s 107 410 x·CalOary 30 27 13 73 270 VancO<Jver 30 37 7 67 2'5 WlnnlPIO 27 37 10 64 307 Klnei '° 40 12 52 27S Noms Dlvllleft •·Minnesota 36 29 6 ,. 312 Del roll 2' 36 7 63 262 SI. Louil n 37 7 63 lli Chlceoo 26 37 • 60 242 Toron10 24 39 • S6 274 WALES COH .. ERENCE ,.liria DMtlen JI ·NV Islander I 4S 24 2 92 323 K·WHhlnolon ,2 25 4 .. 27' ~·NY R1no«1 37 2S 9 13 276 x·Phll1dele>ttl1 36 24 10 12 296 New Jersey 16 .. 6 38 209 Plrtst>u•oh 14 SI ' 34 226 Adams OMslen x·Butfelo '3 21 7 93 21A x·Bo11on 42 23 s 89 297 x·Q\ablc 38 26 • M 32S MonlrH I 32 34 s 69 26' Hartford 23 37 ' ' SS 2Sl K·cllnclled Pluolf berth v·cllnclled confertne• cl\amplonsl\lp T""4Slv's Scere\ Edmonlon 6, Quebec S (OI) NY lslendan S. N-Jtrsev I SI LOUii 2, Hartford 0 Va ncouver •. Plttsburoh 3 T ........ 1Games Plttsburoh al KNI 8o1lon at 0.lroll Pnlla<le!Phla 11 N Y Rall9el'S New Jersev 111 WHhlnolon Mlnne1ot1 •I Toron10 Cl'llcaoo al WlnnlPIO 8ulf'llO •I Caloarv ~ I I " . w..,,..,. Mf'lbel COtM\UNITY COLLEGI GA 2ff 270 306 329 336 JOS 214 211 m 350 241 207 2'9 m JOS 344 232 230 2SO 265 212 c.i s•te ~""""" 1, ~ w .. t o Cal Sta It F ullerlon 100 000 0-1 6 0 Golden Wesl 000 000 ~ 2 l Ltftbvre, Mvllnd (•) t no Rlclltrds, Carlson, Ewe r! 16) 1nd MHOrt W-Ltflbvre. L-C1r1M>n. 6·3. 28-NorleO• (F) 38-i.ewlt (F). Or .... CeHt ), LA ~· 2 LA Pierce 020 000 C»-2 S 2 Orange Coast 000 020 01-3 4 l Wlllltn11, Currv (2) and Moul.on, S111U1, Ant~ (6) end Soils, S.ncNI (6) W-Antrobua, IO·l . L-Currv 28-WN~ (OCCl , ...... "· ,. .... ell 0 Fulltf'IOll 110 m 0-U 11 ~ 000 000 0-0 .' s.1a1, Potter ( 51 I nd ltal'Y\Ot; Maenv, RMer• (6) Ind L~l'left. W--$tlu. L-MMnv 39-SMn.r (Fl, Kallev (F l ...... ~ Ulif• • ..., .. L.MIMa a.di • ~ IM<fl 010 -2..... ' 5 Utllvtnltv -011 .,_. 12 , lur\e and T"""", Fr91, Fu (7) and Ca ... w-Fu, J-l 1.-aut'ke. za-kUOI CLll, ArOlll IUl. H~ (Ul. l'llllST OAMll _,..u,a .... • Merine c.12 DOI t-11 lS 0 l•llftCll 000 000 .... 0 .o I Klwst..a MCI Fw..-on: 1(-.,,. Geor91. w-«..,_IMd, 2-0. L-K.-no-ero.n CM ) ,._.....,.ne (Ml. .. COM>f.NM MlfW"' ---• Metllle • 10 l..-10 • 0 l alellde -.... 0 I I K. lerMfl Met '""""°"' lreet&. Heua· '°" <•> tftd Ototee. w-«. \..MMll, ... L-.r .. 11 ,._......,, »-K. L.lr'Mft ........ ~a....· ""'°"' c""""" • • ...., s J """""" "' •1 .... ' 4 Oevlclton ellCI A'*"°"1 """' ... ..,_, ta-ttWI (I), ....atev tHCI. °""" tN(). 'Y" t I . . ., . •XHlllTIOH 8All8AU. ...-a.cw.' !-'MIN • .,..._) SOW.ft ... Calrf~nle 112 DO G00-4 1' Clllcffo (HLl 200 IJl _.... " ) lalln, "own (J), It~ (6), CorWtt Cf> end Otl, '*'" (6), CIVIi, 1...ct1 (4), H1rtlll'lllnl« (JI, Smith 17l, Ca.mobell Ill and Leilt. Havw (I). W-lalln. L-Cllflt, Hlt.-Chlaoo. Senclblrt. carter, Heon.t °"9lr'I f, ltM Sex s , .. Wlllllr ............ , kM911't--L01 AnvelH 000 200 llt-f I~ 0 Boltoll 010 1)0 ~ 12 0 HontvCUll, ~ ">· Ola& Cl l and Sc1oK1e. fl1rno1e m. •evft m. aovct. Clement CS>. Stanley (91 and Newft'lall W-olai L·Slenltv Hlt-los °"'"'"· 8roca (1), Wt\llfleld Cll loston, R lca 2 ( J) otllw kwes MontrMI 4, Houlton O ClnclMell 10, Ph~le 4 Chlcaoo (AU 10, Allanl• l Minnesota 3, St. Louis t DelrPll (U ) 4, l<•Me• Cltv I TUH 6, HY Yanll-4 Toronto S. Otlrolt In ) 4 (10 lnnlno1l Sen Frenclsco S, Sen Oi.oG 2 MllWauttM 12, Stattle ' O.klano 9. CleVlland I Pllllburoh 7, NY Meta S &elllfOO'• 12, Unlveraltv of Miami 7 T .... Y'1G..- .,_. vs. Clrtelencl et Tua.on NY YankW\ YI. ~ ti V.,o 8MCft Allanl• vs. PilllOurofl a l lr1<11nton 80\lon vs T oronlo al Ounect1n Detro4t vs. ClnclMall al Tamoa 811tlrnore n . MonlrMI at W8$1 Palm 8HCll Chlcaoo (AL) vs. NY Meta el SI Pe1en1>ur11, n Minnesota vs. Pl'llledelphla al Ci.arwater SI. Louis YI, 1<1nHs Cltv a l Fort Mven Houslon vs. Tu .. at PorTIC)ano hacll ' Sen Dleoo vs. Chieffo (NL) at Meta MllwaukH vs. Sen FranclKO at Scot· lld•lt 01lo.land YI Seattle al T.,.,_ c ..... USC 7, UC 1rWw 2 USC 310 101 001-7 t 0 UC Irvine 000 000 11~2 7 2 Robertson. Roet>udt (6), Akins (t ) a no 0Pe>enllelmer, Walsll (I); LlnlOll, Cerr Ct). h lO (t ) and Mcwvan. W-Robarhon, 4· I. L·Llnton, 2·3. HR-Brown (USC). 28-Stevenson (USC), Ol>Penllalrner (USCI, DeYll (UCll. Mt>roen (UCI). Cemmunttv ~ Ot'Met C.st S, CerrtM J Oranoe Coast 000 101 000 2-5 I o Cerritos 200 100 000 ~3 9 4 Nellle1, Relnholtz (•l •n<I 8arrYhlN, Getrtll, Vemastlll• IS) end lvH w -RetnhoU1. 2·0. L-Yama1Ma, l·I 29-Wllllam s !Cl. Ewen CCI 2. MKt1 CCI. Benlemln !Cl 38-MKll CCI HR-9oo11v (Cl. Reimer !DCCI l. s.nta 14111 4, Geklal We\1 I S.nle 4ne 000 010 030-4 I I Golden WHI 000 000 01~1 10 l Lankard, kanlon <ti end Ecclel; Merlln, Button <ti and Florea. W-L1nkard, 3·0. L-Marlln, 3-2. 2B.-LIOlll (GWC), Avers (GWCI, Thibert (SA), ShlnhOlsler (SAi. 3B-Florn (GWC) HR-Flvnn CSA) South Coest Conference Senta Ana Or1noe COH I Cerritos GOiden W9't Ml San Anlonlo CvPrH s Futlerlon Como ton Tllffdav'I Sc- W l GI s 0 - • I I 4 I I 3 2 2 , 3 3 I •• I 4 ' 0 s s Oranta Coai1 S. Ctrrllos 3 <10 lnnlrtG•I Senta An• '· Golden wast 1 Cypress 12. Compton S Mt Sert Anronlo 9, Fullerton 7 TiwnaV'• Games c2:>0 e.m.> Ml San Anlonlo al Or•noe Coe•I Golden We\1 a1 Cvor .. s Cerritos at S.nJa Ana ComPton al Fullerton Padfk Cout ConfereMe SaddlltNKk Patomer MlrtC01te SoulllwH lern San Oleoo Groumont San Oleoo Mese W L G8 4 o- 3 0 \.') 2 2 2 I , 2'1l 1 7 ,,,., I l 3 0 l l V'i Tuesav-1 Scor'lt S.ddtet>ack '· Sen oi.oo May 3 Palomar 4, Mlra Cos11 I Sert Diego 9, Groumon1 6 Tiwndllrs G-ll:ll ~> PalOmer et s.ctdllbecll Sen DleOO Mase el MlreCOlll Sen OllOO 11 Soulllwe\tern Hlth school E<IMfl 7, LM!"a 0 (LNrl Toumement) Edison ?01 110 2-7 13 Loera 000 000 ~ 3 2 Wrlglll, Emma (S) end EIUton; Wooley, Derekllsl'l1nnon m end Lonoo. W-Wrloht. 2·0. L-Wooi.v 78-Soloriano IEl, Cl'IOctl !El, Demelo IE) S.4ICletleclr t, Saft Dlele Mesa l Saddlet>M:k 000 021 Ols-t 9 2 Sen oi.vo Mna 100 010 ~3 3 3 Pifer. Stllw ltl and A Camadlo; Valtrcle, O.lbero (I ). Grvtowilll (t ) Md Anou• w-Plftr. l·O. L-V11trcla. 28-NlchOls (S) JB-Nlcl'lol• (SI HR-JOllMon (Ml. Henrv (S), Nlchotl (S) MllrtM S1 IWllllft V'8lt 4 Merine 110 010 cn-s 6 2 Mlnlon Vlelo 000 020 11-4 • 0 Emmons. Sllenkman (7), Oet Il l •net 81okdvk; Pellon, Scllullre (II Ind HaM. W-0... L-SCl'luttze. HR-Mollee (Me ), 81okdvk CMa.l fllRST GA.Ma H"""""'9fl ... di It, ~ 1 Hunllno1on &eacn lOO ~ 2-10 11 MeOnolla 1Sl 000 0-1 10 , Heacll, Curren (31 and Sl'llrlev, Sanders, Stllw (4) end Der,. W-Curren, 1-1 L-5h1w 21-SlrOUM IHBI. Gorcton CHI), Beroland CM), PeterlOll (M). 31-Slrousa IH8) Hit-Gordon (HI), McHtrrV (Ml SIGOND GAMI H.,.......... IMdl S. _.,..... 2 Hunt1no1on hacll 200 120 0-S 7 0 Maonolla 020 000 ~2 1 O Roctr'9u9r, LJdvotf (4), Otntot1 (7) •net Sl\ltley; Holmes, Maoua 161 1no Oatv w-Rodrltuu, 2·0. L-Holmn 28 -Lldvoff (HI). Matl.. (M) HR--Goroon CHO). I • Orange Co t DAILY PILOT/W~, Merch 14, 1IM • c-.. UC ""'9 S. T..,.a Tedi 4 ...... Anlston <ucu def. eartwt. 6•1, 6-4, Mell Son Hint CUCll dlf ~f. 6-4, 6•4, ~ CUCll dlf ~. N . 6-2, L.oOo ITT! a.I Amor. l•6, 6~, 6-J, LA1w ITT) def aert\aM, .... 6-3, l.antferct ITT> def. Downs. 6·4. 6-7, 6-1 ow.. Derr·Man $0n Hine CUCH a.I Me n er<1·Lan1ford, 6 >. 7 ·S. Anhton ·l•rll•M IUCll oef Cellender·Leltr, •·6. 6·3, 6·4; Lobo·h rllert ITT> def Amor·OOwn1, 7-6, 6-4. Communttv c ..... women Or"* CtHt 9, CamtM 0 ....... 8ermor1 COCCI def Htrnendl1, 6·1, 6·1, 8roctll IOCCI def Estrada, 6·1, 6·2, S.kas tOCCl Oef. CheYll, 6·0, 6·2, Gavtan IOCC l def. Willower, 6·2, 6·1, Lancaster COCCI def. Hubtllvd, 6·2, •·O. GellY (DCCI def. Goroov11, 6·1. H ~ Barmore·G1 1ev (OCCl Herna n de1·E11ra <1a . 6· l , <i•Yl l n ·Sell.es (OCCl Chevea·Wattower, 6·1, 6·2. c u te r·8 rodl• (OCCl def t>ard·Goroovei. 6·0, 6·0 Hlttl scMel b9¥1 • .... ISYt, o-Hlls 12\'I ....... def 6·J; d•i Li n· Hub· Hen !E l def Perrv. 1·S, def. Ptdlablll, 7·S, lost to Mareo.1. 4·6, loll to Anoomu1. 4·6; Ho !El lol l •·6, won 6·2, loll 1·6. loll 3·6, T1ub !El 1o11 3-6, •·6, won 7·S, loll 2·6. GutnPl4 IE) loll •·6. WOl'I 7·S. lolt 2-6, ,.,. ~ O'Conne ll·Molo1cho (E l <111 Grover·Howle, 6-1, 6·l , def Petow>·Tavtor. 6·1. 6·2; Holmes·Mc:Carten (El Nlllt 7·6. 6·7. WOl'I 7·S. 6·2. MarN 17~. GaNlllft °"'" ,....., ....... LockwOOCI (Ml o.f. Certson. 6·3, dlf. CllOeno, 6-1, <llf. Llauw, 6·3, def. TitornlOl'I, 6·2; l lYtnl (Ml WOl'I, 7·S, 6•3, 6-1, 6·2; Mlklas (M) IOsl, 3·6, won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1; Hlrosnio. (Ml 101I, 2·6, 2·6, won, 6-1. 6-2. ~ Tevls ·Newton (M l 1011 to Clloe-O'Conntr. 4·6. •·6, def. Morel- es·Olnl'I, 7·6, 7·S. Wono·HMlev (M ) loll. l·6, •••• "'411. 3·6. 6-l comrnunttv c ..... "*' Onnee Ceast '7, N4. Sae ........ )6 400 medley relav-1 Oran99 Coas•. 3:Sl.14 1.000 .,_, Ceruo IMSAC). 10:43 .U, 1. a.row (DCC>. .. .._.,, l. So'8tlo (0CC), 10:51 12 200 ,,_, P«rv CMSACI. I.SI s. 2 Huohe\ IOCCl, I S2IO, l Skwron1kl (OCCI. l·SS.69 I· 1 SO trw-l. Jemlrfos !OCCl. 22.)7, 2 Ke41Y (DCCI, 23.2', 3 Calder-(M.SAC), 23.39. 100 lno. mid-I. Cerezo CMSACl. 2:09.71; 2. 8errow !OCC>. 2:14.76. 3. Oorv COCCJ, 2:16.96. OMno-1. THlerd COCC I. 1'US POlnts; 2. S.nc!>el !MSACI 165 IS, no third. 100 llv-1 Bartl IOCC), 2.1211. 2. Sote41o IOCCl. 2:21.JO; 3. DerKh IMSACI. l:O? 19 100 tr-I JennlnOI COCCI .,.IO; 2. P«rv (MSAC) SU S, 2 Calderone (MSACl, Sl.17. 200 bedl-1. 8errow COCCI. 2:1t.S9, 2 Oorv (DCCI, 2-.22 It, 3 Hlmebevdl IOCCl ?:27.31. SOO trw-1. Skwrotml !OCCI. S:1' 16; 2. Sole41o IOCCl. S IU2, l Pern CMSAC), S:ll.63. 100 l>r9Hl-I . .Alexender (DCC), 2:27 '9. 2. 8art1 (DCC), 2:30.11, 3. OWKll (MSACl, 2:31.tCt 400 frff retav-1 Ml sa,, Antonio, 3:2'.IO. Cemmunttv C ..... Women ON1191 C•st IS, Mt Sae A"'-'39 JS 200 rntdlt'I' rtlev-1 Or1not Coe••· 2:04.54. 200 Incl mect.-1 o.nn11 (OCCl, 2:23.04; 2. Pol'toPlen CMS.AC!. 2:24 41. 3 Orvdter COCCI. 2'.46..IO. SO Ir-I. 8arn9" (DCCI. 26.Sl, 2. Ctw'flt-COCCI. 77 74. 3 Vouoa (DCCI, 21.42. 100 bedt-1. Cummins IOCCl 1:01.62; 2. Miiier (MSACl 1:10 67; 3 RlleY (DCC>. l:l!tS. 100 brMtl-1 MorwOOd (OCC), 1.12.22, l. Starlkoff IOCCl. 1 17.2'. 3. Monnlke CM$AC), 1:2U4; 200 ~l. .,AvtrlM COCCI, 2~.26; 2. McKtan COCCI. 2:01.31; 3 Huff CM.SAC>, 2:ll.06. 50 lly-1. 8ar~I (OCC), 2'.n ; 2 Cum· Mint (DCC), 30.4'; 3 MlllW (SACI. ~Cl.64. DM~l. 8aflr COCCI, 7425 oolnts, 2. SIMCI IOCC), 205.to; 3 Ray IOCCl, 163.0S 100 fr-1 8ernt\ COCC). 51 fS. l. Huft lM.SACl, 1:0110, 3 Suzut.I (DCC), l:OUI 100 ttv-1 Dennis COCCI, Hl3.ll; 2 ~ IMSACI 1113.'3. l. 8¥rett IOCC), 1:04..04. SO IMICll-1, MorwOOd COCC), 30IO. 2 Curnmlna IOCCl, l'UI, 3 ~ COCCI, 35-... 100 Ind. "*'-1 AverlU (DCCI, 1:07 11, 2. e.rnes COCCI. 1:07.IS. 3 Moflnitl• (MSACl, 1:12.St, 500 Ir-I O«lert (MSAC) S-.>t 14; 2. MclCten (OCC), S:.53.0., J. MIMef (M$ACl, 6:06.44. 50 brMtt-1 Avtf'hl <DCCI. J7 •?. , ONdlw COCCI, 37 4', 3 Mabe4 CM.SAC!, lhl. 400 free ,......,.-1 Or.-Coast. J:)t.3 ... lcMll....,. ......... MlfW'7~111'1 2'00 mectltv ,...........,, Mef'tne. , . ., ..... 200 frw-l. llwtl (Ml), 1:11.'7; t. lrotMrton <Merl, 1~; l. Ll'llCll (Mir), Ul1'. 200 ln4. rftld,-1 Sfttll (Mii), 2:0t,J4, t w...,... <~1. 2:11.n . >. ~ CMM>. 2:21.71. SO .,.._1 Wtrelt (Mel'), 11'5; 2 liWo CMafl, 24.20;). OllnWOld (Ma), ts.a llO flof-1. Wwde (Mw), S1.91, 2. Al'l'NIAlll (Mel'), UI0.71; J. $Diii (MM), 1:04.M. lOO trw-1 Ewell (Ml), 5 I II, 2. S.W1choldl (Mer), SU•; 1 IMll CMwl, SU.. ,. 1r..-1 l.'l'ftdl (Mlt), 5 '1.Q; l COIW"OY CMW>. kl$ SS; ) ~ CM9rl. S. IS.17 *' ----1 CefW'Oy (Ml) 1-...n: 2. Allln (Mllrl, 1••. a. .....,... (Ml), 1m.•'- • .,....1-1, *'"vtdl (Mwl. 1:0Ut; J. Sllll (Mii), ...... • ~ (Mllr), 1:11.M. •,,... rtl9r-1 ~. w.a Olelt ....... DAJtAWMAAl'-M~ ...... I ~ • .0 ~"'°"'' SI r9Cll '*"· t ............ 1 i S rlfr8i1t --- Titans handcuff GWO, 1--0 Cal Saale Fullert<m'I pia.c:bial proV1:d too tll'Ona forOo&den Weta to handlc Tuesday niaht, u the Till.DI came lhrouah with a 1-0 victory over the bost Rustlert. In other action, Oran,e Coel&. ruppcd LA Pierce, l-2: s.ddlcl*k was crushed by Fullen.on. 14--0: ud on the hj&h school level. Marina swept 1 doubleheader from ~ 11-0and 10-0: Uoiversiay won a Mid one from lquna Beacb. s-41 in eiahl innings: and NeWJ>On Ouisttan fell lo Brethren, 6-3 Cal State Fullenon soorul ~ OD.ly run of the P.mc aaains1 Golden West quickly, wath lead-offhittcrSuc Lewi• triplina and scorin& on a sacrifice Oy by Stephanie Tanaka. On the mound, Susan Lefeb~ and Debbie Myhnd c-0mbined to al~ just two Rustler hits. while strikh'f out 13. Golden West. now 11-3 overall. was slated to open confCTCnce play against Cerritos today. Ora~e Coast (10.S) tuned up for its conference opener against Ooldeo West Friday by rallying again11 Pierce. Down 2-0. tbe Pirates dead- locked &he game in the fifth on RBI si ngles by Julie Whitegone and Cathy Oinkeobeard. ln 1he eighth, OCC won it u Debbie Moskew1ch SJn&led down the ngbt-ficld line to score Tracy Turner, who had reached on catcher's inlet- ferencc. Fullerton broke its game open against Saddleback with six runs io the fourth and fi ve more in the fifth. Lisa Shaffer had five RBI for the Hornets, while Shanie Lockhart was 3-3 for Saddleback (3-6 overaU). Kim Kierstead, who th~ a one-hitter in her first pitching per-• formance of the season, tossed a no-hitter Tuesday in Marina•s 11-0 first-game win over Estancia. J(jerstcad also was 4 for Sat t.he plate. The Vikings woo the five-innina • nightcap. I()..(). Marcia Fu's homCT' in the seventh inning tied 1t for Unjversity, then Fu : came up again with a smsJc to ~ deadlock the game in the ci&htti. Julie : Ardell then collected her fifth bit o( • the afternoon to drive in the : game-winner. : Newport Christian fell behind S-0 '. in the first inning and could never : recover against Brethren. The Con· : querors arc now 1-1 and open • Academy League play against • Hentage Thursday GAYTAN . • • From Bl Gaytan. whoS( background includes playing ofTens1ve guard at San Bernardino Valley College. He re- ceived h1s teaching credenttal from Cal Baptist in R1' crs1de. Gaytan is obi 1gated to finish out the spri ng as Needles' baseball coach, but he'll be doing some commuting soon to establish a home base in the Huntington Beach area and form a staff. Gaytan says he hopes to mold a staff from available coaches at Ocean View. in add1t1on to some excellent contacts he has from out of the area. Ga) tan and wife Kath} have two daughters -Kara (9) and )(aS(y (3). Although he 1s amving "'ith a very small school·type background (Nee- dles). Gaytan•s backing is consider- able. "He comes 10 us wt th very high recommendations from such people as Herb Hill (loara), Thompson (Manna). Markham (Colton) and Paul Womack (Redlands)·· says Myers ... , thought he was lhr best man." Gaytan has an EniJ1sh and SO<'lal studies backpound. in addition to communications (radio and news- paper) 1n the Needles area. occ·s Symanski signs with UNL V Oranae Coast CoUCJt's Leon SymansJo will continue lus col- lt&Jatc basketball cattcr next ~n al the Uru\'CrSJt)' of Ne- vtda·las Yeps. UNL V Cor.cb Jcny Tarbruan was on the OCC campus ru:ently to tgo the 6-9 sophomore center ThouAh not a starter for the Pirates thll SICUOft, Symanslli did a a lot ofplayi"' time, av~nc l . 7 points and S.3 rebounds_ l,lC! pm He clOKd out h1 OCC career wilb 1tven points and 10 rebounds an the f>inte1• •on fi nak apinst Cypraa March t. "I'm VCfl happy for Leon. 04 wd OCC COIC'b Tandy Oi11ia. .. He's a fine studtnt, ud rm certain he'll do wdl at UNt V. He also •>l tll"°'mdf bard Ind rm sun: he'll aict hi1 ~ to pliay ... • } --..---~~~~--~----__,--~------~":-"----"""":"'------_..--..._.._._. ______ _.... __ ..__.. .............................................................................. .. COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS 8 ·8 John Laskey finance planning director at Alpha Micro company AJl*a Mkro, manufact~r of high performance m1crocomputer systems. bas appointed Job Lasley to the pos1tion of dim:tor of financiaJ planning.. Prior to joining Alpha Micro, Laskey served as director of financial planning for Baile FOllr Compaten . He lives 10 Dana Point. • • • Reid Advertlatn1 ucl Public Relatioo1 in Costa Mesa has been selected agency of record for the new Gold ea Su E1tates an Palm Desen . Golden .Sun. a uniform building code development, features quality construction and affordable pric.es coupled wtth luxury resort/recreational amenities. • • • Cao:iille Coartney, director of marketing for Cr aJ1 Comb A11oclatea in Newport Beach, has been installed as president of the B1111De11 Development A11oclatlon of Ora.nae Couty. She ass umes her new office after having served as vice president of the group last year. She is a member of the Society for Marketing Professiona l Services and a Newport Beach resident. • • • CPI Peo1lon Services of El T oro has selected Ju1eD A11oclaCet of Santa Ana as its advertising and public relations agency. • • • Coombe & Ped.110 of Newport Beach has been chosen by Mlcn1med.la Markettna. Ille., a computer book and software distributor, to handle its public relations. Micromedia. headquartered in Pasadena, is the nation's oldest and largest distributor of computer books to the retail trade. ft • • • j Able Compater m lrv10e has announced plans to double the capacity and modernize its manufacturing faci lity in Puerto Rico. By the end of the company's current fiscal year in June, throughput will be doubled. and automation oftbe production Line will be under way. The expansion will also require a 30 percent increase in the number of employees. • • • Ba110 & A11oclatea, Inc., a full service marketing. advertising and public relations firm, has announced the formation of a new group. The communications group will offer a comprehensive approach to public relations and sales promotion activittes, according lo Jo1epb J. Ba110, agency pri ncipal. • • • • SaDeakJ O.blkojl has been appomted Northern Pacific sales manager at Irvine-based Westen Dllital Corp., it was announced by Clteater A. Brown, vice preStdent of intemat1onaJ sales. OshlkoJi reports to Gre1ory J. Peel, director of Pacific sales region and will be responsible for sales in Japan and Korea. • • • Juet Coaley has been promoted to the position of Junior copywriter at B.J. Stewart Aclvertillq ud PabUc Relation o f Newport Beach, it wt s announced by Helll')' Hope, agency president and director of creative services. Conley joined the firm in April, 1983 as a copy coordinato r. • • • For the third time, Jou L. Iarpan of Balboa Island, corporate account manager at Belmont Vu & Stora1e, Long Beach, bas been named the firm's salesman of the year, it was announced this week by Doa1 Bill, sales and marketing manager. K.arpan received the honor after boosting bis 1983 business volume 59 percent o ver the previous year. • • • Robert F . Brown of Fullerton has been named vice president of the hospitality group, ATV Sy1tem1, Inc., a Santa Ana-based manufact~r of computer systems for restaurants, hotels, institutions and business offices. Brown replaces Gerard Periolat, recently named vice president of marketing. Brown bas overall responsiblity for product development and the marketing of A TV point-of-sales systems to the restaurant industry. • • • Huntington Beach rcsdient Rota DeBeaon bas been promoted to assistant manager of the plastics department at Wlboll & Geo. Meyer 6 Co., a Nonhcm California-based chemical marketer. DeBeoon bas been with the Meyer firm since I 963 and served previously as district manager, plastics in the Southern California division. Filling the position vacated by DeBenon is Jou Villar of Tustin. Villar was formerly a senior marketing representative, plastics in the Santa Fe Springs office. • • • Ultra1y1tem11Dc. oflrvine have signed an agreement to acquire Probe Sy1tem1, lac. of Sunnyvale. Probe is a privately-owned manufacturer of advanced military electronics equipment. Established in 1971 , Probe has annuaJ sales of SI 0 m illion. The transaction involves an undisclosed amount of Ultrasystems' common stock. Probe will become part of Ultrasystems Defense and Space Systems, Inc. • • • Weattnpoaae has authorized Odetlca, Inc. of Anaheim to proceed on a contract worth approximately S7.5 million to build 16 spaceborne tape recorders for use in the Dc~rtment of Defense satellite program. The contract wtll be the largest ever received by Odetics from a U.S. contractor. They'll bring a big bear hug right to you The O riginal Bear Hug Company. a hug delivery service. has rt'IOCated from Hunttngton Beach to Tustin. Cuddles. a sax-foot. walking, talk- ing. smgmg. dancing. huggable Tedd} bear. as the company's authonzeCI hug courier. T he hug firm deh,erS Tedd} grams, a cenaficd bear hug o r the "complete cuddle." E aster S eal group hosts financial p lan ning seminar A free financial planning seminar on personal tax management will be held by 1he Easter Seal Society at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Harbor View Phase JI Clubhouse at 1900 Pon Carlos Place. 1n Newpon Beach. Three spec1alirn. in taxation and financial planning \qll discuss how to reduce. dl'lcr or l'lim1nate income tax. capital gams and estate tax. Resen at1on rnn be made b} calling 75:!-0686 Fluor misses meeting with stockholders For the first tame since his appoint· ment as chairman of the Fluor Corp 1 n I %8. J Robert Fluor was absent from the annual shareholders meet· mg. held tn In tnc on Monday. While about 900 stockholders heard a &f ne rall} upbeat 1984 fore· ca!tt b> President Dave Tappan. Fluor was taking cancer treatm ents an a Hou!tton hospital. Tappan read a lc:tter from Fluor. sa)ing he: was d1s.ippointcd he rnuldn't attend. Tappan said he is 1n daily contact with Fl uor. who he said had up until recently been working tn his office regularly. Tappan described next year's "weather" as "anything except the status quo. Change will be the order of the da} ... While Tappan refused 10 predict next year's earnings. which were onl y 21 cents per share an I 984's fi rst quarter. he said Fluor employment has stabltzed worldwide. In fac t, he told shareholders. "we expect to report pos1t1vc results 10 )'OU next year. "We're convinced the worst 1s behind us." Tappan added confident- ". 1n a shon conference wt th re- .Poner.s·after the meettng. He said Fluor offi cials are present!} watching about $60 balhon wo rth of projects expected Lo go to bid in the next six months. deals that arc pnmanl} energ)' related and mostly in 1he Llntted States. "That's a change for the better," he · said. as "overseas markets arc still lagging behind t he U $." B> companson, last }ear there was onl) S47 billion wonh of deals Fluor had its eye one, a compan)' official said. Tappan said he couldn't predict hov. much of the business Fluor will e'cntually win. He did sa) Floor's aggressive attitude was responsible for the engineering. construcuon a.nd natural resources company wmnmg 40 percent 1f its market share last year. twice what it had captured dunng the last I 0 to 20 years. "We were covering the client li ke a blanket," he said of Floor's success. Tappan said he doesn't expect Fl uor to mamtain that ma rket pos- ition. and as not contemplating price cutting to keep that sha re. "There is no question (profit) margms are shnnking." he said. Even dun ng last year's efforts to win business in the face of a severe recession, "there's very little of the business where we were the lowest pnce." Following the shareholdef'S meet- ing, where Tappan fielded questions on the bullet tram. prospects for business with the Chinese and seabed mining, the directors also met. They said they intend to buy five million shares, or six percent of Floor's 79 million shares of outstand- ing common stock. .. Fluor said the purchase as an attempt to improve returns paid to stockholders. Fl uor stock pool was diluted in 1981 when Fluor bou~t St. Joe Minerals Corp. in M1ssoun and issued 1.2 Fluor shares to St. Joe stockholders. said a company spokes- man. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jack Anderson D ·1 p·1 .. r eveals in the II J I DI ___ , ___ _.. Hyou want your money to eaa·n as much as it can, I suggest you read this ad. ·Thoroughly. CO~TA MESA: 370 E. 17trh Strreet, 646-87900. HU IN 8 : 160676 Golden West Street, 747-7771. MISSION VEIHO: 24396 Alicia Parkway, S uite 2E, Alicia Town Plaza, 7870·2661. SANTA ANA: 1224 EaRt 17th Street , 547-6871. •y,,.ld bo~ on dmly ~ompovndll1g of current 1ot• for OM Y'°' Rot• 1ub1Kt to chong• Avo1labl. to (.ol1fom10 '9\1defll\ only ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD • Commercial Credit has a s uperior Money Ma rkel Account. Simply stated. it pays a rate that's at ka~t I % h igh er than the 13-weck Treasu ry Bill Rate. Compared with other financial ins titution s. that can mean more mo n ey for your money. More because the ra te is good for a mon th or longer. Many others a re not. More because we on ly require an initial invest - ment of $2.000. Mos t others require a 82.500 minimum. More because if your bal- ance falls below $2.000. we pay you 8.50% annual inter- est. Ma ny other pay as lit tie as 5 1/4%. Th e Money Marke t Account from Commercial Credit. It's sure lo earn wha t we say It ., will. So you're sure your money ts earning all tt can. Commer- cial Cred it. We've got as ma ny financial solutions as there are fi nancial needs . Commercial Credit Plan, Inc. (52) COMMt f\CIAL C R..£.Oll flNANCIAI Nfl'V\ORK I ..!. --- ' . Rate Shoppin Checliour ? • • 1st. It 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. SS0,000 minimum: Interest compounded daily. Annual Yield Daily Rate 32-180 day tC'rm Huntington Investment Fund Earn high interest without committing to a term. Make unlimited withdrawals. $2,500 minimum balance:· Annual Yield Daily Rate To check Info-a high rate account. come see Hunti ngton Savings. W here we treat you -and your mo ney-w ith lots of interest.. All accounts insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. Now you know why your neighbor banks at rn HUNTI NGTON SAVINGS :~foc~~ON I'll•" rm1nt•ln Vallo l!ranl h 174 \I flrt•.&.hun t J.~1nt,.1n V,lino 171~1 \lo\"°'~' •N1> .. land C•"'"' ff,arn.h t~ l!N<h Kl\'tl Hunt1n•:.t'"' l\o.Kh , ~ 1~ °"" nv Ma on OOic~ A ? W.unrt "" I lunlltl)(htn ffr,,. h t. H lU2 tlOO(\ . "1"' ........ 11"1'.llty "" ""'" Wttt.<11 ...... 11 · · 11·11,.., 1 .. 11.1..-1,.,. S!"°'' '"'' 1lntf" '" c. •' 11n111i...1,.,,.1• l'l'turn• h·~~~X' •I ""1dlt1 >\uh"ln.l41< 1'lk1 1, .. ..,11.n ·Classic, classy Autos Cl asslfi~d Advertising In the DAILY PILOT I NEW YORK l APJ NASDAQ ouoleffon\ •r>owl1>11 hlol'IUI lllct• ano lo••ll olfer• bv mart.ti INlktr• H ot ' D m PrkH oo not lncluO. r ti a II ,,.., k uD mert.oown or comm· ·In ion for Tut'4av S"9dt aid A Mt AEL Ind 11 • 21"3 AFAProl 31 ., '° AVMCD 1 '> I ,, Ac.din \ 13 > 13\to AcuRav 11 1 ""' ACl1•nW 2S • 1S \. AovRou • ., 6 \. Afl8\h \ 11 '• 19 AllCOlnc SS 1 61 Ame•• , n n. A Furn 10' • 10 ., AGrH• 11'• 13'• AlnGD i S7' • S7'') ANlln1 1l't 23'"> AQuHr p,, S '1 ARt\M n S·37 7·37 Aneolle 10• • 10~ Ano$A 1f)., 1'~ AMAGCI 130 • 131 AoDltC 16'1 11 AolCIMI 30', 30\• Aroen I , l'-AllG1LI 21' • 71 , Al lanlt • 13' • 73''> Avnrtk 11"• ,..,, 8800 35'· 36 BalrCIC 8' 1 a\to BanoH 17" 12>. Beu IF • 37' 1 31' • BevlMk H 1'2 H 8Htlnt a 1 9''1 8tl1Lt> 31 31'• 81b0Co 19' • 701 • Blrolnc ' • 91'> Blrlc!lr ' '~ 81vvoor I S1, ISl• Bn wTom 5"' 51 J Bulltll 69 • 69 "> 8urnuoS 1 • 1 , CNL Fn l • ' l CPT U > ""' CefWfr ' ~ , 56 Canrao S\41 St. CaoSw\I 1' 1 1S Ct lU\ 11 • 11 , CnrmS II • 11 , CnmLu 17 II ChH Ull 301• 31 Cfr1lco 7 lo a 1 CllSGa IS IS • CllUI A 11'• ?t • ClrUI 8 12 • 2l c .. n. ' ,, • ,, •• C•o•Co flt ,.,, COlrTle 11>, 11''1 COIOGH ComCIH CmlSnr CmwTtl ConPe o Cordis s CortSI I CrosTr CutlFO s Ote Ds • 08- t ·l1 11 37 S7 60 '' • IS 10 , 7P• SI • S2 17 • ,,,, ll e JI • 21 • 71 ''1 ,, ' ., .. Ill\ 12\lo • IS·U I ll·ll DeklbA 16"-7611) OtlCanT 13.,, 1'\') O.wev s 10 10'., OlaCrv1 SJ • S4 DocuOI 8"4 8' .. DolrGn ' 11' • ""' DovlOB 11 17''> Orlt fCn 'O •O' • DunkD 19' -19"-Durlron 11 • 11"- EalVn • 1' ' 20' • ECOftLO 77>.. 27'• EIPH 11'1 17 EldM8t 121'> 13 l:ltHUCI 1-. 11'> EIModl 13!;, 1• • Kr a lo• Ku~t s L•nce Lano Ru LtMC s LfeC.rim Lflnv• Linero s L0911rn MCI i MGFOll Mad•GE MtgtlPI ~IRI voMrlon Maul LP MavPI Ma vnOI McCrm McFarl McOuav MIClhW MOIOCtD MIOIRts ' I l • 1 • l .. Midi Bk Mllllor Min VIG MOltll S MonfCt MonuC MoortP Mor"n MolClb Mueller NerroC NO are NlwkS ' NVAlrl Nlcl<OG NlelsA s NlelsB • NIU 8 NCarG• NwNG Nw1IPS Noxen OcHnar OollvvM OtlloCa OhFt rto OllrTP PCA Int Paosr8 s PcGaR PeulPI Peer Ml PtneE"t Penlar • PeooE i Pttrllt Perrlt>on Pot rceSS P10,,H1 Pon•• Pre.GM PrsSrevn Prooro Pt>SvNC Purr8en QuekrC Reoen s Revmno Re.vu '31.c ... 37'. 32 .. ,,.,, 1111) 3411i 3SVo 151/o lS'h 13"4 2l1't 2''1• 111/o 13'111 13"" ll'I) ui.. 32 3' ., ... •1 11:\tt 171' ""' """' St> Sh 4"' .,,. ,. '• 7tl4 ,. 1''1) 11\to 11.tli "'" "'I') 13•\ ll'. 17'"' 17~ 32 31\lt '"' 1 •• • ••• .. ., ""' '"' •"t 1'1,, 2S~ 1 , 1 ,,.. 7.., 13 73'. 13.,, .. .._ 11 17''> 11 l7~ 7S • 7S''> , .. ._ "" 11 21 ... • • 6 .., 10>. 111,, 16 ., ,,,,, • , t ' ., . ,,~ St" Sf'-7 • ,..., ""' ""' ,, 11'1) 13 , ,..,. 6\lt 61Jo 3111• 33 I l 'I) RoaOS ROODMv Rou\e $aOllt r Se ft CO SIHtlGO SI Pa ul ScrloH S.eo1e ' S...\OI" ' SvMer ' Svm$1 s SllrMed S!lwmul Sillcnll ' SCt lWlr SwEISv Sovran Sl•nOvn SldMIC s sr0Rt11 • Slanllmt SlrewCI Sut>aru SuoerEI SYl!ts TIME DC Tmox Tenotm TecumP TlcmA • Ttnent Tlor•rv TomOll h Tovote TW\IEJ< 591't S9"- l1 ''-13 30.,, 31'. '"' s SI Sl1 • '° .01, S6 ''t S61· 7S\lt 761 • 13'h l),'41 l 'h '"' 14'4 ''"' JO\') l l ,~,~ 31~ 31~ 13 13•,, 16~· 11•. 20.\o 71~ 31'h ,,.,, "\lo 4S'• It'll ""' """ )0•1. )6 37'1> '914 70 76 76''> 1~ 10"4 lllt l '· S·16 •-, •tin ''"" 34v, 34"' 91 911)) 16"-17\lt 20 20'4 Sl\ 6 .,. 9·37 11 •1. ""' , .,, ' 11·16 TrlcoPo '3 "' Tnon l 1511• lS\'2 US Enr 3"1 4'i11 US Sur 1J1't 1314 US Trek 10"-10 "' UVe8\ ' 21\lt 7'' • UoPtnP """ 11"· VH IR 139 '> U O • Ve lNll 13'.\ 73' • v anDus 1'11, I• > Vercro 21 .. 1'"' VICtraS S'I> 5"' VLOeoCo 110... 12"- WarnEI 19 • ltl.o W•nE IS~ IS"' WDtto 43 • 43 ~ WHold Sllll S4 WmorC 11 11 • Wtllrt 16h 11 WlserO 72''t '1"- WOlvAtu 10 21 Womer 77h 1t WOOOL l '9 '92.. WrloMW , .... ,,.. ZIOnUI 2tloi 1'V, n.a. • Ho• aPOlltel>lt UPS ANO DOWNS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK CAPl -The followlno llst shows the Over-the·Counler stocks and warranls that have oone ur:> the most and down the most based on oercent of change for Tuesday No secur l[IH trading below d or 1000 shares are nctuded. Ntl and percentage changes are lhe difference belwMn the previous closing bid orlce and IOday's last bid r:>rlce. Uf'S EnoConv 341 • 3•"' i EnrMt1 1 1 ... Enlhv • ' .. Enlwlsll 17 • 17"-4 Name Jamlbv tmr:>ell Mon II Lb Geodme CmpEnl NIHll un Glb$CP Chaoral lndPHlf BITchG s Reoco ~nvMnv Lu i Ch1·g Pct. ~1/J 1 :V.. UP 7~.1 ~ 6~ Ur:> 4 4 't'e ~ Ur:> 1 .2 EqtOll 1., 1~ S FrmG 31 • 3a>.. 6 23·16 S· 16 Ur:> 16 1 ~ 14 Ur:> lS.4 Fldk:or :U'• 37 -7 F18kSv S 1 lo S7 8 71;, 1 Ur:> lS.4 29~16 S· f'6 8~ ll4J FIEmoS J2 32"'- FIWnF In I > I~ IO Flleko I :U 73loi 20112 2'h Uo 1 .9 611• :V.. UP 1 ·i FlaNFI l9l.c •01 • 11~1 Flurocb ll.,, 13tt FonslO 2S'~ 16\lt j 411• 'h Ur:> 1 . 2'1• 'I• Ur:> 1 . t 2~ Ur:> 1u ~lffcl~~ Fr•nkCo 1 s•., 1611) 4 FrenkEI 17 • 1'j 1; :fi :; ~I llii FrttSG 4S1• 4Sl4 AA Imo Fremnl 14~ 1'1h FullH8 l3 3314 ~4 GtntlCl1 J.411.o 34 II) GnAul 10" 11 GnOtvcs 1~ I~ GnltfEst I 91/J GrDllSc l S S1" Gr•vAClv 111 121 G11ADld I.., 9''• ~mos ho loan Tc lr:>Mlc lxCr:>lr Vtrlit ro trcEor a glee tker wt Vlratek 4 11-16 7·16 Ur:> 1 ·1 I 3· 16 Ur:> 1 . 14 'I• Ur:> 1 . l/o 11• Up 1 . 41;. ~ Ur:> . 11112 1 Up 9.5 Gvrodvn 6 6il. Ht dlOn 4 I. ,.,, H•mlPI 17' • 111 ... HaroGo 21\. 111 • HarHN I 21 21' • Hec!IB l I• 16 • H•nrOF ))'' 34 HOOvtr 11"' 11'• Horl1lh 1 • 1 ' IMS 1111 76' t 76 • ISC 13 13 1 In· fra lnCI 11• 11, lnrel , 3' 3''• In· trcl!nr ?loll 3 1n111rDn 371'°1 37,. 1n1m1Gs 17~ 11 1ntWth 10~ 11v, lwtSoUI 3'' • )4\lt Ja"'stlv 21 , 11:W Jerico 1' " • vlJlttv .. t · 16 JOtlvn 24 741., K•ltSI of ,,,.., 2S1 • Kelver 1 •17·16 Kernen 1 20 • 20''> KtllySv '01'1 Cl '"' I( lmkl ' 201' 711 o Ktn11n1 7"4> 111" DOWNS ~ ~~~~:e Lai~ 5~~ Pcl~tt·. ··.~ 3 Autmtx 1 -<111. t 4 FIPtoNJ 'h -21h S Lawhon 11. -~ .7 t ~~7 w t 4~: = l:~ 1~:~ 8 Pre''' lit -'h , • 11 G ayes 1 -3 1 ·~ l A etl un 4VJ ->(c 14 1 ~al~~· '~ = 1 ~ 11~·. I• Frff n 11111 -13/t ~ S Chad 4 1h 11. 1l ~~if: il~ ; ~ lll:J fi k~'~ 2J,,. -r 7 i! ~~,:A ii~ ~ lj~ 1 )t PUBLIC AUCTION Miif 28 ly Order of loerd of Olrectore 10:00 A.M. Advance Marine Tranaport a Advance Machinery Movers 1872 Plec:entla Ave. COSTA MESA, CALIF. OIEll m TRArrm-BOAT. RATB I VAi TIWll. Mll. COACH. Fmlllll. CUii. MISC. MACHY.1-EDP. Wr4t• /or Frer D•"'°ripdo. 8rodu1re Alf UHb(H SUl'lAVl$10N or Milton J. WERSHOW Co. Aucuoneer• 170 FAllMOlll avt .. UI, IUMOAU, CAW. Ifft) • 11111 u1.nn C•llf Stale I IC ND HM WfllllTOff All'I I tf\'ll OI 0fflO()ll .,,, 1.w MACADAM an .• f'OITUM, H IUOI • jM)t n2-1111 Orat190 Cou1 OAJLY PILOT /Wldnndsy, Match 14, 1-.. M UTUA L FUND S First Rate on Anybody's Terms. Then: arc al I kinds of ho me loans o ut t~l'rc ... juM like there an: all kind~ of h<\mc~. Rut lmpl·rial think~ you'll know the ri~~ _<.>n<: whl'n you ~lT it. Hen: arc two t h;t\re firM rat<: ... o n an yhody'!-! tl·rm'. To help you qualify for the house of your dreams today. Imperial's Tomorrow Mortgage ~ 10.500% 11.500% 11.670% • It's an adjustahll' loan that gi\·l'~) o u Imperial'~ low<:!-!t initial rate ... NO\'f when you need it. Rat<:s c hange after ~ix month~. mont hi y the r<.:aft e r. • \'-'ith feature~ other~ don't offer. You can qualify today. then horrow again tomorrow. Aftt·r a )Tar. it work~ likl' a linl' of <.:r(.'dit. ·\'\'ith l'nough <:quit) in your home and a goo<l payment rc<.:or<l , you can gl't additional money without ha\'ing co qualify again. llsl· the a<lditional monl'\' for a Ill'\\' car. a boat. a vacation. colkg<.· tu ii ion -anything \ Oll likl'. . Thl'rl'·~ an annual paym<.·nt cap and a l:\l>fX H.\Tl. \Pit• lif<:t ime intcrl'~l ratl' cap ~o therl' a re no ~urpri~e~. Rate~ arc in<.k . <.'<.I to l ~ Treasury Sec uritil'~. • It's assumable. \X'hen rou sdl 'n ur homt:. \our hun:r ~ . ' -can takl· O\'er ro ur loan. ~uhjt ct to all of chc original. t<:rm~ and condition ..... huyt'r's <:'rc:dit applicatio n and a~sumption ke. • There's no prc:payml.'n t penalty. • An<l a FREE Checkin~ Acniunt pa)~ you intl'ft!'lt 1 that Imperial'~ Tomorro\\ ~lort~a~t· It can hdp makt· mortga~l· mattl'r~ ca~ic.:r . lmperial's Fixed Rate Mortgage Up to $2 50,000! 12.750% 13.190% .\l'R• Tht• reason this lmpl'rial mortgagl· is Olll' of our mo~l popular is that this low ratl' i!-1 arailahk up to S2'50.000. Fo r a fixt·d mortgage, you'll find th<: ratt· b tou~ to ht:at. It's loc:kt:d·in for thl' lik of tht· loan. You're protl'Ct<:d from intl'fl'St ratt· an<.l paymt·nt t·hangc:~. First rate options kt you choo~c tht• industry's moM t·ompctitiYt· intt·rest rate,, And ) ou can get them today and to m o rro w. Thl·n you'll hrtVl' a mo rtgage that matc hc:' your ncc<.h For today's lcnv ratl' on thc~t· an<.J otht·r mortgages. <.'all l -800·C I H:K-1 0\X' ( I 800-.2-j ;\ 1)669 ). Our financial rl·prl·M:ntati't'C~ arc.· happy to dJ. cus~ your perso n al mortga~t· ntT<l' ~1 <mda) through Friday. • R.1tci. 'UhJt.'ct tu t.·hanJ<t' '' 1tho ut no1kt· Annu~I PtrH·nta~t· R~uc: h.1,t·'-' tlll t > pit.·.il It 1..1n,, 'uh1n. l to tnc. n ·a,c.· afkr 'l'llkmt•nt Call 1-800-CHEK-NOW ( 1-800-243-5669) 1--~~~--u~Savings Clattmont ewpo11 ~ach As ociation (714),21-3996 (714) 67~·9570 \f'bm> To111orrou• ik8h1.s rodtl)~ .. thhJ.tt Office (213) 931.2 so Topanp Canyon (213) 908-1406 (lll) 62~~'491 (213) 485-0839 -· • /· I • On the , • j_ -- \ WEDNESDAY'S CLOSHIG PllCES Dow JoNE S AvERAGES WH AT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) ~r. 1' NEW YORK !AP> -The followlllil llat 5hoWS ,.,. New York Slodt Exc:h•noe stocks end werrents thet have oone up the most •nd down lht mosl beMICS on P«<*lt . of chenge reo.rdlns of volume ~ for wecs.1 ~ No ~ur tie' tredlng btlOVt 12 are lnd--Uded. Net anQ oercentao-cl'\afliltS are, lhe difference bttw~ the previous dos no e>rloe and todav'a (J~' pr!Qe, l ~:J.ittd~rtG L•~~ IC~ u{ctit~ § r:J.''on1~ 3~11. 2'1· 8p ' nc 11~ J,4 Up . I m.da t[U) a '"2 UP • tPubSll S.2Se>f 67~ + ''I• UP ·~ Alleen In<; ''I• 1;. OP Redm•n Ind 13 J,4 Op . Grolier n ~ 'I• UP 7 1 RtPYbtlt Sii ~ 1 'I• UP 6 1 tmobl K n 1i'J Qp S l mrvA · 1 1 Op .4 :$lrf g ~,,. 1~ 08: ]· lver~.lnd 'I• P . ~h l'I >,ii Ye UP • evn Mii 3 1~ UP t exes nil 3"' l/e UP HH Grp 11/• UP . Wlrtd S f J,4 J,{j UP 4.1 Herte k s ~~ 1 1 " ~g 1t i SprlnosPnd ,,.. 11h UP 4.J HomeatdFln n 7~ >.Iii Up 4.• Kevslnll 17 14 UP '·' DOW S i Berg~nrre} usi,,., _c~o H~aton CP 1 :\lo -1 "· lnllHarv wt ~ -~ 4 S.vlnCp l't -~ S Tlmeolx s 1 ~ - 1 6 mAgro 'II -111 1 esston pt U 'lt -~ I ~~:r 2~:~ = 1~ 1 ew.icor 6~ -~ I rant Co JAJ,4 -1 f't 191nNat1 11:.'!_.• -~ I n$0Urc;e H.; -111 ll W:v1ft:~ci,.~ I~ = e ~ Artjjk· 1f i'1: -111 LIL o llfU 2J -1 Tt.JCJ. lrtd ~ -'I• ACT ' 2 If, -1 YI ~fr~~' pf JYI = 1~ ,.ndnnGrn 1~ -~ LamanSftn 3'11 -'II WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (APJ Mar 1' AMEX LEADER S " .. ... . . . ,. . ' GoLo QuoTES METALS Quons That's an apt desert ption of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where compantesaregotn~and which people are helping them get there, just watch Credit Line' -every day in the Bu iness section of Y<''-'C new Illy Pilat ' ) Shakespeare invades Coast NOW PLAYING lf you're the ------------- classically onentcd ~on of playaoc:r who wonders why T theaters don't do OM Shakespca~ much look at what three 1nfonnat1on on "Twelfth Niaht" and 89.S-8378 for details on "Hamlet." ... mano llWm llMI 6444760 Meanwhile, 1n OCC's Drama Lab Theater, final srurv STADUI °''" WWMOS Ill~ performances of Alan Ayckbourn's "Bedroom Farce" will ctm m.u ~ 2111 ~ g,W 1 ~ &ivcn this weekend. The show runs Thursday throuah ~~~IH Saturdayat8 p.m. withaclosinamatineeSundayat4p.m. u.. llW l68 Mll ~o:, Call 432·SS27 for ticket informataon. cowAAnS1~ any more. then take a Titus local colleges have ••••••••••••• for you this week. Also windinJ up in the Studio Theater of Saddleback LACUNA HllS MAl.L lll'fWTU 891 393~ Colleae is "Buned Child," the Puliuer Prizc-winnina ... NJl49H220 =-=1~!~ =: ... Pl&/, drama by Sam Shepard. Final perfonnances arc Thursday EDWARDS MISSIOH • ,aic·s ll·WAY 39 OR~ $29 5339 ......... Ed'oWOI MttSIOll V,. .....~ *''fi Three new productions will he on stage this week - all from the pen of the Bard of Avon. But don't delay, since they'll all~ gone after Saturday. throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. VU> MAU cotT••IA Reservations 83 l-4M6. · 1-----------------------l fdwar0tHt10o< 1-·-CNdolne Openina tonight for a four~vcning cngaaement is "A Midsummer Night's Dream," a new interpretation of the classic fantasy, at UC Irvine. And the National Shakespeare Compan) 1s in town for performances of "Twelfth Night" at Orange Coast College Friday and "Hamlet" at Golden West College Saturday. This is the last weekend. also, for "The Prisoner of .---631 ~' Second Avenue" at the Garden Grove Community Frum the~~. you11 be hooked! e!~!.llf:.c.n1er ..,...~ ~ EdwarOI ~Wes! .,.'9:16 Theater, Chapman Avenue at St. Mar1c's Circle, Garden ,, / 751 "" Grove. Closing performances arc Friday and Saturday at 8 ,,_ ~~( ... -i ·i--ii ... i-i-~~-=-J·..!l~' !TI[!!~~~ff·=,.=ni.P.~~vr~to~•ic~=-~ p.m. with reservations taken at 897-S 122. Continuing their respective engagements on the LUXURY THEATRES pr ional scene arc: 1st 2 MJtinH Showings Only S2. 75 Unless Naud Graduate student James R. Slowiak 1s directing "Midsummer" at UCl's Fine Ans Little Theater with Gerard Babb and Laune Youn$ pcrformm$ their MFA thesis roles as Bottom and Titania. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday with reservations taken at 856-6617. •"Good" on the main stage and "Sally and Marsha" /I • • o the Second Stage of South Coast Repenory, 655 Town ctQW.!P · ~~ 1 [113 •I• Jul• 6 I 6~ 2551 / ~;:, ) nter Dnvc, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Both play nightly rECKlt!COlOA•LENSlSAHOPN&AFLEX• CAMEAABYPNIAVISIOll• • • except Mondays through March 25. o.sw11Med11yeu-v1No. .. 101A10neo.1nc ~-. ... v.~c. • ..A-FOR fUnt EXCITEmEmt V1s1tOur ••• •"Man of La Mancha" at the Curtain Call Dinner NOW PLAYING }{ At OCC. "Twelfth Night" will be performed Friday at 8 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore PcrforminJ Arts Theater, while .. Hamlet" v1s1ts G WC the next evening. also at 8. in the college's main theater. Call 432-5UO for ticket Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tusun (838-1540), held ---------- over until May 6 and running nightly except Mqndays at ~,. :-'a!!'"' ·==.:=:-~'- varying curtain times. 11u40 ,.. °',. ..,. 1 .. N II .,, "" •"'Babes in Arms" at Sebastian's West Dinner ·:-~... =~~ ::"o!..-:ii:::m• Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San C lemente (492-9950), on tt0-on ""* m oMO mo~• . stage Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at ·=:. =. C-•• ::!'l-.... =:!'o• :.!~:'::!.~~"' land 7 p.m .. throuf.hApril l5. 1114141 H•otu mmo v_o,,,..,,.,, .. , •"Funny Girl' at the Grand Dinner Theater, 7 ·-oor--1 CdM dance group to present show Freedman Way. Anahei!ll <172-77 10), continuing nightly 1--------------------...., except Mondays at varying times through May 27. The Orchesis Dance Group of Corona del Mar High School will present its annual production, "Celebration of Life." this weekend in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. Performances will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and will feature contemporary music from ''Aashdance," "Footloose," "Fame" and "Chariots of Fire." as well as tunes by Duran Duran, John Denver and Elton John. The Orches1s Dance Group is compo~d of Michelle Abajian, Leslie Barlow. Brandy Bennett. Sheri Crowell, Kathleen Forrtst. Jeanne Grantham, Megan Griswold, Kamme Hartling, Lisa Horowitz, Deanne Jacobs, Mimi Latham. Kell} Loofbourrow, Kira Loofbourrow, Julie McCarter, Samantha McGahan, Kim McGuinness, Launc Natland. Samantha Rinaldo. Deanna Slocum. Stacy Stewart. Susan Tompkms, Christy Wentworth, Kathy Wentworth, Shelley Winget, Lesli e Van Dell and Tiffani Wilcox. Tickets are S3.50and may be purchased at Coronadel Mar High School or at the door. Britt to wed Stray Cat . LONDON (A P) -Swedish actress Britt Ekland, 41 -ycar-old former wife of the late Peter Sellers, will marry rock drummer " llm Jim" MacDonnell, 18 year$ her Junior. her London agent. Don Short, announced Monda> MacDonncll. ...,ho has h\ed w11h Ekland for 18 months."' 111 be 23 when they are married March 21 in Los Angeles He is a member oft he Stray Cats rock band. Ekland 1s a fo rmer g1rlfnend of rock star Rod Stewart. and her name also has been linked w11h actors Warren Beatt~. George Hamilton and Ryan O'Neil and society photographer Lord Patn ck Lichfield. a cousin of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. •"I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 Harbor Blvd .. just north of Costa Mesa (979-5511), nightly except Mondays at varying times through April 29. Community theater attractions being offered on weekends include: •"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" by the Mission Viejo Playhouse at the Mission Viejo High School theater ( 841-4245 ). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p. m. through March 31 . •"The Best Man" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995-4 l 13), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through April 7. •"The Elephant Man" at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7:30, through March 31. · •"Right Bed, Wrong Husband" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main Street ai Yorktown A venue, Huntington Beach (847-4465), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through March 31. •"Two Blind Mice" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente ( 492-0465), Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until March 24. •'"Annie Get Your Gun" at the Buena Park Community Theater, 7631 ·w. Melrose Ave., Buena Park (523-0351 ), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. thro ugh March 24. WEDNESDAY IS BARGAIN NIGHT All $ SEATS SILKWOOD LI . A 30 THE BIG CHILL" '"' 6 JO. 10 4S 11WEEKEfl> PASS" <t> 7 10. 10 35 "THAT WAS ROCK " 8.55 An aged general who could hardly walk miraculously mou.nted a horse he could not ride. Find out who gave him a leg up. I Speaking without words. The legends of Civil War lithn~'Taphel"\. The rich language of modern arr. The lean language o f ma1hcma1ics. A nd the mysrerious duel~ of w hales and man. ' , • All !his c.tnd a world more await you in "S peaking wi1hou1 Wllrds:· the third in a saie~ of ii111i1h.wmia11 World relc· vision spcl'ialo; on the Puhlic Broa<..ka'>t- ing Savicc. Man:h 14th. T he hoM of S111ithw11i1111 World i.., au lhor and hi~tori:m Da\ id M cCullou!!h. 5M1T-ro1AN WORLD \ PB..~ Telc,~ion St·rit.•\ fundl-d h~ thl· .hml'\ S. \kOonnl'll Foundation. < o~produn'<i h~ W ETA. \\a.'thin~<Ml. 0 .( . imd thl· Smitlt~onian 1n .. 1itu1ton. MCOONNIELL OOUGL~ "n."t C hum-I %11 11 II m. MK t llanntl .W 11 f a~ 111 .. STARTS FRIDAY AT SELECTED THEATRES! e:.. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ iF . M . ' •JJ~;~1Jo'.1l4 )'""') "! * orgo1n ot1nees. 'l'>60 * MONOAY T~rw SATUROAV FACUlTYor(ANDl-EWOOD All P'trlorm1nc11 ltfort S 00 'M IEa Spec £...-.mi ni\ & Hohl IQm6f71::4J LA M!BADA Al 60Slt!IANS "HARRY ' SOit" (PG) 12 30. 3 00. 5 30. 8 00. 10 30 "UfHITWtA.lY YOtltS (PG) 12 40 240. '40 6 40 8 40. 10 40 11 ACA0£MY AWAAO NOMINAOOHS "TWIS Of EJUMtllJIT" (PG) 1230. 3 05, 5 40 8 20. 10 55 "BlAMl 11 C.. RIO" (I) 12 40 2 45 4 50. 6 55 9 00 11 00 "Tl£ l«lm JO HAWSHRl" (I ) I 00. 3 30. 6 00. 8 30. 11 00 "FOOTLOOSE'' (PC) 11:io 100 sJO aoo 1010 "FOOTLOOSE" (JG) fl OOU'I SlllllO JllO lOO SJO 100 IOJO 11 ACAll(lfl Alll.\RD ~llOllS "lDMS Of ETllWlllUIT" C"l 11 lO lll'> S&S ~r.. 10~~ wTI£ l«lm JO HAWStm" <•> 12 45. 3 15. 5'45. 815 10-45 SCMf ACl. (I) fu s.i l 00 10 IS S.• l'°"n 2 r.. I JO "1111111" (I) f1, Sir I 00 6 00 Pit'""' I 00 S-ll11n 1230 SlO IOtO "AGAINST All OOOS" (I) 1 oo. 3 30. 6 oo. s 30. p:oo "MDEB" (PG) . 3.10. 8:10 "TII: Q1.D ACCCJIOllG TO IWIP" EA~:MJO <ll .. .imlllf lmli9 IOiJ ltei> 12:30. 4:50, 9.10 "YDm" (PG) 2'15. 6:35, 10.55 ---·· * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * * All OPEN 6 00 Start 6 45 "WEimll 'US" (J) Pl.US "GAl.AXIM" (I ) "SCUJACr (I) l'\US "Mli(l" (I) "a..JI r. M COllf" (I) '"' .,.., ...... (1) .IB!2J11Q. "foonoor <PC> '"" "STA TIC ALM'" (PG) ..... , ill CliiliS" (a) 1\1,1 "CMLDIOI r. M ccmr (R) 1'\.tll '""1fl WW (a) -~i·-,:S.-4~1 .... rJ"' ~o.,..o-.c--oo•.- "ltm r. lJll(.WOf'" (PC) l\US .. l'la5 P\MD" (I) l • ...,,_..._J fSMHOt .. ) :~ .,'"' ARCADE of GAMES• ~~-r.,';' AGAINST ALL ODDS • 12: 15 2:45 5:15 7:50 .. 10: 15 12 SO ):00 S:IO 7:20 t :)O Phu N19"1 Slllft (A) Two Of A Kind IPG) O rlve0 ln1 Open 6 :30 Weekend1 / 6:4 5 w .. kni9llh * Ch•ldrtn Undt!r 12 FREE Unlh\ No1t!<f u ...... ... ...... m 418' tow.I cENTCR \0 ,., ·~"' ··-7~1 4184 1UllOOll'' (I) a ·~ 'Tit • C1al .. (I) 6CS 10~~ • fOwrt ClHTCR ~am rNu SD l•r h t• "Ill •SSO" "'l ~· .... ., 7~t 4114 ...,,,°"'" 110 !'O IOWH CEHTC" cum 111001tt \ 0 f •t ..,.,_ '111 llTlfll.l T fOlllS-(PS) ~\-;-;,... llluO\ '""'' Ul 810 10 IS SOUTH C'lAS I •1»1 SllllCA 1mm· Cll ,...,, 1 IS !IS ill 111(0 lf!ClltOCIC s "fll 1lllml ISJll.....,.. Ml ..., n-100 too El TORO SADOlEBACK \ 0 '•• ,, 11 1.,~ •o sat saao SADOlCBACI< fl ' ••• SAOOl(BACK 0 ••••• t ,., •1 !111 ~aao SAOOl[BACK '••. ' .,-.. "'°" """ 600 800 1000 llUJl(JI) rw · <ti .... [l!vfl 6l0 1010 lmml (I) .... 1"111• II~ l«lW.l CAii! ..... n a11 ..,. ttl '""'' b 1fl I~ or.. U<.Mll WIJIO ~I AH OllDS 111 fll llDfil m ~no ........... (I) ----------SAOOlCBACk 04lJm c. ... ,..,., '4S !00 h '•• TMI co.r-fl) a;..i•-:=~=~-----I -., t : 00181 SlllllO .. ,oon.OOSl !Kl llS •JO "Clllllml c. fll CCS' (I) ... '""" 100 900 I '' '&~ , '1t '\USIO. ftl .... n.,.,, l lS 'EJID9 PISS' (ll ... ~ uo 1010 ION-~ ~" ~ao "' ..... , •. " 10 o DOOi. [ ' IClOlll -ST~lol•lllSal 'Wlllw.11 JMS" cPCI , .. , i~ !OS LAGUNA HILLS .,. .• , •• ioc ~oo . ... . I~ •• ~,. ,, f~TAIN VALLEY 1'\df !Kl HN VAllfY M ll01tl ........ ltl ,__, ,. ,,. IRVINE ... ". ""•· , ... ~~1 om tWXJ>Mm t-..... , I \-mom I lillll-S '"9lA$lr lfCl -Tllon 11\ t20 WESTMINSTER ClllMA WCS1 ""',...,. ~~· ... *""' • SOlr ll'CI ~ .. \, ... 1""'1 I~ tJO "1 J9J~ Clfl:MA M Sl M llOl'll ............ ,. ll(W~ II\ ,,,,,,.,,,, •.. m Hl~ ..... ..... • ·~ • 1\ CRMA WfST (Ut• 111!10 ··~·· toonooR rm ~ .... ~ m1m c111MA wm . .. ' I l 1 • .. ,, -~---------- .. Or..lg. Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 14, 1984 , Cust~m Qualitj: ONLY AT BALBOA We make, Mii and ln1tall rour carpet, therefore rour •r• guran- tMd Ntllf.ctlon •• ther• 1• only one aource of reepon1tblllty. AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Ml ... LS, INC. Terrific Selection! We invite comparison tor better value Let us show you the difference Low Prices! FEATURING ADVANCED IEllERITIOll llYLOll~FIBERS* *The new Improved nylon that provtoes bulft-in cteanablllty. If you are in the market for carpet we stronglyprge you to visit BALBOA CARPET MI LLS ' Orange County Plant -You'll be surprised at the l)u R t large selection and low prices -closeouts, mill trials and slightly on . irregulars are priced below mill cost. If you REALLY want to save Anf ron• money, come to where the carpet values speak for themselves. Balboa Carpet Mill s manufactures a wide range of quality carpets. In Nvlon ALLIED CORP NYLON addition to ou r standard numbers we specialize In cust om carpets and ~ MMlfOD MMIOI NY\DN FIB Monsanto ® colors. ------------------------ '~ ~~, ~1( VISIT OUR NEW \11 IN NEWPORT BEACH IN~:~~SE I\ DECORATING . llEWPORT BUCH DESHil CEllTER 1803 WESTCLIFF DR. w z > a: - PHOllE 810-4708 WESTCLIFF DR. • 1101 ( PACIFIC COAST HIWAY I I ' • IUPEllEI •ALL Wl•W TIUTllEm • lt•·ILllll • LllYIEI • am• IEllPIWI . • OllT• PILLIWI 111111 • IUNIYEll • lllPllLITEIY • WILLPIPEI • OIUlllTIU • llllWIMFLMll •Yim nu SERVICE CALL • DESlll CEITER 650-4708 • MILL SllOWROOI 549-8181 NO JOB TOO SMALL ·oR TOO BIG TRY OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI • RESIDENTIAL • CONTRACT • APARTMENT HOUSES OPEN ~~r~· 9 .. 5 SAT. BOTH LOCATIONS Since 1974 CAR·PET· MILLS I . llLL SllWllll 2100 COLLEIE AYE., GOSTI IESI PIOIE 141-1111 ~ LOGAN a ~,. V VlllAGE WAY ·/ ---~~..--.I.-------'-----~--.._ -I -· _J_'· / __ ~__.:,___ ____ _ .. OR Honor the Irish this year with a gala menu that salutes the green! Presented here are two choice menus to serve with style for St. Patrick's D ay festivities. The first menu is a stylish dinner; the second a regaling brunch. Both feature uncompUcated reci pes that the host or hostess. as well as the guests, will enjoy. And both combine popular foods that lend a wee touch o' green to the day! · For an unusual. and marve lously unJradit ional dinner menu, to p sn owy white, poached Alaska halibut w ith a crunchy Emerald Sauce. An accom- paniment of Kiwifruit Potato Vinaigrette provides an outstanding flavor complem ent to the halibut. For dessert, bake up wonderfully moist layers of Spicy Pear Cake, and adorn them si mply with pastel green frosting and glistening canned Bartlett pear slices. POACHED HALIBUT WITH EMERALD SAUCE 314 cup minced parsley 1 /3 cup chopped almonds 1/4 cup olive oil 3 tablespoons lime or lemon juice 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 teaspoon each garlic salt, coarsely ground pepper and crushed basil 6 (4 to 6 oz. each) hot, poached Alaska halibut steaks· Lime wedges Combine parsley, almonds, oil, lime juice, cheese and seasonings; blend well. Serve over hot, poached halibut. Garnish with lime wedges. Makes 6 servings. *Poaching Directions: Place single layer of halibut steaks in large skillet or poaching pan. Cover with boiling water. Add 112 cup white wine vi negar, 1 sliced small onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 4 peppercorns. Cover.and return to boil. Reduce heat and si mmer 5 to 8 m inutes or until halibut flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove carefully wit h slotted spoon. J -· . KIWIFRUIT POTATO VINAIGRETTE 1 pound red-skinned new potatoes, cooked and sliced 1/3 cup thinly sliced celery Vinaigrette Dressing 2 to 3 California kiwifruit, pared and sliced Combine potatoes and celery. Add Vinaigrette Dressing; gently toss together. Cover and re- f rigerate several hours. Add kiwifruit; mix gently. Makes 6 servings. Vinaigrette Dressing: Combine 1/4 cup oil, 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon chopped green onion or chives. 112 teaspoon each sugar and salt, 1/8 teaspoon crushed thyme. and dash bottled hot pepper sauce. Blend well. Makes about 1/2 cup. Treat Patty•1 Day folk to Luck o' the lrl1h Lime Pie. C2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 19&4__.:[i ··~-~ Th•r•'• old 1lp~1, •nd bOlcl 1lppen, but no old, bold 1lpper1.C7 SPI CY PEAR CAKE 1 can (16 oz.) Bartlett pear halves 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon each baking soda and baking powder 314 teaspoon each ground cinnamon and nutmeg 114 teaspoon salt . 112 cup butter or margarme 1-114 cups sugar 3 eggs 3 4 cup buttermilk Cream Cheese Fro$ttng Drain pears; reserve 1/4 cup pear liquid and 4 pear halves Slice each reserved pear half in thirds; puree remaining pears. Combine flour. baking soda. baking powd~r. spices and salt. Cream butter and sugar until light. Add eggs one at a time. beating well after each addition. Combine buttermilk. pureed pears and reserved pear liquid. Add flour mixture and buttermilk mixture alternately to creamed mixture. Pour into two greased and floured round 9-tnch cake pans. Bake at 350° F 20 to 30 minutes or until wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes on wire racks; remove from pans and cool thoroughly Frost top of each layer with Cream Cheese Frosting. Place one layer on top of other layer. Drain sliced pears thoroughly; arrange on top of cake Makes 12 servings. Cream Cheese Frosting: Beat together 1 package (3 oz ) cream cheestt. · 114 cup softened butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Gradually add 2 c ups powdered sugar; beat until smooth. Tint with 1 drop green food coloring. 1f desired. Makes about 1-1/2 cups. I !1 I I , • • I ~ f f • • , C2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, March 14, 1984 Leprechauns happier with eatin' o' the green Tempting emerald sea under that Lucky Irish Lime Meringue Pie Perhaps the tradition began with the many pranks of the leprechaun. Or maybe it was the reputation of the Irish for their love of celebrations. Regardless of the reason, March 17 is a day of parades and parties. And if you arc gi ving a pa11y you can ~ the cleve• lad or lass that treats the crowd to the "Eating of the Green." Supnsc your friends with Luck of the Irish Lime Menngue Pie. Under the mounds of fluffy mennaue 1s a tempting emerald sea. The tart. tangy flavor offrcsh hme 1s made easy with the use of frozen concentrate fo r limeade. Since the li meade concentrate stores indefin itely in )our freezer. this dehcious variauon of the trad1t1onal lemon menngue pie is available year round. If fi nger foods are the order of the St. Patrick's Day pan}. pour this lime filling into cooled meringue cups and tempt )Our fnends wi th Emerald Isle Meringues. An other delicious way to pay tnbute to the beloved Jnsh Patnarch ts Leprechaun Lime Pie. Limeade 1:ontnbutes the tangy li me fla vor whale the sour cream and egg "'h1tes 1mpan a velvety texture. Pour into a 9-inch baked pastry or prepared crumb crust and garnish Wlth shamrock wafers. LUCK OF THE IRISH LIME MERINGUE PIE 1 cup sugar l;\i cup cornstarch .,.. teaspoon salt l.,.. cups cold water ~ cup frozen concentrate for limeade, thawed and undUuted S eggs, separated 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 9-lncb backed pie shell '11 teaspoon cream of tartar a,.. cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar .,.. teaspoon vullla extract Combine I cup sugar. cornstarch and salt in a heavy .:!-quart saucepan, mix well. Gradually add water and limeade, sumng until mixture as smooth. • Beat egg yolks until th ick and lemon colored; gradually surinto limeade m1xt~re. Add butter. Cook over medium heat. stimng constantly, until mixture is thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat and stir in food colori ng to desired unt. Pour into pastry shell. Combine egg whi tes and cream" of tartar~ beat until foamy. Gradual!} add remaining sugar. I tablespoon at a ume. beaung until sufTpeaks form. Beat in vanilla. Spread meringue O'er filli ng. Be sure to seal to edge of pastry. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes 9r until golden brown. Allow to cool to room temperature before cutting. Makes I 9-inch pie. LEPRECHAUN LIME PlE 3 eggs, separated \'!cup sugar 1 can (6-ou.nces) frozen concentrate for limeade, thawed and undiluted 1, cup milk l envelope unflavo red gelatin ..., cup cold water Green food coloring 1 cup dairy sour cream 9-inch baked pie shell Scald mil k tn top of double boiler. In smaJI mlXlng bo'>' I. combtnc egg yolks and sugar: beat until thick and lemon colored. Beat li meade into egg and sugar mixture. Gradual!> pour into scalded milk. beating constantly. Irish potato favorite holiday meal recipe Small-size version ofa favonte St. Paddy's Day recipe using that good old standb) -the lnsh potato. POTATO SCALLOP 1 "I tablespoons butter 1 ~ tablespoons Wlbleacbed all-purpose flour 11"1 cups milk '11 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 3 medium I I''• pounds) potatoes Make a while sauce of the butter. flour. milk. salt and pepper. Pare potatoes and shred fairly coarsely -there should be 4 loosely packed cups. Stir into sauce. T urn into a buttered 1112-quan round balong dish (8 b} 2 tnches) Dot with an extra 1/: tablespoon butter. Bake in a preheated 300-dcgree oven. uncovered. until potatoes arc tender and top as golden brown and crusty -2 hours. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. Quickie cookbook de111onstration set ood for you! ~ ~ai!J Pilot c 1~ ........ 111('<1 rl(I'; r ho n" n4? 'lo 1H Sur over hot, not boiling. water until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. S(>nnkle gelatin over cold water and allow to soften. Stir softened gelatin into mixture. Add food coloring to desired ti?•· Cool. Blend in sour cream. Beat egg whites until stiffbut not dry. Fold into mixture and pour into prepared pie shell. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with shamrock wafers. Makes one 9-inch pie. SHAMROCK WAFERS With shamrock-shaped cookie cutter, cut out 5 to 7 wafers from pastry dough rolled approximately Va-tnch thick. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees until brown. Cool on wire racks. EMERALD ISLE MERINGUES ..._ 4 eu wbJtes 1cap1111ar 1 teaspoon almond extract Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Line cooloe sheet wnh wax paper. Beat egg whites until glossy and will hold a peak when beater is lifted. Add sugar. 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition. After last addition of sugar, beat in almond extract. With pastry bag and tube. or with a large spoon, s~apc mixture into rounds on hned cookie sheet. Make hollow an the center of each to hold filling. Bake 50 to 60 minues. Remove immediately and place on wire rack. When compctely cool, fill centers with 1ime custard. Makes 12 meringues. - G.E. LIGHT BULBS 1?.~ ,,-~;:' : : :iEE .1 ~'::-~ L _.,-/ . 'JtilM : . • . . . .: l -. -EA. • 12-0Z Pt<G • llfGUl.All Nl\CHO LIGHTS NllCHO LIGHTS • 4·ROLL PACK F~lY-MK NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS 79~x \ ROLL MARINA BATHROOM PKG. 360-CT. FAMILY PACK EA. 175-CT. NICE 'N SOFT ZEE TOWELS 12-0Z. CANS • REG. OR DIET 7 UP OR LIKE COLA WITHOUT COUPONS 1.49 ----1CO UPON 1------.. .,. .• "".""-so. SAVE 50¢ ON YOVA NUT PvACHASf Of 1UP OlatlWI Like COLA ·-::::U'- """ i , • lutat ,,.. Llllf Cola ..... Diel TU~ How •-wllh#lllr.S.-t • ~. ~ ·:: ; .. ·.,:~ :··~ ~-~ .. ~··~.~ ~ -..... _ .... .. I -· ·-.., T .. -··· t 0 ·~ -. . . . ---·-· .,.. . ---·-·-· . -.... ... · .... · ;. :-. ~ ~~:~:::: .:.·-{)t.::1:':; ... , \ --------------SOI "'l'!llLH ,.., IOt ri-.'Y' •tA• °" ',,.., ,~ .. -.""' ""'•'-'*"''" ,..,,. • ,,,, -., ',.,.,,,,. ~4 .... ' •• C..v .,;. t• O"' ~ r .... 4 ' '"' , fkot-"' ... ' .. 4 ""' ""°' 4 •• \ '" " ~l fl TISSUE ZEE NAPKINS 20-0Z. NABISCO ORt:O COOKIES •1·'· ~g ·:~~= .__ __ : EA. FACIAL TISSUE 2·LITER BOTILE PEPSTCOLA • PE.PSI • OICT PEPSI •PEPSI LIGHT • PEPSI f'REE •SUGAR f'Rll PEPSI f'REE •MT DEW • f'RIED CHIC~ DARK ~TIOl'f • SALIS8llf'Y ST'f.AA 16-0Z. SWANSON 15-0Z. BIG .. G" CHEERIOS HUNGRY MAN DINNERS Prices Effective at all Southern California Alpha Beta Markets DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS ,-------•NHIH;r-::-"".-.-., ,--------NM i";,.~T.!!."1:':'.a:, ,,-------;ifijliil.iil;r~~:;~-~, t ¥ .• ,..PMt.t.f r&Vh •f \ 4 ... .-llllUW •ii I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON I I DOUBLE SAVIN&S COUPON I I DOUBLE SAYINGS COUPON I I P••v'''"'' "°"' "11 *'"''• • ,,, • •, t~11 " •·iXI" I I '"''"""11 r0tip011 •~~ ... 1h.a••Ol't "'I 111"'" '"'''"" ,.,,..,11 I I ,.r...-11••sf'IWll0"•00>;•·l~•~y orr"'~""'•"''•' '""1011 toJpcl• I 1 'Q•' OOU8l£ r ... 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' L111111 mu oouau courou l'U cuarOMl• I \ 1111111 '"•u aoutll cour0111 M• cu1ro•1• I \ ua1t 111M oouetl couma Pl cull • I --fJ l'C~llOOr~,ll~l.IAW~• llallllD IUl!I'~ ~ --((IU'l)ltf,000 111•111\lllUf."1)1"111.V.lD l.IH r ,.11-.c ~ C >;f,o 1"'111 MO W•" ff10 til• Mil• _-~-----------------~-----------------~----------------~ , ' L. I _II 1 I C' • .i I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. March t4, 1814 Cabbage tasty as well as economical Cabbage has been called "the common folks' Remove coarse outside leaves from cabba,e Hd vegetable" because of its Iona association aa an discard. Place cabbaie in a larae kettle with boilina water economical food. Yet it's a veaetablc with uncommon to cover. Cover and simmer five minutes. Remove from taste &nd possib1httcs. water, drain well, and cool sliahtly. This leafy vegetable has an esteemed history: in fact, Careful!Y peel back six outside leaves. Carefully cut the ancient Greeks prized the cabbaie. claimina 1t as food out center of cabbage from top, makfoJ a hole about three from the gods. inches wide and two inches deep. Spnnkle cavity with 11. Whatever its oriJin we've been cajoyin• its flavor and te~spoon salt. Chop removed cabbage to make 1h cup; set butter, cabbaJe and onion. Cover and cook about I 0 minutes, stimna occasionally. Meanwhile. combine vinepr, brown supr, nutmeg. saJtand pepper. Add to skillet, cove rand bring to boil. Add apple slices. Squeeze lemon or lime over apple slices and cook partially covered I 0 minutes longer. Add knock· wurst and cook just until meat is heated throu_itJ. Makes 4 to 6 servings. versatility in this country smoc the colontSts brought it aside. from their prdens in Europe. STUFFED CABBAGE QUARTERS It's no wonder, raw or cooked, fresh cabbqe offers In a large skillet, melt buu~r. Add onion and cook 1 medJam bead cabbase aboat 1 i,i, poUDcla leafy Joodness to meals year-round. The whole head of until tender. about S minutes. Rem voe f'Tom heat. Add ~pound iroud cllaci ind1v1dual large outer leaves arc sreat for stuffing. · celery and leaves, parsley, corned beef, potatoes, 3 tableapooas cllopped acallJoa• In celebration of St. Patrick's Day, update traditional rcmainina 1h teaspoon salt, pepper, and reserved 'h cup l clove 11rllc, cm\ed corned beef and cabbage by preparing it in a slcillet for a chopped cabbage. Mix well and pack into cavity of Z tableapooas water one-dish meal. cabb&l,e. 1 i,i, cap1 freall wllole wlleat bread crumbs Raw cabbage, naturally, is the featured attraction in Reshape turned back leaves to cover opening. Wrap Iii. teaspoon salt cote slaw. Vary your favorite recipe by adding crunchy cabbage in cheesecloth. Place on a rack in a large pot. Add t,i, teupoonl dried tllyme peanuts, diced apple or green pepper. Shredded raw 1 inch ofboilina water. Cover and steam over moderately 1 cap 1ltreddtd Cheddar claeese cabbage adds extra crunch to tossed salads, too. low heat for 30-40 minutes. Makes 6 scrvirags. Z table1poon1 elder vlDepr Fresh cabbage is a rich source of vitamin C. It also % tablespoons Uglat bro .. aafar provides minerals and fiber to the djet. One cup of GERMAN SKILLET DINNER Cut cabbaae in half vertical y. Scoop enough cabbage shredded cabbage has only IS calories. t table1pooa1 batter or maraartDe, divided from the center of each half to equal 4 cups; set aside. In a When selecting cabbage, choosc..solid, heavy heads t lmockwant, nt lD balf leagtb•l•e large slollet, brown the meat; remove and set aside. Add with fresh outer leaves. Keep it cold and humid and use 1"' poacl1 red or l"ffD cabba1e, shredded scalhons and garlic, saute 2 minutes; ttmove. Add within a week of purchase for maximum freshness. 1 mtdiam oDlon, 11lced reserved cabbage to skillet, saute I minute. Add water. STUFFED WHOLE CABBAGE WITH CORNED BEEF 3 tablespoons wbJte vtne11r cover, and steam 3 minutes or just until limp. 1 11r1e cabbage, about Z Ii\ poand1 ~ cup packed brown au1ar Return meat, scallions and garlic to skillet. Add bread ~ teaspoon salt, divided 1 teaspoon groand nutmeg crumbs. salt and thyme; mix well. Stir in cheese. vinegar % tablespoons butter or margart.o~ 1 teaspoon talt and brown sugar. Spoon mixture into hollowed out t,i, cap cllopped onloa 14 teaspoon black pepper cabbage halves. t,i, cap cbopped celery wltb leaves % &art applea, pared, cored, sliced Place cabbage in a large oven proof casserole. Pour 1/4 14 cap chopped fre1b parsley 1 tablespoon lemon or lime juJce inch water into casserole; cover tightly. Bake at 350 % cap1 flDely chopped, cooked corned bfff Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margari ne in a large degrees about 55 to 60 minutes or until cabbage 1s tender Z cupt diced cooked potatoes skillet. Add knockwurst and cook until browned on both and filling is heated throu~. To serve, cut each cabbage __ 14_te_a_1.:..poo_n_b_la_c_ll_,pe:......:..p.:..pe_r ____________ s_id_e_s._R_e_m_o_v_e_fi_ro_m_s_ki_·1_1e_.t,_a_d_d_r_em_a_in_in_,g._2_ta_b_le_s.._poo_n_s_b_a_lf_i_n_t_w_o.:..., u_s_mg sharp knife. Makes 4 serv ings. • 12-0Z. BASKET FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 7 50-ML. BOTILE BAILEYS IRISH CREAM CLOROX BLEACH 79~ • GllUON JU<. •LIMIT 2 ''ALL NEW" _,,---..... -•lft.-,..C•"'l"'••WI .. ~·· • -,,__~ ' • •M U wtt•I J; .-• •AOOOG&CHAWANA•A ... I D ~ ~ ~-..... • wt11iu..• 'CNll u wtt•t t ! -· • ' •41'lTtOOunt W0U CIU -~ • ~ :::i:r~~.... ~ , r-' · ,,. .. ,,,_ .. "°o-n• L.---<i • .. ¥''.;GET YOUR ALPHA BET A GAME CARO TODA y "-,. • ANO A GAME TICKET WITH EACH STORE VISIT ., ... •t\•1' ...... , ........... -~. _ ... , •••• -t '"'-•\('(). • •••• •' • • t , •• • ·~ ..,, •• , ..... •t• .,, '<f•'"'••.~e • ••• '• ,.,. • • • •' • ,. • ... t • •• • .•• ,., • ••• • .• tr• •• • 't• • , •• 'of ,,,.., • • • • ...... "' t "' ' • G ' • •• • '-'"'' • t -, .. , ' "' •• ,., "' • •-• • ' ' '' ... 1't••t t ' • • t t I t ~., •• ••• ' .,.. • -.. . .............. "... ··-. -.... . ... '"' '•• •' \r n ••· • •"• • • • • ... ..... . ..... -. " . ... ._ .. ·-' ... , ... _.._ ........ ·-· ...... . ;~ .~ : e•11t.m ... , llUUI . aa HMAIU AT All ALNA IOA HI IUMS A&.PtlA lfTA IHlll "tl\\f'lfi' Rl l/\11 Ill Plll \llOl,~llK't AIPlll\ 111T \1'1111 1 llM I "T Ollll rRIOR lflt"ll"I Thuraday, March 15 through Wedne1d1y, March 21, 1984 "'If' 1111x1t ''°"''«<1v""" °' 11nV1•nN ocwel'!ln ... mo~."' l'llK '' HERE ARE JUST A FEW Of THE WINNERS IN THE ALL NEW $4,000,000 ALPHA IETA BINGO GAME. IMYUll ROllP J I t _ _J ' I Don't 'trifle' with pudding dessert lovers By TOM HOGE Ill WIM Md 'ood Wltlef For many of us, memones of childhood are hnked wtth the homemade puddings that used to wind up the evening meal. They ranged from hght. Jellied fruit mixtures to nch, creamy custards flavored with chocolate, butterscotch, coconut and many other mixtures that usually were a feature of Sunday dinner and hohday feasts. Today there are so many sweet puddings that the English who made them popular often use the word to mean dessert of any kind. But such treats are of relatively recent origin, winning populanty only after sugar became wtdcly available in the I 8th century, although some honey and syrup dcssens were made at an earhcr date. Onginally. pudding referred to a variety of un- sweetened baked. boiled or steamed soft foods often served as the main dinner dish. such as chicken and com puddi ng. The name pudding 1s believed to have den ved from an old Gennan word meaning sa usage. Gennan "blood pudding" 1s made from pig's blood. cooked with particles of fat pork and oatmeal and stuffed in a casing. Haggis, a savory Scottish sausage. consists ofhver. lungs. hean and other parts of a calf or sheep. plus spices. oatmeal and beef suet. all boiled together in a sheep's stomach. The early puddings were of\e n mixed wtlh -suet hke thee' er-popular steak and k1dne) pie .\mencans in hented the Bnush en1o~mcnt of sWttt puddi n1s. Our earl~ settlers hked such mixtures as Indian com pudding and often ate 11 al the start of th e meal. maple syru p and all. Another colonial favonte was hasty pudding made with com or wheat flour and also sweetened with maple sugar. Toda}' man)' of us sa'e time with canned puddings and packaged mixes. But the old homemade dessens arc still po pular. Herc is a recipe for an old Engl ish favontc known as tnfle. TRIFLE Cup custard( recipe follows S ladyfingers Strawberry jam 1% small vanilla cookies 18 almonds, bluclled and slivered Grated rt.od of 'i'I lemon 1 cup beavy cream, wblpped Candled cherries Angellca, plstacblo nats Spin ladyfingers and spread with 1am -\rrange in serving dish. Co, er with cookies left whole: spnnkle with almonds and grated lemon nnd. Spoon custard over all. top with wh ipped cream. Garnish v.1th candied chem es. stnps of angelica and chopped p1stach10 nut s. Refngerate for several hours before serving Makes 6 servings. Cup Custard 2 egg yolk' t tablespoons sugar 1 cup scalded milk Put egg yolks in a bowl "'Ith sugar. Pour in scalded milk Put mi'\ture 1n top of double boiler Sur over fire until mixture thickens but does not boil. Remove from fire and set aside. Truman's wife had a favorite dessert Mam \ears ago this v.as a fa,onte of the '-'lfe uf President· Ham Truman It's "'ell worth re' 1-.10g . . COFFEE DESSERT I cup water % tablespoons instant eoff~~ 8 ou.nces marshmallows 8 ounces ( 1 cup) beavy cream In a medium ~UlCpan bnng water JU\t to a boil. on heat stir in the cofTec until dissolved. Shakl' ofTas much as possible of the marshmallow coating and add marshmallows to coffee o, er lo~ heat stir until marshmallov.s melt and m1\ture 1s smooth Chill until shghth thickened In a medium bowl whip cream until stifT. graduall:y fold in marshmallow mixture unhl blended. Using 11: cu p for each, ladk into shc-rbct cups or dessen bowls Chill to stt. Makes g servings. Send us your best stuff. all you cooks L .M.Boyd in/.orrns II.I in the , C4 Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, March 14, 1984 Longg.raln brown r-lce solves cooking problem New recipe cuts time on the stove to just 15 ml nut es Many people enJOY the texture, flavor and nutritional value of brown rice, but shy away from it because of the lengthy cooking process. Now, new quick natural long grain brown rice has solved that problem. Rather than the 40 to 50 minutes cooking time normally required for regular brown rice, the new eroduct cooks in just I S minutes. Give it a try following one of the delicious recipes below. SPICY CHICKEN CURRY 1 clove 1arllc, mlnced YJ cup cbopped oDJon "'* cup cbopped celery Pasta p:ets a fresh flavor _, By TOM HOGE A~ Wine And food Wrttef % lablffpMDI bal1er or marcari.De 14 kUpooD pepper Sall to 1a11e l lo Z teupooa1 carry powder (to tat&e) '4 cap flou 1~ caps mJlk 1 cap cltJekea bro~ (or cltJckea bollllJoa cube clJ11olved lD 1 cap water) % cups dJced, cooked cltJckeo or hll'key 1 (4 ouce1) cu sliced ma11lroom1, dralDed 1 to Z teaapooa1 cllatlley to taste (optional) S cup1 cooked qalck browa rice Prepare rice according t~ directions. While cookin~. prepare curry sauce. Saute onto!' and celery in butter, unlll golden brown. Add seasonings and flour: stir to thoroughly coat mixture. ' Add chicken broth, stir to blend. Add inilk stir to blen~. Brina. mixt.u~ to a slight boil, then tum down to medium setting sttmng frequently until mixture thickens. Once mixture has thickened, add chicken and mushrooms. S* to h~t through. ~dd I teaspoon Of chutney into mixture, sttt. Serve curry over brown rice Serve condiments on the side. Serves 4. · S.qested CondJmeall: Seedless raisins chopped peanuts! shredded coconut, chutney, sliced bananas or mandann oranges. CHICKEN CACCIA TORE SKILLET DINNER l medium oldoa, 1Uced l clove 1arUc, millced l tablespooa oUve oil 1 poud clJced cooked ellJckeo or tarkey (or use Z (5-ouce) cu1 boaed cllJcken • 1 (lkuce) can ltaliu style stewed tomatoe1 1 (4 oucea) can wlM»le ma11lroom1, drained % t.ablespooa1 sliced black pined olives "' t ea1pooa pepper I c~cb•Oavored boallloD cabe (dltsolved a. ~ withe wille) '4 cep dry w~lte wille l '4 et1ps qaJck bron rice, ucooted In a I 0 to I 2·incb covered skillet, saute onion& and prlic in olive oil until onions are tender. Add remainina tnJrcdients and mix well. Cover and simmer for 20 to 25 minutes, or until rice is cooked and liquid is absorbed. Garnish with parsley sprigs. Serves 4. 642-5678 Put a /ew words to work /or you in the Daily Pilat Mention spaghetti anct man) of us think of pasta \\1th a tomato sauce. or possibly such mixtures as minced clams or mush- roo ms and garlic. ,.'A) I ' f I I '/ . ' ,t But how about spaghem blended w1th ripe olives. anchovies. capers. fresh tomatoes and spices? I re- cent!) tned this 1ntngumg dish called Spaghetti Put- tanesca at Z1 Peppe. a cozy bistro 1n New York's Greenwtch Village It is a favonte of Mano Manno, 32-year-old co-owner of the newborn inn, which goes in heavily for pastas and oth er Italian f.avontes. "Ma ybe I'm prejudiced since about 95 percent of what I eat consists of pasta in one form or another," said Manno as we sat down to a steaming platter of Puttanesca . .. We plan to specialize here 10 the food of southern ftal>, which goes in heavily !Or pasta," he said. "But there will be other attrac- tions. "I ha'e found that .\m.encans are fond of man) Italian dishes. hke stutTed mushrooms. egg- plant wtth an ltahan sauce and squid with a hot dress- ing." Manno got his grounding working as a waiter in Italian restauran ts around Ne"' York fo r the past eight 'ears and' became im- pressed w1th American patrons' overriding interest in spaghetti and ot he r pasta. What some people don't realize is that pasta dishes are b) no means identical all over Ital). In northern cities hke Bologna they fa vor the flat nbbon-type noodles. whereas in the south they go 10 for tubular macaroni and spaghettJ. f ew Americans are aware of such regional pasta favontes as agn olott1, or"httle fat lambs" -rolls of pasta stuffed with meat. Other odd1ues are past.a creations in the shape of sparrows' tongues. mus- taches and li ttle boots. Then there are the pasta dumplings known as gnoc- ch1. which are made from a variety of ingredients in- cluding farina. semolina and potatoes. Italian peasants often refer to th e thick min - estrone that makes up the hul k of their noon meal as pasta in broth. s10ce the soup 1s so hea v1l) laden "'1th noodles. Here 1s Manno's recipe for Putt.anesca. which IS a meal 1n itself PUTTANESCA 3 tablespoons ollvt oil 2 cloves garlic, diced 1, pound black olives. pltttd ! or 3 &Jlcbovlts, cut Into small pieces Capen to taste ! pound s fresh tomatoes, cot up % pounds spaghetti, cooked lo desired coa- 1l1tency Brown garlic bits m 011. Blend 1n oli ves. anchovies. capers and tomatoes. Cook over low flame about S m10utes. st1mng constant- ly. Strain cooked spaghetti and saute briefly with the sauce. sttmng all the time. Serve wtth a green salad and a robust red wtnc. Serves 6. Talk turkey on calories t Turkey is perfect for the calone-conscious cook. Cut turkey bttasts into chunks to barbecue with vqetables oo akewcn for a lot of nutrition but ~w caJones. ' l To keep calones at a minimum. mufoaie tur. key bru,tt in a S icy flavorful aauce ~ut chm1nak anr 011 or fat. .)- "' . .. j:~! . ~~_-........ -~~ ''-'IL: --- FRESH. FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE CALIFORNIA GROWN ZACKY FARMS OR FOSTER FARMS MIXED NATURAL PORTIONS 18 A.ND LOIN CHOPS DISH\l..ASHI G FA\ORITF 32 OUNCE BOTILE ~tJI Q ;t•> •Xi elf 111 1".( •II ' ' I .1'4 f Pink Grapefruit 1'11'1'1 ... ·\l'I I I ' JY I I! Saladette Tomatoes 3 ~ 100 .69 ........... lf.llfll Hi\"'i .... l "1 1111(1-. \,'Cl/ IJ'• 79 Black Grapes 11 • I.If CJ HO .... F POTA.UTf.... 111 I H Fresh Bean Sprouts HJ\\\ 4,tt>. "1 p1-.r "'l'Pl. f I 14 I ~ Whole Watermelon II .29 11 .19 • ,llf f "" < .\R"1.\tl0"1.., ) 9Q flU-,(11 t • 49 5 Cyclamen 6-lnch Pot ~ f;l-1i 1;1 •l ;JI iJ&i ()/ I.I '. ' I ( 1"1~ t l"'ll I •Ii;" Edge Shave Gel Soft Sense Lotion Johnson•s Baby 011 J47 J69 239 BAKING FAVORITE ~..,,. LB. BAG HILLS BROS 19 COFFEE LB I POUND CAN REGULA.R OR DRIP ARMOUR DINNER· I CLASSICS I ;o OU"ICE sox FROZC"i v <..,f l E.C TED GOUR '-\t T F '\\ORI TL~ DELI MEAT \• )..,.., r A,"111 '1' J'l\~K rl ',I \•I 1ll1 234 Longhorn Cheddar I fl I I .. , 11~'1""'1 l McCoys Corned Beef t it I' I ~ \ '• 889 Hoff y Boneless Ham I '-1111 "''"I 111 ' ' l ·\~'(11 I "'I Boneless Rib Steak '""'"ll•Kl"ill '\f.11 ...... .89 Soft Cream Cheese l'\1111 l\l"'t• Ill If Ol o\Dl CUI Chuck Steaks : ., 1..1 \ .. .,;, ... (/Pl I.If ' II I I\ l'f1 .69 Lawry's Taco Shells l.._1111 l\l"i\; OU f (l Nil I< lllT Chuck Roast '1 )/ t·~ 11 II, I~ • ·~ J19 Precious Mozzarella Cheese 111 l"rt I I ...... r ... m l Kii'!(, "'I I Shoulder Clod Roast I ''' I I I'. -Jo I ll 1>1; \\HI '\I Pillsbury Hot Loaf .89 f.llU I "40 Of.I Fresh Pork Loin Roast MINUTE MAID ... 69 g~0~GE JUICE.& CHILLED mm LIQUOR Ill J 59 [Ii 239 l!I 109 I R J49 111 2°9 lP J09 "!I''" 111 ll rR eon I [ L IQ(Jf.UR Bailey's Irish Cream I ... , IT I R Roni l 80 l'ROOr Millbrook Vodka 1299 689 'I IR fill < 114,Hll!> RION! N[ClM(U..,I 479 Almaden Mountain Wines I -~I IH R BOTill Early Times Bourbon I ~~ Lnt R AOITL( 51LVHI OR .. MB! R Bacardi Rum I '> l 1 H " 001 ll l <Ml PRO()f- Booth •s London Dry Qin 999 999 899 II DAIRY • .88 SEAFOOD • • BAKERY • ..,. in 1•('.IO"rl> T(fA Blue Bonnet Margarine " I'""'t 1101111 <..1111'11' Su.nny Delight Punch .35 .99 :-.! M O<)() 11n A.I Fresh Cod Fillets l'"tlf IC f IK'>/f N f, OH R0" 11 0 Swordfish Steaks < 4,RN"T l()N ft ()lfr.<, l f\l\l, Cooked Bay Shrimp II\ 259 Ill 3 98 ., J69 •PACK ALMOND U~ RA.~P CHHSE J35 Danish Rolls e OU'IC I OAT'IEAl OR Granola Cookies I I J/ ST P"TRICI\ HOI IOA~ Iced Angel rood Cakes .69 289 PRICES ffff CllV( THURS. THRO WE.O .. MARCH 15 THRU MARCH 21. 1984. CALL (21)~579· 1400 FOR LOC ATION OF Of STORE NEAREST YOO . NOT ALL ITEMS ANO SALES IN AF.TAIL QUANTITIES ONLY. MOST STOR ES OPCN 7 AM TO I I PM. 7 DAYS A Wt.EK. 1 I • I 'OUlftMI YMUY ,.., ........ ....., C~TllMO •.CM ..... ~, ... Dr ......... FOWTMI VAUit f?m ...... , ...... l..MUUMU.I .... u........, ... I . , 'Phis one-pot nb-peek stew virtually cooks all by itself · When you want to an aromatic dinner that ing au appeal. Just spoon it ca,.,.u U·llM* ~) prepare a hot, nourishing simply needs a tossed .,.een out, hearty and wholesome t tea1p 1 • ea.It meal, but don•t feel like salad and thick slices of and temptin&ly 1ood. ~ iu.,... "1••· cooking, tak.e the easy way crusty bread to make it a enmlllW out. Let dinner cook by feast. NO PEEi. STEW '4 te..,.• ,.,,_ itself, with this recipe for No Peek Stew, with the J Callfonala 1wrkey 1 ~ ta1tJap1 w een-/ o ne-pot, full course turkey and vegetables tlal&lil• (114 to a~ i&ardl No-Peek Stew. tucked neatly into a heavy poadt) Place turkey tbiaha in It features tender meaty oven ,cooker, slowly ~-l eu (It~ ffltffl) larse Dutch oven and ldd thighs of California turkey, mers its way to perfecuon coadeau4 cll1leke1 broth. Arranac veaetablea smothered in carrots, on-at a low 300 dejJ'tlCS while bro~ over turkey &na aprin.kJe ions, potatoes and sliced you go about whatever % c•PI 1Uee4 oalou with salt. thyme and pep. celery. After a leisurely s11its your fancy. i . C9PI 1Ueed celery per. Cover ti&hlly. cooking, you can open the h can even wait for a late (l-iadi piecel) Plaoe in sfow oven {300 ~------__;;;;;;;;;;~===================================:;:==============~~~~~~~~!.._~O~v~e~n~d~oo~ra~o~d~l~ift~t~h~eEli~d~o~n~a~m~·~v~in~gLJg~u~es~t~wi~·tb~o~u~tJl£O~~--~l~ca~pt~'1a~•l~01L1oaa~~l~lyt-~•U~eed~-degrees)andba.k.eabout3 1 houn. until meat is tender. BONELESS ROUND STEAK 79 TABLE KING BEEF-FULL CUT LB. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 2.29 LB. VONS ENRICHED BREAD 11/2 LB. WHITE OR WHEAT • ROUND TOP OR SANDWICH TIGHT GREEN CWSTERS • GROCERY OOLDEN GRAIN 7 1~ 01 l'Al tV.(,I ()f"'Nf.R 29 Macaroni & Cheese CONlAOIN.\ If) OUN(( CA"! .83 Sweet & Sour Sauce 16 CXJl'ICE. CAN .55 S & W Zucchini MTUAAL 16 OONC( CAN .76 S & W Fruit Cocktail ' ~JS Ol. J PAK PACKAOf KERN .._ J25 Strawberry Nectar 128 CXJNCE BOTiLE J75 Vons White Vinegar 48.0UNCE BOTilf 209 Vons Salad Oil 't11 I<> 16 OONCE BOX J46 Sunshine Crackers II QOt,cf 00\ J29 Sunshine Vanilla Wafers S2 OUNCE '""" 245 Nalley's Chill & Se.ans GROCERY fl )0 f'OtJ""f) A.+,C. Garden Valley Bird Seed 299 80 O<J"<('( (}.+,(., J 99 Mahatma Long Grain Rice 1600NCI HO\ J46 Kellogg's 40o/o Bran Flakes • 94 18 OUNCE BO'< Purina Kitten Chow 6SOONCF CV~ ..,-.,C,OIH(f'l fl..\VOR-. 29 Von's Canned Dog Food • ~I IM PRICE ' 4l OUNCf 80X Powdered Detergent fl FROZEN 1901 RAGJU"\BOEC~W Downyflake Waft1es .92 a 1·~ .l7QON(;I OOX JUl{L APP(.l uw 1.11L.ll~ 279 Mrs. Smith's Natural Pies 309 J2 OON<"f ROX Banquet Fried Chicken GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS WNCH BOX FAVORITE 7-UP LIKE COLA 6 ·PACK 12-0Z. CAPIS 7-UP REG OR DIET LIKE COLA REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE E 00 LIMIT 5 LBS. 49 MEISTER BRAU BEER 12 PA.CK l20<J...,([ (_A,'!5 i '980 l A 0 r'"'O c Co..,,.. rtu TM M¥1t Food SupplW to,,,. 1984 Olympic G-~-- PAICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE AT VONS.1500 W. PICO BLVD., 657 l W. 80TH ST., LOS ANOELES. SAN OIEOO, FRESNO. LAS VEGAS ANO TULARE COUNTY . WE RESERVE THF RIOHT TO LIMIT OR REFUSE. SALES TO 0 ALERS & WHOLESALfRS. IRYM 'CMINTAM YAU.SY '"' .,,.,.. M "91......, a ..... tRV• c.,..nweo •~CN .. .... ~ .. , DeMfty,.. DJ •• ~ " I f ~Ml tiM.l.lt ,,_,_...,r.._. ~ ...... ... , ..... ~ ..... I • I Remove turkey and vea· • et.ables. 1 Skim off and di9C&td any, excess fat from cookina liquid remaining. Mix cornstarch with 2 table-) Spo<?ns cold water. Stir in • l~~d. ~ Simmer. stirring con-• stantly, until liquid boils and thickens slightly. Re- turn turkey and vegetables to hot liquid until ready to{ serve. Makes 6 servings. •• Vitamin pitches could be deceiving ,: .. '• . •• Consumm may be in·, duccd to buy unnecssar9 vitamin supplement•' through skillfully wordecr. but subtly misleading vit-: amin advertisments., Wami, the American Council oil Science and Hcalt~ (ACSH). Dctatls on some specifiC' vitamin ads that have becri brought to the attention of the National Advertisin; Division oflbe Better Busi· ness Bureau because of their potentially mislca~ ing claims are presented in an article by· Dr. Dcnsie Hatfield, in the Janu. ary /February issue of ACSH News&. Views. "Some vitamin ads ~ terms like 'stress burnout and 'vitamin bwnout' to play on our iocreasing con- cerns over beaJth. While these terms may sound impressive. they a.re scien- tifically meaningless. These so-called burnout syndromes don't ellist, >t cautioned Dr. Hatfield, I research . associate with ACSH. Other advert1sment~ suggest that we exercise and eat properly but take vit- amins "just to be sure." Ads of this type can ··mislead people into thin.le• ing that everyone needs supplements, because they rarely mention the fact that food is the best source of nutrients, or that eating properly eliminates the need for vitamin su~ plimentation in most healthy individuals." Hat- field said. "In a great number of ads, the potential to mi~ lead is more a matter of what is implied than wUI IS act111Jly said." said Dr. Elizabeth M. Whelan. ACSH executive director. "The message is usually quite clear. nevertheless. The over all theme is that we arc all on the verge of deficiency as a result of stress. environmental pol- 1 utan ts , and a nutrient-poor food supply. and the best solution is the regular use of vitamin su~ plements. None of this is founded on scientific facts." A CSH reports lb.at the current most popular theme in vitamin advertis- ing is stress and its effects on vitamm requirements. This is a problem. ACSH states. because "stress~ ts not consistenll-r defined. and whether v1taman TT· quLrCmcnts are affected by stress depends on bow 1t 1s defined. .. AlthouJh stress that 1s defined as mjury, mfection. fever. shock. Sllf1Ct')'. or bone fractures can m~ nutrient requirements. there is no scientific evidenct mdicatina that the emotional SU"CSSC$ Of everyday life place us at risk of vitamin deficiency . unleu, of course, tbott 'stresses' lead a pcr100 to cat improperly for • prolonacd ~od of time." Hatfield wd. The American Counat on Science and Health is an mdependent. nonprofit c onsumer educat1on g.romotin1 tcientificaJty lanced evaluauons of food. chemicals. the Cl)- vi ronmeot and bealth ACSH has oftic:ts m New York, New Jersey and Wuhinstoo. D.C ln•ex•pen•elve• • (In .. llP'fl' ... , not Noh tn p11ce . reeaoneble. ~•awfi.d ......... lld'l9fll~ ,.._ Cluslfled Advertts.ng M2-5e7ft ' . I I ,, , ---J* ... ~ C8 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedn .. day, Maren 14, 1084 Pork ehops in casserole sweetened with apples Succulent pork chops baked m a casserole with com bread stuffin' and cnsp apple slices -a dish to please the family and a new way of presenting their favontc pork chops for spring. Scallion turnips spice your plate A sa vor) combinauon SCALLION TURNIPS I pound wblle turnips ~cup bolling water 11, &eaapoon aah % ublespoons butter 4 1mall 1calllons,flnely sliced Pepper Peel turnips; lf of uneven size, halve or quarter; alice '•·Inch &hick. Add to the water and salt ID a J-quart saucepan and cook rapidly uncll tender -about 15 minutes; drain. Mell butter and lightly cook 1calllon1 ln It; add to turnips with pepper and reheat lf neceasary. Makes 4 servings. ......... ~ ... ,.. ..... .,. . ,,.__. .............. ""-"' -..__ ...... ~ ~ -··'.., -........ ,_ .. ,. •• f •• ~ ...... -... _, .......... -· ............. . ..... --•lfil""""' ...... . ...-~-.. -· '"" .. Coke, ... .__. Diet Coke ~ • T db • Catterne Free Coke t .89 59 ' <.,a1eway Tasty Nugget P•e price<) S t4 69 :!999 1so1 69c Can Pork Chops Assoned Fresh Center & Lorn End Chops 39 l.l!I ' 110U\f' Fresh Fryers,.;·;·h· ':. ~~o u .... b79c 'b 99c $159 Chunk Bologna 'le0t:e80v Beef Brisket w~, ':· 1~ ~k1H.•1J !) Rouncl Steak ~•IPwoll' Ouahl1 Hr1r~"' ·• !Wt·f t•$239 f1t511 AeQ\AM Solll In ~lb Cl'lol>S .99~ This recipe 1s a quickie. The dressing is ready when one uses packaaed melba toasted com bread stJl.ffinJ. Pork chops and com bread arc a superb flavor com6i'1\a11on; for po ultry. you might prefer melba toasted seasoned dressing mix. Use chicken broth to further complement the poultry flavor. QUICK TRICK PORK CHOP C~EROLE S pork chopa, medium thtclme11 l,la cup butter or mar1arlae "' cup broch or wacer (or aae part apple Julee, lf desired) 3 apples, cored: dice two reserving oae apple for 1llctn1 wedges I U -ounce box melba toaated corn bread atuffl.ng In large skillet. quickly brown pork chops on both sides. In same skillet. melt butter, add broth and chopped apples. Simmer about I minute. - Place contents of one (6-ounce) bag com bread stuffing mix 1n a greased shallow l J l/.x71h-inch baking dish. <Reserve second bag of stuffini mix for later use.) Pour appk mixture over stuffing mix and toss to blend completel}. Arrange browned pork chops over dressing and tu ck in sliced apple between pork chops. Cover with aluminum foil and bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes or until pork chops are fork tender. Makes 6 servings. ~$149 ~12 Pack ~ l2·0l Cans --·--·- oors ''Light'' Beer 39 Mrs Wnghl s 100% Wheat Chunk Ltqhl Tuna Deteroent ~ Sauce WhOle Wl'lf'al Brea!! In Water or 0.1 50< ON Label Gle.lt Snack ~69c ~9c ~,$2 99 ~l99c l~I 51C~~l v 8o1 Silt """"" 'H ' j $ WA"V Top Ramen ... .... 4 i>. • 1 . ..., P,. • -Fruit Onnks 3 ~ • sgc !Zr3!) Beverages '•• ' 3 ~·'s1 -Cheese Slices A ... ~ ; ~ •• p9 -Pink Salmon~;:: ~" '169 ChuckRoas $.JIPWdy Ouaht~ SHI Bl.lde Cut ,,,..,,,.,.... Ground Chuck \.~;,;· s189 ,..,. Boneless Turkey• I);•• spg Halibut Fillets ··~ ,'.', s2eg Breaded Perch ' ",..,, ' ' s J19 811 0 Shnmo"'~'7' ~:··1 • s199 Whole Shrimp"~,,,:.,. •1 ~ , s31g fresh Adas Zest Io Soups Sauce~ & GlaV1es Ct:l) Celery ' -Apples ;...~ mm)Watnuts .,,,,. mm)Navel Oranges 1?2131) Russet Potatoes ~Juicy Lemons :> ' 69< • 4gc () 5gc 4., '1 t• 45' 8 ,,.s1 ~1·· .· ..-Stra.,berrles ···· ... Locally Grow First of the Season Serve Shortcake Topped With Strawbernes •$ 9g Basket Tray ••roccoll s1e:haa?io~rve Bunch 69c NCarrots E~'!°6'= 2 i:o 69c -Grapes '110m1XOn Si>ro1m lb 99c -Green Onions ~~s 4 eunc! I , . P'retill"'7 Pineapple Haw.an • ~ • Burgundy HaftKaly SWftl MQuMaa'I ~ ~99c 2 :s5 '7·•on• Roast lb ., .. Italian ........ ~,~ ., • 1" Hog 'Sausa .. s.tt,:Y ~ 11o1 ~ • 1 s• •••f Liver sioctfl 01o1,,,.,,,.., 1t1 89c lb ., •• : ...... Catfish Wtw• • 1000 a.J•ld• Or • •' "o l rletol l el'ltt .... • Orouncl Turkey aeir:ed ., 99c • 24 Mone1c11 •o ,,,,. 1011111 l e9u11e • 1u 11 C11ht•• Or el Walnut ltvlne •• I (\] SAFEWAY AMlRKA 'S fAVORm rooo STORl • l anta Ane ''••••r el Le , ... Mlttlon VMljd" These meals bring out the ham in you Springtime brings us an array of fresh frui ts and vegetables to st1m ulate appetites. Honey Cured Ham 1s the ideal complement to a spnn$ menu that takes advantage of rtesh "new" potatoes. cnsp spring salad greens and tangy fresh bluebemes. Honey-cured ham is cured with real honey -a fa vo rste sweetner of man since prehistoric time. Honey gives the ham a full . nch flavor and a robust color making additional glazi ng unnecessary. The aromatic and fla vo rful combination of honey with cured pork is sure to please your most discri minating guests. When fnends and fami ly ga ther at your table, serve them this deli cious spring menu. Then. later in th e week. su rprise yo ur famil y by preparing spicy Ham Jambalaya made from leftover ham. HONEY CURED llAM Healing Instructions: Place ham in shallow pan 1n 325-dcgree oven. Heat 20 to 25 msnutes per pound or until internal temperature reaches I 40degrees. Cover ham after first hour. SAUTEED NEW POTATOES 36 small wbole new potatoes 4 ubleapoons butter or margarine "' teaspoon salt Paprika Scrub and scrape the potatoes. Melt butter in sauce pan. Saute potatoes over moderate heat unt1l lightl} golden. Cover and reduce heat to low. Cook approximate- ly 15 to 20 minutes unul tender. Season with salt and garnisn with papnka. 6 servings. ITALIAN GREEN BEANS WITH PIMIENTO 1 can (16 ounces) Italian green beans 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon anchovy paate ~ teaspoon bull leavea Drain sreen beans. Place in heavy saucepan with remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat and mix thoroughly until serving temperature 1s reached. 6 servings. F RESH BLUEBERRY CUSTARD ,, cup sugar l 'i'a ubleapoon batter 1 tableapooo grated lemon rind 3 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons flour 1 • cup lemon Julee 1 cup mllk 1 cup fresh blueberries Combine sugar. butter and lemon nnd; blend thoroughly until smooth. Add egg yolks and beat well. Sur sn fl our. lemon juice and milk. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold gentl y into custard mixture with blueberries. Place batter in buttered custard cups. Set on rack in pan filled wi th I inch hot water. Bake approximately 45 minutes unul set. 6 servings. HAM JAMBALAYA 2 cupa coarsely diced cooked bam 2 1Ucea bacon, diced ~ cup chopped celery Ya cup chopped onion % tablespoons chopped greeo pepper 2 cloves garlic, chopped 3 tablespoons nour % cups rice 1 cup water Ya cap beer I can (8 ounces) stewed tomacoes I ubleapoon Worcestershire sauce ~ teaapoon salt. Fry bacon until cnsp. removt bacon pieces and dram. ln remaining bacon drippings. sa ute celery. onion, ~n pepper and garlic. Add flour and blend. Add ham. rice. water. beer, tomatoes and seasonings. Stir thoroughly. . Cover and. cook bver low heat for approximately 25 mi nutes or until rice is cooked. Garnish with crisp bacon crumbles. 6 servings.• l Herbal teas aren't always what they are brewed up ~o be By DOROTHY A.WENCK ........ _....., ucc.._..nv.b1....-. Becau~ of the increased worry about caffeine in drinks such as coffee and tea, some people have been turning to various "herbal" teas a~ an altemati vc beverage. Herbal teas have been promoted as a more healthful drink than coffee or ordinary tea. not only on the basis of their not containing caffeine. but also because of their supposed ability to cure or prevent vu nous ailments. Thus they also are used by people in terested in "natural" substitutes for prepartd drugs. Folk wisdom and hearsay commonly guide this practice. but often in an uninformed and hm1ted manner. Throughout most of recorded history the ~tudyofplants has been a major ponion of medicine, and toda), while the maJority of drus,s are synthetic. they are very often copies or variations of chemicals that were first isolated from plants. Th us tht're 1s some basis for the use of 'a nous herbs 1n the treatment of medical problems. and Chinese medicine con tinues to rel) heavil) on herbal treatment. U nfortunatel~. a numb<.'r of the sup- posedly health\ herbal teas contain harm- ful substances:and man) bu yers may not IX' aware of th eir potcn11al dangers. The toA1C substances an teas may not be harmful "'hen consumed an small amounts. but ''hen used O\'Crzealousl)'. they can cause !>C nous health problems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) calls attention to the fact that while some of the more usual herbal teas do offer delicious alternatives to coffee and com- mon tea, "wecannotconclude ... thatall herbal teas are safe. nor that it's safe to rnnsume large amountsofany herbal tea o'er extended pcnods " In an article titled. "Herbs Arc Often M~e Toxic Than Magical." the F9A Consumer magazine of October, 1983, ~sts these cautions to consider 1n weighing the ~afety of the practice of consuming herbal · teas: •Some herbs contain the wrong kind of magic. •Wcdon·t kno"" enough about herbal teas to conclude that they arc safe. • Doctonngyourselfw1th herbs can be very dangerous. •Moderation in all things is the best approach to use of any food or drug. •Not all men arc created equal. nor Y.ome n either Some people may have allergic reactions to herbal teas. and what is safe for one person may not be safe for another. •Remember the old, bold mushroom hunter. ("There are old mushroom hunters and there arc bold mushroom hunters. but thl·re are no old. bold mushroom hunt- l'r'> ") Teas which arc probably safe 1f used 1n moderation include chamomile flowers (lhC) ha ve small amounts of compounds that may affect the stomach and intestine ::ind some-people are allergic to thamom1le ). peppermint leavcs(havean n..cntial 011 which may help 1ndigest1on): .-,age:."' hok herb(contains a toxin -used 3\ a navor IO absinthe which IS illegal 1n th1S l c>untf) ): ginseng root (large amounts can t.iusc high blood pressure. diarrhea, other problems): liconcc root (can cause sodium and water retention. hypertension, heart failure, and cardiac arrest) . Teas with more serious hazardous side effects include: comfrey (contajns alkaloids which can be ~xic to the liver); cphedra or squaw tea (sfiQuld not be used by people with high blood pressure and another problem 1s that it interacts with vanous medications; lobelia (contains alk.alo1ds with the same effect as 01cotine. increases heart rate, blood pressure and peristalisis); sassafras root bark (banned as a food additive because it was shown to cause tumors in rats); senna (has laxati vc effect); wintergreen (the essential oil can be very toxic to children). Keep in mind that even tboua)t they arc "natural", herbal teas often bave adruJ!ike effect 1n the body. Also. plant pfeP.!'rauons marked as herbal teas are not punfl~d: Along with beneficiai constituents there may be other undesirable and potentially.. toxic ones. IQ summary. don't believe claims that tell you that an) one plant can cure any and all disease. There are no panaceas. While herbal tea may work to alleviate min·or ailments, they won't work miracles. Also, beneficial components may become toxic if the dose is too high. ••• QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q-I've just started my own berb garden. Could you tell me bow to dry fresh herbs? For the best flavor retention. dry herbs at a low temperature and in as whole a form a5 possible. For color retention. dry herbs in a dark place-too much sunshine will change their color. Wash herbs and remove parts you don't want to dry. For oven drying. spread herbs on a tray and dry in a very slow oven -no warmer than 90-100 degrees-until the lea ves feel crackly dry. If stems arc not as dry, discard them. Leaves will IX' dry in 24 to 48 hours. An altemati ve is kitchen drying. Tie bunches of herbs together(2 or J stems) with string. hang upside down 1n kitchen or garage until dry. Or place bunches in a paper sack. laking care that le~sdon't touch sides of the bag. Herbs will be dry in I to 2 weeks. - Q-Is lt possible to freeze fresb herbs such 11 dlll and mint? It seems &bat I sometimes have a surplu• and other times don't bave tbe berbs wbeo I neta tbem. y cs. you can freeze fresh herbs-it's very simple.Just wash herbs and pat them dry on paper toweling. Remove and discard s1ems from herbs such as basil. mint, oregano, parsley and sage. Spread hc.rbson a tray or cookie sheet and freeze. After freezing, place herbs in plastic freezer bags or plastic containers with tight-titting lids. (Con tainers are preferred bceause the)' will help keep herbs from being crushed in the freezer.) Be su re to label the pack.ages and date them and use herbs within one year. Q -Moat of my reclpu call for drted herbs. ls there a rule of tbumb for substltutlng fresb herbs for drte.t? In general. I tablespoon of fresh herbs equal I teaspoon of dried herbs. However. fla vors are vanable. and it's best to err on the side of too httle rather than too much when it comes to fla voring foods with herbs. Thus. you may want 10 start with a smalle,..amount and add more ifneeded. Here's cool meaJ ·that'll get you 10 on the 'scale' When a big ~roup 1s coming for a warm weather meal it s very nice-and so wisc- to prepare do-ii-ahead salads such as this Triple Salad Salmon Platter. Smoked salmon adds new interest to both the potato salad and the deviled cus and yet one uses only one three-ounce packaac to make eight servings; this is a aood planning economical use of the favorite smoked salmo~ delicacy. Smok«S salmon (lox) is a favorite with bagels and cream cheese as a Sunday brunch treat in many homes. Here it comes to the party in new ways -and everyone will love tt1c hJhtly smoked flavor it imparts to the po~to salad and the filled eaa halves. TRIPLE SALAD SALMON PLATrER • etape 4Jce4 cooked po1atoe• I 1..-ce peckac• 1mollt4 aalmon "' C:lpl tllcelll -"Ul•s I "' C9pl 1lked celery "' c1p toUlfd 1Ua.d almODdt Mayou1lse I Mr• coolled ea11 ulved lea1U1wl1t • e1p flaely 9opPe4 pin ed black ollvn • • 1 tablespoon prepared mastard Soar Cream t pac:U1e1 (11 oancea eacll) froieo ml1ed ve1eiable1, tuwed u4I dralaed ~ cep prepared l1allu salad drea1lD1 Lettwce leaves In a bowl. combine potatoes, diced salmon (reserve 16 pu~ccs for decorating eggs). scallions, celery and almonds. Stir in enouJh mayonnaise to make a cream)'. mixture. Season to taste with salt, 1f ncccasary. Press mixture into a liahtly oiled kup rina mold. Chill. Remove yolks from C&P and mash well. Stir in olives, mustard and sour cream to make a thick creamy mixture. Season to taste with salt. Use mixture( to stuff cu white halves. Chill. Mix vqct1bles and salad dressina and chill. When ready to 1ervc, loosen cd&CS of rina mold and inven on larae platter.lap hard and salad wtll unmold. Surround rina with lettuce leaves and deviled qp which have been pmi hed with reserved pieces of smoked salmon. Fill center of rina W1th mixed veactablcs. Make~ 8 scrvinp • ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wed'*'<tey, March 1•. 194M AFRESH NEW •wHA"FORDI I ;' I , --·· / . - Now Fost~r Farms~ delivers fresh turkey parts to your ·---- grocer ... so you can always buy just the pieces you want in convenient f amily·sized portions. Treat your family to the holiday taste of turkey breast. - drumsticks, wings or thighs instead of served·too-often meats. ' Look for a wide selection of Foster Farms Fresh Turkey parts in your grocer's fresh poultry section every day. It's the fresh idea that fits your family's tastes ... and your budget! .. ..» ,,· ~ .,. ..l FRESH TURKEY PARTS FROM '• , . ,. •: !• ,· I ---------~ ...------------··· I TUllCIY HIMSTICKS WITH \ .. I STORE COUPON :· 1 LEMOMMA••MA• ..__________ 1 25c on&MYMCKAG10t ~: ,1 ~~=t>T~Foste•Fanns~u::::.~~ l 1 FRESit T-~ I 1':1 cup ohve 011 1.t.! teaspoon rosemary 1 i.tA GROCER Foscei F.wms •1" 1eoeem 111os CllUOOfl IQf tilt cost oc I I 1? cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons SC1'f sauce I 111e aoo.t •llOtUCCO ouMll~Y oc Fos1!ll.f.wms Tllf\ey Olils 1c 11¥1 I l "'1 A loves rl' ed pressed Ohno cn~ou Cooo on11 1n u S A 101 Fos1t1 F Mms Tuikeys easpoon oregano .>--. c ga IC. mine Of I I £.(CL us1vH Y llOod •ntte oo01110t1eo t»e11 or rnt11C1ed Of t• • '-I I Method: Combine marinade ingredients. Place turkey in a plastic bag, Coupan ••II nor De nono1ea ,, ll'Uenlfd lhtOUOft OUISfde I <1Qenc1es IJOkefs OI OlnetS •l'IO are not lelJtl ~SlllOUIOIS OI I set in a bowl. Pour marinade in bag with turkey. Fasten end of bag I our IJIOCIUCIS 01 soec1l1cally Mhoflled DI us 10 01esent tightly to force marinade ove~ meat Let stand in a cool spot for 30 I I nmn: ~~~~e£e;181:;,, ~~~ RJ~~~I : .... ~·}~0 f minutes to 2 hours. Ranove turkey from bag; place in.'! shallow baking On11 one couOOt1 m;iy oe reaeeineo 11e1 owcnw ~ish; pour marinade over. Bake at 350 degrees F for I hour. Baste I I = :.~.: I occ~ionally during cooking. OR. barbecue the legs on a grill for 1 hour. ft ~I( 7 6 9 9 8 5 0 0 4 0 9 \ basting frequently. I I ~ .._ _______________ ~ ~-- INTRODUCING 'DIE MOISJESJ: CHEWIEST, Mosr PERFECTLY BAKED COOKIES 'DIE WORLD-HAs lVER ll .. WELL,ALMOSI '~ The art of baking • the perfect cookie. Aa borrowed from your Mom. \<1b1wo lw. t..\ken the ull.J· m,111• 1 uokJe rhalleni.,le To b,1kt• .1 c ·noklt• so dose lo honiern.1dc \OU wouldn't knn'A the (~lference \\1· hc1H' to .1dm1l th;1t to do 11 wt.' borrn\.\e<l , 1 ft"\, p.r~t's lrom ~our \lorn " renpc hook I .ookm~ har k. we drd the m!hl lhrnJ.! t\lrt>ud\ million-, .ire rnnfu~rn~ the t.1~l' ut nur l oo~r ... w1t h homc·m.1de \.\'ell .almost m1 lhon!. Just like your Mom, we're a little ove~neroua with our lngredlenta. A.nd 1.n'egUlar with our s hape. Fine mi,!red1enli-<1re the he,1rl of e"\t'f\ home txiked cookie And 1m.mabl_\ \Our \1om \\111 .t<.kl a lrtt le more of t'\ el\ t hm~ wst tor i.!ood .... measure "'<11t 1s rn the t>..lkm~ ot 'f 1 •\l.\.10ST 110\tl: ·rookies \\e kill>W we pul l..ir too mam chocolate chip ... rn our t'hom- late chip 'a' 1cllc~ lol.s of 1111-.- ln'> rn our oatrneal raisin ,·ookle dn<l extra 1<'1n~ on our iced c..·ookle~ Rut 11 ~ou re happ\ • we reht\~ \ot1('t' loo that • ''"''' • .._.._, .. ...,... hf' .. '"'hen rt nmw ... 111 ..,hapt'" hkC' \011r \lnm s \I \I< lST II< >\I~. cookies .. ir1..· not 1111 Kleis 111 ronsr'\tenn Two words that make our cookie 88 close to home 88 you11 get. Moist and chewy. II there .., 1.>nt• thin\,\ that makes the d1ttr1ence to ,1 t·ookie ... t.1:-.te sen- :..1l1on it "the te\tur e Thi" 1s where 11ur \l.\10Sl H0\1~. rcl<lkles More vartedes than your Mom ever had time to bake and an opening otrer you can't refuse. (3e(·;1use "e \e more mem. 1n 11ur O\Cr-l..ir\.~ kitchen..., \o\-e r.111 oiler .1 lrtllc· more' '<111rt\ m 11u1 \I \I( l:-. T HU\ll r.lll!-l<' In all thert" .ire tift.t't'll \1 .\\1l"1 111 >\I~ ,,111<-tw-. .ill ol" 111111-.I .llld I ht'\\\ ,1-. t'.lt h ntht•1 hut .di \\1lh d1<.,{m1 I .ind d1 llert·11t t ..... te ..,..11~1111 m-. 111 t'lllh l' \Oii lurth<.'I \H' lt' n1.1kin~" WI\ -.pe( 1,11 ollet ur1 '~'l" 1,1\onte \1 \I<>..., l If( l\ll \.'OO~C \.llWl.Jl'" TI1en.• ... ,, mt>n{"\ • ..,,.1, lilt.! n 111· pon ht•kr,, to 1t'.1ll\ hnn~ 11 hurnt• to "H 1 make lhe1r most s1~1f1c.int hrrt:ikthrou!-th rn the pur st11l ol 1>erle<'l inn lJ\11te ~imp~ the~·,e mn1 ·t .1nd ch~~ It \\.,\'1'1 I eas\ But the nrr<' thin~ 1s \.H' i.!Ot lher<' ll\ -.1mph U'irn~ our hakm~ e pcrtl'-<' WE fALL DIEM ALMosr HOME:. BECAUSE 'DIAT'S DIE WM YOU'LL FEEL [SAvE25~ l J I~ on any package of : ~1 :§ ALMosrHOMf ~ ~: 1~ cookies .J l'i I~ RETAILER: o~ coooon Pl'' PUIC~ of PlodUCl mdrc"ed Any othot uw con~llllltC5 lr.iuo C005Ul'll'I tu ~ I bly \fie 11• Vo•d ,, COO•fd 1r1nst 11fd Pfot\lblttd ti OI' Slrttltd Good only 1n us A WI' will lt1m~.... I you IOI thf. tact value! plu\ 8 hlndhnQ prov•dt•d JO<l and !hi" l I consumer hive complied with I~ ottl'I term'> Clsh ~•lutt I ?O 1 NAB1sco eRANos 1Nc Po eox 1154 cuNroN 1owA ~2734 4 4 0 o 0 1 12 b 9 b 1 I COUPON l»UtES MMCH ''· 1915 I N\I' Nf W( 94 ~----------------------------~ I ·I I \ • tnnge COMI DAILY ~LOTIW«J~, Mwc::h 14, 19&4 • Milk still does a body good, b ut in temperate doses BJ A.MY SANDERS .................... .. Milk does a body good" ia just another slopn in a Iona line of commercial messaaes tellin& us how important it is for our health. R~nlly. however, several iMues have been raised suae•tinajust the opposite. What is a "body" to believe? Milk is truly an exceUent food; it is the primary source of calcium and riboflavin (vitamm 82) in the American diet. Calcium is essential for healthy bones. teeth, proper blood clottina, u well u for muscle and nerve functions. Nonnally, the recommended daily dietary allowance of calcium foradultscan be supplied by two glasses of milk per day. Pregnant women, nursing mothers, post-menopausal women and teenagers require four glasses if all the calcium is suplied by milk. .. Milk also is rich 10 protem, carboyhdrate, fat other 8 vitamins and minerals, vitamin A and if forufied, Vitamin 0 . But the amount and typelo be used should be an individual decision, based upon health factors as well as personal taste. The most prevalent health issue that concerns people today is the large amount of fat and cholesterol in whole milk. It is. therefore, prudent to use more non-fat and low-fat milk and less whole milk. Many people ddicient in the enzyme requred to digest the milk su • ctose. These people suffer digestive disturbancei after · ing milk. In severe cases, a roduct called "Lactaid," available at phannacies, can added to milk to render it harmless for those individ s. lactaid also comes as a dairy product that is aJongside milk in many markets. A small number of children and adulu are a&raic to cucm, the protein in milk. In this case, soy products are usually substituted for milk. Rcadina food labels is crucial for those allergic to milk because of its presence in many processed foods. Recently, it hu been sugested that x.anthine oxidase, a chemical found in bomoaeniz.ed milk, could contribute to heart disease by damagina cardiovascular tissue. Experimental evidence however, has rebutted thit hypothesis. Milk isan infant's most important food, but no infant should recieve strai~t cow's milk until at least the aae of sill months. as its higher protein and mineral content are too rich for the immature human stomach. Human milk is preferred for infants. Formula is nellt EA. , Ruby Red 3 ~'I FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ... 3 ~ •1 1-lh. Cello FIOlt'Or Tree Asst'd Vonehes FRESH CARROTS .............. EA .• 29 FRUIT ROLLS best, u it closely resembles human milk. ln any cue, babies should not be put to sleep suckioa a bottle, 11nce milk sup.r left in the mouth during sleep cncouraaes tooth decay. Imitation milk is aeoerally not recommended as a replacement for whole milk since it contains less protein, calcium and vitamins than milk. If you must climate milk from your diet other souroes of the nutrients in mi~ should be provided. Good souroes of calcium are gre_en leafy vegetables, broccoli, nuts..:seeds, soybeans, dried beans and peas as well as foods containina bones, such u sardines and canned salmon. The riboflavin in milk can be obtained by eating enriched breads and cereals as well as leafy green veaetables arid legumes {beans and peas). . EA 1.19 Dumpling popular among ·Chinese By Rl<S GLA1>81'0NE Of .. , I , , .,.,_ IRAl.111 & IUAUTY AIDS (THIS WllK'S RATURI) r~--..-(:..._ __ fOO __ DS_Of __ 'lll_l_Oll __ llln ____ .,,__ ___ "" TIANJIN, Cllin.a-Thil industrial city is known as the dum~ capital of Northeast China, but the most famous eatery sells dumplinp even dogs won't touch. Mll'CIRIM I .... SHAMPOO I .~ I i ......,... .. COl .. TIOllU •• ~~~~ 1.84 . ~s% 2.29 ]~\.\r '/ f~l >I~. \l,S ~=,'~ :.:'~1 ~~~~f.:~ •,:~•.::.-: b;.-',;Jn-F,.()OT ... POllECD1L••1• c1161•9• /)~'~''·' ,,oz en 1.59 ::,,..~A~~'~ ~~~~ 1.35 7 01 Inc I !I()< Off IOO (I c;.., be< .,.,. MUG DR1eo cunLE F1sH 2.2s swEET R1cE .as I r/, W•I Poe l<•n•oko Sv1vm•• ; 0 1 P~q W.I Pix Mocho90m• 10 Or Pkg MITCHUM SOLID 2 .39 DISPOSABLE NURSERS .. 1.79 I000 ~~ M.ld M<Mlo.im o• H • l 6 0 1 80• Oyno•tv 11-0r Con MR COFFEE FILTERS .79 MR. COFFEE DECANTER 5.99 WITH EACH 3 00 PURCHASE .. S & 8 CURRY ROUX .79 LYCHEE: NUTS .79"" BONELESS RUMP ROAST -~-.... OR ROUND I 89 STEAK BEEF L& • USDA Choice B-1 Boneleu Round SI RLOIN TIP ROAST LB 2.39 Cheerios _-r ... ·-~ .. . CHIE810S Cl81AL 15 oz BOX 1.79 1b·Oz Cucumber Coeser or Bocon & Tomato KRAFT DRESSINGS . 1.59 CHOICE OF J PAT TERNS "'" LONDON BROIL FRESH DOVER SOLE FILLETS PAN READY ' , L& 2.89 LB. FRESH LAKE WHITE FISH WHOLE PAN READY .r-:: 2 79 _, ~ L& • BAILEY'S ORIGINAL IRISH CREAM 750 ML. KUINIX FACIAL TISSUE 175·CT ASST'O 69 & WHITE • 79 LIMIT 2 -. ~ ... . . - JUM8080LL HI-Diii 1'0WILS ASST'O & 59 . EARTHTONE • FOSTER PARMS F81SH TURKEY DllUMS HALf UIAST WITH all LB 2.19 12-0t. Voe. Pock ORWINCS 59 L&. " ARMOUR SLICED BACON EA 1.39 11£ZOLA OIL 32-0Z Bll. 1.69 1-lb. Ouaner Sticks Nature Volley B·Pock Chewy 3-lb. Con Asst'd. Grinds BLUE BONNET MARGARINE. i .69 GRANOLA BARS. ......... .. .. 1.59 M.J.B. COFFEE ... .. 7.29 ... Dll fOOD MUI • Cann PAMILY SIZI PIZZAS ASST'D. FLAVORS 2 99 CHEESE ... 2 ~9 • Von De Komp'I 2-4-0z. FISH FILLETS . 3.59 2-lb. ~. or Crinkles ORE-IDA FRIES .. 12-<n. Con P.<lf' Grope or TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 8-0z. Mint loof COLE GARLIC BREAD 1.35 .89 .....• as DILICAftS-Tiii.AR 17 01 Sliced Natural KRAFT SWISS CHEESE . 2A9 l·lb Pkg Reg or ChMs,•. Hormel 'WRANGLER" FRANKS . ..1.ff °°"oto F1>rmi Rondom Weight MONTEREY JACK CHEESEla l.2t Sliced 12·01 JONES LIVERWURST .1A9 ( ua•• "'"· UICIALS ) oa• ausr..M1i.L'9 ........... y 750Ml 8 99 • Hoogen Dou 750-MI CREAM LIQUEUR .. 12.tl ........ 1•1••••M 750-Ml 6 99 • 6-Pk 12·01 Al• KILLIAN'S !RISH RED 2 .59 1· They are called .. gou bu Ii," which means in ~ncse, .. even dogs won~t tou~h." named after the origin.al owner Gou Bull who started the dumpling house more than I 00 ycan ago . .. In old China, parents used to give their children bad names to ward off bad luck and prevent discue,0 • said local tourguidc ~ Xiulan, in explaini1la the • · origin of the name. She accompanied a cou- ple olinp, made of steamed dough filled .with meat or sea.lood. . • -1" For the equivalent of a few dollars, customers can get heaping platefuls. Some patrons come with plastic bags ao they can take the dumplings home. Located on Sbandong Street in a dusty old neigh- borhood, the re$taurant sells thousands of dump-liDfS a day. People have to Wlllt for two boun some- times to aet a table. The dumplinp are so p0pular that Olinese com- munist leaders come to eat them, Zhao said. Even Cambodian Prince Nor- odom Sihanouk comes here from his residence in Pekin&. After the communist takeover in 1949, the state took control of most res- taurants and the name gou bu li was droP.oed· How- ever, people still called the dumplings by their old name, and the municipal people's government re~ stored it in 1956. The government has even published a 12-page booklet on the history of the dumplings and in- cluded recipes for them. The restaurant pves the booklet to interested guests. It credits the re$taurant founder with making Tian- jin famous for dumplings after be moved here 10 the mid-l 800s from Peking, which is 70 miles to the northwest .. Preterving the spcci.al ~ualities ofgou bu li dump- ~satisfies the needs and ennches the lives of the vut masses of worken," says the booklet A white-coated waitress, who identified herself by her lapel pin as .. service worker 074," said none of the founder's delcendanta worked at the restaurant any more . .. Tb.ia is a stato-run res.- tauran~ but the dumJ>!inp are the aame, .. the Mid. Tho\llb Tiauiin WU oc- cupied by ~ur~:d powers aftef 1858, I 1~ invuion in the 1930s. civil WV violeooc iD the 1 Mll, polidc:al cunnoiJ under the communisu and an eanhquake in 1976, the restaurant never clOIOd. Zbaou.id. .. No mancr what has>- peftftll people alwaya bad to eat; abe said., ln•ex•pen•alve• •(tn l.k apen' 14¥'1 not h'Oh In prlo•: reuonabt•. ~--Clatt4n.ct Actvertlllng ~2-5878 ' Spicing up your soups ~ Thia taaty, nutrltlou• South of the Border Soup la •tocked full off a dellcloua mbr- ture of mlzed veg- etablea, celery, kidney beana, zuc- chlnl, onion•, green pepper. aarllc, chill powder, •tewed tomatoea, com meal and Jarlbera cheae. It'• a perfect opener for any meal. .... ____ ..._, _____ _ I .l718HS I I I . :~~ ·'" .. ~ave s oo : Y when you buy c fleod & 1 I one any size Jhoulders 8 I • LOTION TLJBE OR JAR ; I I * / --------·· ·.'. .., . -~ . "~"' . ' _... • 5 : PROCTER ' GAMBLE I 05498~ I 3 7000 s 1500 I ·-------------------------- YOU MAY WIN s10,000 IN THE GREAT ~11111111" GIVEAWAY SANDWICH STEAKS I If the next package of STEAK-UMM · you buy has one of the UPC numbers shown on the attached coupon. 1t may be worth up to $10,000 or one of thousands of great second prizes. GREAT snU-UMM. GIVEAWAY OFFIC IA L ~ULE S ConWTWlf t Son'clly ptrit b) hind your name ll>O aoortss on !ht tl)l.4)0ll n ""5 •d 11t r ~ 10 1111' stote ¥lCl • ·~ lllt' uPt run1>e1 on~ coupon 111a1 to"~10111e uPC ,__on"" oat•&QI' ot ST£AK VUM OI' •"'Ct-•N ust 1!>e CCM>OO Yo.. d bt' automalalr ~ t01 l!'f s•~!Pes ~ rou redttm your ;owor-· r•r AJ:'• JO 19114 2 N() P\.flCHAS( NECESSARY You tney l'So Olly by F\6ndpl>tlf"!I fW 11.\mt Incl i(!(JI"'\ M ~ .. ntO!O Tr.e Glut STlA~ \JMlool' c..ra•ay on o1 l •S ta<O sqw>Q •t ano ~ .110 Tr.e C..u1 SlEAl< !NM u•H••v Po Bo• t200 11ic1ge1y MO 21683 3 lml one en~v oe< l>"Wll Glll>t MOs on Afl" 30 t984 En•>H ""'51 bt' •ec1· .. ~ II) Alli• "lO '<Ill-' GlgU<<> 8•os Inc ~ not rtsponsele IOI IOsl ·~ Stoiefl OI 'MOolKl<'CI ,,,.. OI -~ • Wime<s w4bt'sele<:~11 renoom on or t>rtore DKemt>f< Ji 1~ Dy•~ ot1>1n "''°" ""OS O!C~ 11t 111111 l .,.I one P'llf oe< llOUWllolcl Al P'•lts .. ~ bf 1w110t0 l'fvts not Un'>lt••t>t' n. ~ntut<OllS lllo•tO w""""s •11 be nol~ot<J by ma• 41o., 6 8 ·~s t01 lll4t•e•1 ~ D< ze ~ $'#tt()Slal>tt OOf'l IO pe<sons 18 OI olOer wno .,, •HtllfOIS ot I"" us OI !Mt.vy Of<~ .. ~ APO rPO lldclltsM's r•Ct'lll l!"lllOyets eno""" tamr!IH ot GaQl!ardl 8ros tnc ots 111,,.~ ComQtnrf's ilncl 1,,.., ld>l!f!JSnJ p10010t.on ano ""~' ~ vooo ""1tft•t1 P'Oht>o•eo renic~ ot ll•tO br ,,.. 4 leot<•' slllr IJld iou11aws ano r~tions 11>P'1 Game m.tte<iats •Old rl no11egr11m111tly ot>•a""'Wrrd ~•trd onc~te ~ 01 11~~ .. ~,. 01 4 11\fy Cl)lltl" "'"''"'9 "1fCNnocll 01 othef 11rr01S 6 Clime mateill!S ~I to •e<•llCall(lll l>y I fUOOtl9 OIQll!llZlllQn *"'°" lleerSIOllS llt ,,.,.. \11"1<W>I\ ma1 °" reQuuo IO uecule an alflOI•~ ot c~ wl'1 ~ ~s and consent Dy Plll<OlllflO to P•ttult a re4fese tor use ol Mlllef lllllM Ol l)llOIC> n GI.Ind Pl1zt -"• llWlOI pt1ze n be 1w11de4 to oa•en1 or 1eQ81 gua10ian Al matl!fllts Slbn>tleecome tM pt~ly ot GIQliardl lllos Inc None d l>t rt111ned 7 Inc tottowing p111es wil be awaroed One 111 Gland Pt1ze ot $ tO 000" usn Two 1h00Und 12 0001All1lle!141 p11Za ot •free Pf<><M:t ~ OOOs 01 wl'lnnQ ere oeteil!Wled by 11t 111.mbef Of en4rtn rece111eo h•es on pt11e1 ~ .,,., 111 lht rt~yot w-a 8 FOi tM name of IN Grind Ptllt -seno I Slll'nptd, Rtl lddrnsecl ~IO STEAK \JI.I.I· r,,., .... , WMl.f P 0 8odlll& Y, Aldgely. '°" 21660 ~t Jlnully 31 198S llUl-UMM' Sandwich Steaks c.-c.. ............................. .._."" ............. c.-'O ... ._t•Clly ct•• __ ....... -............. -.......... """°"" ........ _.tlStfM ~ ~·llulill ______ ,..,...,...,.,. ..... _ 11-c--....... -~ ...... ·-·· ,,_ .. ...,._...-c_ ..... , .,_, ....... ... ,....,...,,_, .... __ .. __ llUly __ .. . . .,_(_, ... ,_,... ""' .•. -...... .. (----..-............. CUii•-~-......... .., ... SflAC \IW "-''*'-' ..., .. .., ---•Ht Of'tlll1*flDfOOllCCOUfall'lll --·• MCllAll AGQ!nt-------- ... , .. - ' z 0 A. ::::> 0 • Meadow Leabringsem · back fur more. · And you ·bring home the savings. · Meadow Lea"' is the margarine thot brings 'em bock for more. Because Meadow Leo is so fresh and creamy, it makes any taste more irresist- ible Discover the difference when you spread on Meadow Leo. And discover the savings. .. j Save 9n any size package of Meadow Lea"' margarine. Save 25¢ 25¢1 Jf'f: fAIL(P ""• .... 1 pt)V 'egi1'•"'10te ·~ '"-loce oiO'ue p6V\ fJC l,ondl~ tor 4'(Kt) <owpon tec:•...ed ""' •f\ t~MC'IOf\ ..... h tNt ,.,oJ '°• cA thtt pte>Ou<1 •nd"oted (O\iPOf' +o.d ond t0ti9'ted •f uock •o t0¥94 -4 "''*""''°"'" "°' p.odv<..i °" ,_. "' I <O..PQ<l cn"'J'*I .,.,.,,i,,.._, °' "'-"" bv one""' ~ 0 r~o·• d•ilflDutr~• ol '°"' s:wodv'1 {It ·•((>upon ,. to>ed ~•rtC'9d ptoNbfted QI 'fliQ'i.l•'ft ~ ,: -..... ~h()'1 .()f ,..,..""pt!O'\ .. ,"'°"', 'O""Olonit.-e (Of'\t .. ~ fnwd c""°"* pt)V\ °"" ~ ". • • .~ v ... QC 0 ob'<> •o• ....,,, "'" '"""°" ro Meodo-lee '0 lo• 0!>8-C""'°" IA ~1 ').I '"' ~ g s ~ ''°" \ "''' on. (t')llf,IOf' i.--uv•ttiloM (o,h r.,O.mptl()ft \II'()~ )()th a' 0 t9"• -·· " ,.. ,.. ~ ~ rtf'O'Odvc'" .. r1~Qhobo,.., ~ ......... t/li/I S · . () _,,..•_ :· ..... .... .... • z .!. ~ ~-~ .. 'f' --• 98 97 3 100096- . . MJB COffee tastes greclt by· the· dawn's early light, or during lunch with the gang from tlie office, or before the last meeting of the day, or with that new · dessert you just mastered, ~· or with your favorite soap opera, 21 11 4DOe • 21 12 4008 No niatter when "1Jl drink MJB, ~can trust .the taste. ·)~=~~~1881. , I •. , .. , , , I . - 0rMge Coat DALLY PtLOTIWednelday, March 14. 1884 • -·a Chablis wine with a ~CapitalX' I'm so often ao- aaed of beina an American wine ct.uvinist lb.at I •uppotc it must bO I.Ne. Actually, I love many foman wines. but with so many fine wines J£11Y Mw after the passage of several month• taste the wine qain and find that "likina" has turned to "lovi~" Tbe reason it happens 11 that wines do chaoie in the bottle and with ume, often for the better. produced ri&ht in - our own backyard, l simply don't &et around to trymg many of those foreigners. When I do, and when they're good. I write about them too. Chablis Premier Cru l 982 Montmains ($8 or less). Not to be confused with Cahtomia generic chablis, this 1s the.genuine item f'Tom France. Chablis with a capital "C". Chablis as a place. you sec, 10 the Burgundy distnct of France, and the local law requires that the wine be made from Chardonnay .,.pes. California cbablis (amall .. c")ean be made out of any arapes. Tbis particu- lar entry from Mosswood lmpons is a rare barpiA, and because oft.hat it miaht not be easy to find. Fatter and fuller than most Chablis, yet still leaner than most~other White Buraundies. Compared to CaJifom11 Chardonnay it has a steely, flinty quality that our fat, rich wines never acquire. It's an eitcel- leot value and definitely a food wine. Bodegas Velazaquez 1978 Rioja ($4.50 or less). Also from MOS$Wood, this is a super value for the serious red wine drinxer only. Novices skip alonJ to the neJtt item. Aae ~ves complexity to nose, flavor and aftertaste, but tyPical of this ~on in Spam the wine is sttll very firm with somewhat coarse but ac· ccptablc tannin levels. Fine now with spicy, hearty foods ... sreat in another five to 10 years. Sparkling Best Buy -1t occasionally happens that l review a wine at the time of its release. say nice thtngs about it m bnef, and then Scbastiani "Three Star" Brut (about S 11 ). I liked this one instantly. but thouaht it was just a little forward in its fruit for champagne, which I prefer crisp and austere. Since the curTCnt cuvcc was released some months ago it has improved as dramatically in the bottle as any sparkJ- Save Over s20.00 with Ralphs Special circular ... It you don't have a circular pick one up at your nearest Ralphs. While Supplies Last. ·corned Beet Brisket Coors Beer l:Zoz can Special Values rarm•t Job.n·M.Uc9d ~ 1.49 Pork Chops VSDA lnsp -Gold•n l'TettJJum .... / Rib ~3.39 Rib Eye Steak Crup GtHn lland .59 Fresh Celery -h f't•tb 'Doi• .69 Mushrooms f o• PtQ laJplU 0.1.J RI• or .79 Dark Rye Bread It ~fl a"' lurt•ttJr Cott~• 6 pat: II: or :innamon Rolls "!r. .99 .sowag. Of r.p,,.ro/JJ Celeste Pizza "• 2 99 Pit • Annour·f'ta.n.SulollJ nlX Dlnner·Classics 11 ~279 """ . Double Coupon ,..._..n1 '"" -:\lupon along .-,1h any on• Wanwoetwen C.f\b Oii t""'Upt-ln tJfllJ gel Clpuble th• ta~ when you pwcMIM O'Mt , ... "' Hot I ~fl 1""'1• l9'1"1llel trH gtOC'ety J)WC-"°"9 ~pone. coupon& qt•'ll•t it.an n• doUa1 01 eaceed U\• •alu. of the u-. C.chld• ll ClY...•t I· t-..> l Of\~ obuy PIOdUC:l.I Lunll One Item Per Mcmu.tactwen · Coupoo Cllld UmJt l N•·~· Double Cou.pona ,., eurtom.r C~D • E:rtecti.H Mmcll 15 tllN Marcll 21.1"4 per lb Sb~Poruon Save 89 ~~o • Auol19d Colon Sa v e 95 .17 pkg • 014 . Special Values '6 hoot .SCOtcll 1'0: 4.69 Old Smuggler IO hool·150 mJ bU 4.98 Southern Comfort No Salt .79 Perrier Water Uoo H't bCI Mazola Com Oil ": 1. 79 Aaotf~ TJcnon..J lack DrtU loJt .99 Ocean Spray ..... ... Fr8sii1ian ~o; 2.05 UqUld O.t.rpot ":i l.62 Palmol.t ve HWlrs Ketchup "::, 1.09 Double Coupon eee.n• thM couPOn along wutl any on• ManUJ0C1w•o r..nl• vn upon anc:I g.i ~ 11\e ~ wll.,. you pwcllOM Ille ll•m Hoo IDClude ,_._ 11.. 111oce1y pwchoM coupon. r.oupun1 eater I.hon one doUoJ OI ••c.ecl the YOJ\W Of tf\• if•m Ca I~ tt IOOOCCO OM d<nly piod..CU IJmJt One n.m Per Mcmldac:twers· Coupon and LlrnJI 3 N•wspa:pe. r Double Coupona Per cu.tomer Coupon Etfec:ti'f'• MCDcll 15 UllU MCDCll 21.1964 or Wbeat. SpUt Top 01 SandWJCb Save .16 .59 l 1h lb JoaJ • qpple I JWC8 I ~--11• JUJC-' ~ . c:-=?-J : :: -~.-. 1111 · . Plain Wrapt~ Apple Juice Reg 01 SI F 01 Tab 01 Spl'I,_ '·1.2 01 caiu 12 69 Prices effective March 15 thru March 21 , 1984 ina wine I can think of, especially in so abort a time. If you tried "Three Star" when it first came out. try it again for a whole new experience. New Spint -Baccala Vineyards in Ukiab1 Men- docino County, w1U be- come the second North Coast pot stilJ brandy oper- ation. Pot stills arc the small batch stills used in Cognac, and arc considered by connoisseurs to produce a product superior to that produced by the continu· ous stills used almost ex-clusively by other Cali- fomia brandy producers . Since it will be a number of years before we'U be able to taste the finished prod- uct, one can only suppose that quality will be su- perior. but with the riaht equipment in place and knowing that Mendocino County should be an ideal location for IJ'Owina the kind of grapes that make for the best brandy, 1 pre- dict a great future for BaccaJa Vineyards in the brandy business.. The other North Coast pol still in operation de- buted a little over a year ago Double Coupon '1eMn• tl\1 ,,uv.1 ·Jt .,. / v 1tt u,y ·••• MtJr. ,.,,,, 1 ,, .. , ~ .,,, •,If coupon orn u•t t2, dil• u •• ..,.1¥H; J •P1w1. y(..u r..u•' f1'1\.• tr1• •'•"· Pil A IO 1nrlud• r•l·_iil•1 ,,.,.. J''' •fY ,,.urf\11t.ie ,.,v.r.:. '.1'JV '" Ql~,., lh"ll ,,.. I .li•Jt ,, •' • • t ti,, ., •I••• ,f ,,,, .wtrtn, t1~ I""_.. II qu•~ I• lAI• Jr, J t JuV fol I• 1 t.un11 One ll•m Per ManuJachuer1 Coupon and um11 l Newspaper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon Etlect1T• Mmc h IS 11\N Mmch 2l 1964 per lb . .. -salad Tom·atoes 1'um RJ~ • 9 C1J wia I.Jg b r.t11 OU or W ate1 Save 69 .18 6~o• • , can When you buy 2 pkgs ol 12 o• or Ia o• Total Cereal wttb coupon I FREE 5 LB. GOLD IEDAL FLOUR 1 I •I '"-'"'clloul ..... llwt ·--.... , ......... of I WMn you buy TWO ""' fWO ,te\tto el lit o fot•t c .. u t . II ( -,':! __ -.,--:"'::" ~'.1.:!. .~:.1 .'::~::I"••......... ·= 0,tc .. '1•••• IOI~ ,..., ...... ,net tftie'I $ te ••<•M t i "' 0 ... •H\ o• ).I~ .. ll'1t IA I Ofttf ., "-'-"' I I . ._. ... c-11110>00 I u .... ,.,... . I ~·-~_,..,_,, •-•u111•.,_.. ............. ~···· llaJphs l'nl•IJ . 88 Gold Medal Flour~S.9 Sour Cream ,,.,., ••11 Nmour..,_I ~': 1~69 6..o#r r.ecm ~ « 1.39 Hot Dogs R1ch 'N Chlps U• -. .,_ ... II--·'" ............ ...,, t i•• ~ncor_. ..... .,_, .. 11o ... 1--·--"' ,., .. ._. ••IM•l-e ......... , .... ..., Ile .... O•M.,f c ........ All ..... t llt-W• ,.._~.._,..,_, .. """"''et ,.Iv••._.... .. .-....... YI ....... _~ •• ..,.. .......... ~· .... ' ........ fftf• -• ._., .......... "'"11 .. f"'{t fMw('~ •• , • ., ...... .......,. ...... ,., ......... .,.... Af .. .ft.tH ,...,.., ~ ftrwt H ••• tft• '"'"'-•fl'+<• ...... , ifll Ml ...... 'littl offil.ef .... ~ ..,.._,, ... 9"tt"fl "'.-Y ,.,., ........ ~ .... C~tt~ cett fHfeft M ......... ..,......_ e"ll: Lower Prices . ·gher Standards. as 1 jomt venture between the owners ofSchramsbcra Champqne Ctllars and Remy Marttn Coanac of France . Remy-Schramsbera is also a year or two away from first release. 8~ way of anothef' prc- dichon, here's betting that the old line California producers will be forced to install their own pot stills 1f they want to hold onto a piece of tbe premium American brandy market. Ahead of the Pack - Bellerose Vineyards of Hcaldsbura. So noma County, has produci.ng vineyards of all five ma.Jor Bordeaux varieties, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Ma1bcc and Petit Vcrdot. Winemaker Charles Rich- ard wants to make Cah- fom1a wines in lhe·. Bor- deaux style, and figured the best way to do it was to stan out with aJI the right grapes. While more and mort wineries arc adding Cabernet Franc and Merlot t o their Cabernet Sauvignon blends, few are even planting the Malbcc and Petit Verdot. Based on a sample of Richard's first crush of P"clit Verdot. I suspect that many Cali- fornia growers are missing the boat. From fully mature fruit, Petit Vcrdot seems to yield those firm acids so often missing from the other Cabernet varieties in California. Wine Club -The UPS ban on interstate wine shiP.:' ments makes it more dif- ficult to ship wine to f ricnds in other areas or to rcccivc such shipments yourself, but California residents can still receive direct shipments from wineries within the state and from a number of established wine clubs. One of the most interest- ing of the wine of the month clubs is called "Cellarmastcr." which has a very knowledgeable elt· pert selecting each month's wine offerings. His name 1s Paul Kalemk.Jarian, a for- mer wine shop proprietor who decided 10 expand his busine.ss by offering win~s to residents anywhere 10 California. For a. price guaranteed never to exceed $15. Cellannaster will send two different wines each month. one red. one white. If you lake the wmes. dis· counts of up lo 25 per~nt prevail for reorders. It's a great way to sample lots of new and interesting wines at a very modest cost. with someone who knows what they're doing making the selections. For more information write to: Cellarmaster. P.O. Box 2 17. Palos Verdes Estates. CA 90274. Napa Auction Coming -June is the month of the famous Napa Valley Wine Auction, which I never get to attend because it always conflicts with the dates of the Orange County Fair wine judging. All my friends and colle(gues tell me it is simply o~ of the best events around. J unc 16 is the date for a pre-auction tasting. with the actual sale taking place on June 17. Everything from a 1941 I nglcnook Cabernet to rare large bot- tles holding up to an entire case of wine will be for saJe. and you'll be rubbing elbows with just about every famous Napa name you can call to mind. For details on panic1- pation and/or bidding write to: Napa Wine Auc- tJon. P.O. Box 141, St. Helena. CA 94574. Sad News -Just heard moments before deadline for this column from very reliable sources that the Christina Brothers of Napa Valley have been forced to close .their historic "Greystone" facility be- cause of structuraJ in- stability. If true, it's bound to brcaJc a lot of tourists' hearts. The famous old structurt on the west side of Highway 29 in the center of the valley has been a vis- itor's favorite for decades. l should hasten to add that any closina of Greystone would not affect the production of the Christian Brothen wmcs, as it Is used only for tourina and limited storaae. A modem winemakina fa- cility down the road 1 piece sees au the produe1ion ac- tion, and yet another Napa Valle~ facility iJ employed for 111na and bottlina. Turkey deli tasty snack Kids can fi1 thetr own tasty, nutritious snack.I with delicious convenient turkey deli meau. Even simple sand~es made with turkey ham, pastrami or boloana provide more PNlein and less fit than oomparabte bcefand pork Items. . ' < Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Wed~. M•ch 14. 1114 DI Citrus cookbook fills county's 'bill of fare' By CHRISTINE DECKER OftMo.lfr ........... As Joyce Gardner traveled around the country, she noticed California lacked something. "Other areas had rcsional cookbooks and we djd not. Maine has it's maple syrup cookbook, San Antonio has its chili recipes and the South has Southern foods cookbooks. But we had nothing. So, I looked around and rcaliied California's citrus crop was the most important one in the state and decided we should have a regional cookbook." said Gardner, Fountain Valley. Gardner, a retired cuniculum con- sultant for Compton schools has recently published the "Cali fornia Citrus Fruit Cookbook." The spiral-bound, 77-~age book has more than 100 recipes using lemons, oranges. grapefruits, tangerines and tangel05. She garnered the recipes from friends and from Sunkist, a major citrus grower. She said she tested all the recipes her friends gave her. She named many of the recipes after local cities. "I love the Pork Chops an Orange Sauce. It has a very piquant and unusual taste. I also like the Fountain Valley Orange Pancakes and the Golden Lemon-Glazed Cheesecake shown on the cover." she said. The cookbook is also important for its health benefits. Citrus fruits are one of the best sources of natural vitamin C. as well as providing essentiaJ B vitamins and monerals. A squeeze of citrus juice can replace the need for a dash of salt, Gardner said. 'T ve become very, very healthy tryinll all these recipes,'' she said. The book sells for$4.9S and can be bought at Kitchen Koncepts in Hunt· ington Beach or ordered from PGJ Publishing. 14140 Beach Blvd., Suite 404, Westminster, CA 92613. Gar- dner hopes to hire a distributor for her new cookbook which would make it more available. Here arc a few recipes from her cookbook: PORK CHOPS IN ORANGE SAUCE I pork cbopt l teaapooa fat Z medlam onlon1 '4 cup oru1e jalce 1 tablespoon lemon juice Z tablespoon• brown sugar J "' tea1poon1 sta1er 1 teaapooa mar1artne, melted "' teaspoon aalt Brown chops in fat and then place in baking dish. Slice onions over top of the chops. Combine orange JUtce, lemon juice, brown sugar, ginger, margarine and salt and pour over chops. Bake in a covered baking dish for one hour at 350 degrees. Serve with remaining sauce. Yield: six servings. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORANGE PANCAKES % egg yolks 1 cap milk Yt cap orange jalce 3 tablespoon• salad oil Z caps prepared pancake mix z euwbltes ') Z table1poon1 aagar Powdered 111ar Orange 1Uce1 LemOD wed1es Batter Hot Oru1e Sf.rap• In a large bow , blend together first four ingred ients. Add prepared pan- cakes max and blend until smooth. Beat egg whites 10 a separate bowl until they arc stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar. Just before baktng, fold egg whucs into batter. Cook pancakes on a hot griddle. using four tablespoons batter for each pancake. Serve with the above suggested toppings. Yield: 20 pancakes. •not Oru1e Synp: Jn a pan, bopil I cup orange JUicc with 2 cups suaar for 2 minutes. SALMON SEASHELL SALAD Salad I poucl alaell macaroni, cooked, drained J cap celery, 11lcecl 'it cap 1Uced carrots •;, cup froien peaa Z tablespoons cboeJ»ed parsley 14 cup cbopped 1reen on~ona.. Yt cap 1.rapefrah jalce Z"' tablespoon• wblte vinegar '4 teaspoon dried dlll weed, crumbled '4 teaspoon celery seed 1M teaspoon salt 1 cu (IS OUCH) pink salmon, drained 3 pink grapefruits, peeled ud sectioned (reserve any juice for dre111Dg) Crisp salad greens Combine first sax ingredients. In separate bowl. mix oil. grapefruit Juice, vinegar. dill weed. celery seed and salt. Mix well and pour dressing over macaroni mixture. Toss well. Cover and chill for at least one hour. Break salmon into large pieces and fold 11, along with grapefruit sections into macaroni mixture. Mound I I/• cups macaroni mixture in center of each lettuce-lined plate. Yield: 8 servings. .............. ..,....._'-" Joyce Gardner bu cooked up a book tailor-made for Orante County. Monterey pasta best when baked at last minute '-CICILY lllOWMaTONI . ,, ............. Mama Malone's Rigatpni recipe . Mama Malone (Lila Kaye in CBS television's new comedy series) gives us her recipe for Ri~tona lmbottiti. She says "tt only sounds like opera. h 's real- ly stuffed macaroni; the big kind. Don't try to stuff the little ones. it's just not worth the effort. Believe me, I know. I tried." MAMA MALONE'S RIGATONI IMBOTTITI % tablespoons olive oil 1 onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon oregano Salt and pepper 1 poud groud beef "' cup provolone, grated "' cap mozzarella, lrated cap• tomato sauce 8 ouce1 rl1atoll1 (aboot IO pieces. Or, better yet, use tbe large pasta sbell1. They're macb easier to stuff.) Bring two quarts of salted water to a boil and gradually add the rigatoni. If you add a little oil, the noodles won'1 stick together. Cook until tender (about 8 to 10 minutes). drain, rinse with cold water and drain again. Spread the noodles out on a tray to cool. Meanwhile. heat the oli ve oil in a skillet and •saute the chopped onion. When the onion is wilted, add the prlic, around beef, orepno, parsley and salt and pepper -easy on l~e salt. When the meat 1s Uabtly browned, drain off excess fat and add the provolone and mozzarella cheese and mill well. Fill the cooked pasta with the meat/cheese 1tuffina and arranae in a shallow. 3-quart casserole. Pour tomato sauce over all and cook uncovered in a pre·heated 350-dearee oven for 45 minutes, spoonina sauce over top occasionally. The smell alone should brin& them runnina.. Srrve with red wine. Wait until you taste hi Ciao. ' ~ *lk>nlnd fOund It worked .bMUtffUly-~ U..texturelldlfferent trotn tr.hihtf MM9endbekectdWt. -c.a. lllCIHT ·AWAY . llONTIMYPMTA .......................... (2~) lllllllHlllOM...._ ....... , ....... ched ... purpotelloar ....... 12 ....... ......, .. -........ . ......... -. 'C the macaroni accordtngto package dfrectlone ullng the tlmel&.1QOMtecUor pasta that la to be uMd In a cooked Clllh. Drain In a colander; cover. In a 2-qwrt~~ OWlllowhea~, rMtt Col.tpoft "9fllftd ........ Oflet °"'9f (Joplree ....... 30.,.. SAVE'200 • Send f'>r 7 coupons worth up to S2.00 total savings on Lou1s Rich Products To leceM yo.II S2 00 .n LOUIS Roen COUPOOS • ,. 5ef1(l tilts~ on Ol<lef I01m plus 14) lour piools OI purcnase nne Uf'C pol1100' ol tlle iaoeO ltom any Louis R.cll-Cold Cuts or Turkty FrankS ...... 10 LOUIS Roell <Aupon Ol!t• Boa 3630 l<Mlkaktt II. 6090' Ollei limtleel to one pe1 l,)l!llly Allow 610 8 week~ 1o1 Pfoce5S•llQ re<iuest ~ OI ~y ponlOn Ol llie ~ otrter 111an Ille rtQUtrecl pan'°" win nol be nonorec! \bO wlle!e restflCl8d OI piohtblle<I Name si... ____ _ z..o, __ _ NOT A STOAE COUPON MANUFACT\19'1". COUf'ON Ell' DATE l llO/H I SAVE20¢ on any Louis RiGh Cold CUts I OOttOESS OBN - or Turkey Franks I lo !ht IN!lrl l CUIS ~ ConW1V w!ll ~ 'tOll loo Ille !act 11311.e al tlll5 coupon Olu$ 81 loo NnOhnO '' 'IOll •ecei.e ~ on 111t Ylt Ol ltlt SC*lft80 prooua ni -upon l9QU8S1 "°" 9Ulml MleflCe 011Mcnast lheleol saosl.1C10IY IO Laue~ Coll1pirly Col.cm may l10I be &9IQl1ecl. I -~.---17iW1Sle<reo or r!!PfOOUCieCI Cusloniel mus1 pay llf<f Wies iaa "ll)d whel't prOflot*O 11'*1 or ltSlllC1eO Dy law Good orlly tn us.. Pun RtCo lllCI us Gov1 ~ Cdl vM I 20C Col.cm .... nol De llOnored •I ~~~~~ or alwn MIO ¥t not recaot ~ OI c.11 ~ or SOKJIQly MnOllleO b't us IO present I r.cuc>OllS lor r~ FOi reoemooon OI P"Ol*IY rUMd nl ~ couoons. fTQll IO , 4 LOUIS Rel CclrTwly. PO Boa 213 ~ l. 609m ThG coupon OOod Ol'l:y on our 2~ C11a:w 01 prooua tndtcaJd My olller uw ~ lra.<l lml one coupon per IJlldlB ~ ----------~ I TASTE. : Improved by Diet Pegsi. 1 SAVE3~ OH lWO FOUR-MCHS OF AUROM11 BATHROOH TISSUE J I I I I I I SAVE15C I._._ .... ~~ 15C Oil TWO I 1'0lCMI -------------1 50¢ I I I SAVE 50¢ Ci<xxl on any 2-liter bottle or multipack of Diet f>eP.si. • '· I . 02 Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Wednnday, March 14. 191M £ent11 souppIJ pa~~t~on cuts time, not quality ' U you 're someone who ;can't afford to spend much 'time in the kitchen, but who hates to compromise on what you serve, there is an alternative. The secret is usina quah· 1~ prepared products as t1mc-sav1na 1narcdients and adding some tra- ditional foreign touches. The result? Ethruc meab in diced 1omtlto. onion, ham an well under u half-hour ~ cup cbopped oAlon less than half an hour. and a squeeze of lemon. usiof a can of white clam t cu1 (lt ou.ace1 eacb) The main dish is Lentil Caribbean or Italian bread SJ>aaheui sauce as a base. ready-10-eerve lentil Soup.Caribbean style, a and an avocado salad are It's seasoned with thyme 1oup ve~1on of black bean soup, served alona side. For des.-and wmc and enriched with l tea1poon oregano, u s 1 n g a ca n o f sen? Fresh papaya and eaa yol k and cream. cna1bed ready-to-serve lcnlll soup pineapple chunks laced l teaspoon garlJc pow. plus some sauteed onion. with rum. LENTIL SOUP der heat 011 until hot. Add onion. saute until tender, about 5 rninutes. Add lentil soup. orepno, garhc pow- der and vinegar. Bnng to a boil. Redu~ heat and sim- mer covered for I 5 minutes. spaces and a mp of vancpr. A soph1sucated French CARIBBEAN STYLE 4 teaspoons cider It 's garnished with soup, Bisque de Palourdes vinegar Pour two-thirds of the ~ . hard-cooked egg._(_C_l_am_B_isq_u_c_) c_a_n_be_m_a_d_e __ l_ta_bl_e....,•poo,___n_o_U_ve_o_l_l ___ I n_a_m_ed_i_u_m_sa_u_re_p_a_n_. _so_1_jP_i n_to_the container ol an electn~ blender. Cover and whirl until thick and smooth, about IS seconds. Sttt into soup rcmaan1na in saucepan. Heat until hot. Serve garnished with chopped hard-<:ooked eag, diced tomato. chop d onion, ham strips sliced lemon, if d Yield: 4 cups. No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices! ----- . --.. ~ ... .......... --·--... - ---.... a ••-o •• --· . --- --.. --- _ .... ~(.••' ~~ ........ ...., ,,, ...... wad Chef eroutona EACH I SLICED RIB OR LOIN END ~EF BLADE.CUT ,,, er Pork Loins h ck Roast· ~~~Rolls ... •I.79 ~~";'--~ httlee ... 'I.89 . &'( .. • Corned Beef Brisket BEEF CHUCI\ 7-Bone Roast ;!.~"!!f ... SI-49.. •••• • I Miracle W ~Whip ,~~I.S9 \ l 11 ... - Pizza .:i .... Pizza o: :~. <;.v-,n~ fJO/ "" 1f .,.,, [14_~ Turkey Roast 'o/Wl-T,Vrt.'WH f Turkey Roast M~Tl.>WS BEEF LARGE ENO BONELES.S BEEF Stuffed Rib Stew Clams Roast Meat .___tJ9C_·___.::: .____sx_.99_----....... sx.~ /l ....... . Morton Iii' Salt .... , .. R~al ,..,. 1GeJitin 2tr. Jergens Loti~n () zse Bar Soap !l~!· l' ... ~ I ,39e 2sc ~49c ,.79c .....-----~ llEG. OR CAFFEINE FIU:E .o.:•I.29 (--~ ·--·----~~. ... ........... _. .. _ ... ,, _ .. ___ "'I ........ -...-... -. \ ......... -~--- CHEFS BLEND Cat Dinner I · AMERICAN BEAUTY MIX Spaghetti Sauce ! Sp·h~ttle,. OR 9 2•oz 79e MJ&c;11;;;"'jj0i " OR:::. s7. S8 S;ndwieh Bags t 1oocr •I.76 Saran Wrap t ·~FT •2.39 O~;~ge Juice l 1l s.oz•I.89 FLEISCHMANNS COAN OIL REGULAR OA LIGHT Margarine t 160Z99e 12ozSI.29 VI.ASIC HALVES OR WHOLES Deli Dills I I REGULAR OA SUGAR FREE Dr Pepper t2112 0 1 C:AN5 ~3.69 "·"··· ... '"''-• ...... ,,.,.,._,..-..... ,.. .... ._..,. ...... _. ......... ~..--~ .... , ......... . • ... "•f1t M-:::.::u.~~-.._. t'tU .... -~.. .. ............. _... ,. ,,,,. •• '118 --~· .. .. .. •11.21 •• '-~ ... ~.. '11u ~----..... -........ .. ..... --,_ --. .._ --IS ,. 1'7 •• •• -u VRENCH CLAM BJSQlJE ! CU I (l 0 ~ OUCH eacla) wbhe clam •pa· 1bettl llUC~ \i cisp cbopped onion 1 tea1poon tlayme leavea, cn1bed 1 tea1poon salt ~ cup dry wblle wloe l ti& yolk I cup beavy crta01 or Uud balJ Ski 2 tablespoons oil fro m the surface of clam sauce. Place 011 an a me- dium saucepan reserving rcmaanrng sa uce. Heat oil until hot. Add onion; saute until tender, about 5 minutes. Sur an Oour. thyme and salt. Over lo" heal gradual!) ~llr an wane. Sammer cov- ered !>t1m ng occas1onally. until thickened. about S manutes. Beat eu yolk and cream with a wire whisk. Stir intt> !>auccpan along with re- served clam ~uce. Cook and sttr o'er lo" heat until soup is hot anr1 thickened !>lightl}. about 5 mmutes (do not boil). Serve gar- nished with croutons, 1f desired. Yield: 4 cups. Month to mark sensible eating March is National Nutn · taon Month as declared by the American Dietetic As· soc1at1on and it's your chance to JOtn the growrng number of people con- cerned \I.Ith good nutnllon. More and more Amen- cans are becommg con- cerned with physicians' warnings about the dangers of fa t and cholesterol con· sumption and looking for ways to ampro ... e their diets. Myrna Carroll and Syd- nie Fomb}. registered d1et1- t1ans at Kaiser Permanente Medical Cen ter in Anaheim. explaan that cut- ting bad. on fats 1s an effecttve \I.a) to help eltmrnate concentrated calones from ~our diet. One gram of fat , they explain. as more than double the number of calories an one gram of protein or carbohydrate. A potato for c'amplc. when baked or boiled. contaans about 70 calones. That same potato processed an a I -ounce bag of potato chips becomes I 50 calories be- cause of the fats added from fry ing . Carroll and Fomb' add that b} cuttangdown on fats 1n )Our diet. you also reduce }Our cholesterol in- take, a good way to avoid coronary hean disease. Animal fats such as lard or bacon dnppmgs tend to be high ID saturated fats and cholesterol. Vegetable oils. on the other hand, arc higher ID polyunsaturated fats and contain no cholesterol. Therefore. Carroll and Fomby make the followang suuesttons: •When cooking with fats. use pol) unsaturated vegetable oils such as saf· flower. sunflower, com.SO) bean or sesame. Despite what a recipe calls for, use 011 or margarine rather than shonenrn~. lard or butter when bakang . •Choose chicken or fish as your entree whenever possible and always re· move the skan from the chicken. When preparing meats. select the leanest cuts and tnm the fat. Always avoid frying meats. You can eliminate fat by baking, broiling or poaching. •Use skim or low fat mmilk for drinking and when preparing puddings. sauces. soups and baked products. It's a fallacy that whole mi lk as essen tial in recipes. •When choosang cheese check the label for the lowest fat content. Low-fat cottage cheese, ricotta and skim mozarella usually have less fat and calories. Cut down on salad dress- ings, sour cream. and may- onnaise by using a blender to whip non-fat yoaun or low.fat cottage cheese. Carroll and Fomby warn that many foods have "hid· den" fats that make them extremely h1gh an calories.. Amona those arc olives. vocados, some nuts. whole milk, cream. antnola. salad drcss1na. ice cream and many pacbacd and prottsscd foods . To maintain a healthy diet they recommend cut· ting as much fat from your diet as possible and eatina plenty of fresh fruits and vcgcubles. Call 642-5678. Pilt • tow word1 lo work tor ou l \ • G-'RFIELD ( I TMIS PA~TORAL SCENE I~ NOT fXAC.TLV IN1'fLLECTUALLV STIMULATIN<; • R.EAPANY GO<W 000K~ LATELV? _ ... THE FAJllLl' CIRCUS "I happen to be your mother and I do not wish to be addressed as 'man."' MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke is a trained attack dog. Whenever the refrigerator is opened, he has a hunger attack." MOON MULLINS <iETTIN~ IN TOUC~ ... PEANUTS IT'S VER'f DIHKULT TO, PlTCM \AMEN YOO'RE FLOATING AROUND LIKE TMAT... .J• 0 0 0 YOU ~OOLD KNOW SETTER TMAN TO St.OW BUBBLE f;AJM OH A WINDV DAY! by Jim Davis ~OINK• IN lME EXISTENTIAL "Cut out that Mary Poppins stuff, George!" DE~~IS THE "E~AC Sa>"t'j ~ ~ ~ 3· '4 0 0 'FOR MOST ~I~ [ WOOA 00, J'M em~E.Q TOO LITTLE OR 100 81G ." I \ I I \ . : POP!: ~ \..( ~, l I J I by Charles M. Schulz K L ~ u N ~ K ClllUS c .. SllBfONTltA("r YOllfl t;NTRlf .. ~::1,1 w,.,, vuln1•rahh· ,w,.,l 111·;11' NORTH +QJS4 'i' ~ '1 8754 • K 543 ~ WF.ST F.AST +U ~IOUU "·Q '1 9843 11 AK J 9U2 1 Q • Ql09 • AA7 SOI/TH •AK i\KJJl)~72 10 • J62 Thi· h1cl1hn1: ~ul \orth t:a11l ~Guth ·' ., ... " ... lj.. 4 f>a11' f>a"" f>a<t" 11rwn1n1< h-.111 l\inl{ 11f SHOE ..... ~ ~.. ,1 flow oflt•n h11v1• you j(ll1.t•d lonJCinj(ly al 11 dummy r1•ph•u• with trirkll. hul you hnvt• no 1•ntry to lhc•m'! Whc•n lhul hi.ppcinx. try 1•nli~tin1< nut 11idt• aid. Nott• South'" jump lo four hNtrb. A hid or lhrt•t• h11ar'l~ would simply ti.• ffiMJWl1t1v1• and w"uld tf1•,rrl~ u huncl ron~id..r:thly wt·nkn lhnn South\ di~trihulion.il ic1ant WMI h•d lht• kinl( or 1hamondi.. anti dc•rlar..r l1k1·rl what hi· ,,1111 1n iiumm1 1f h1· roulrl l'Vt·r l{t'I 111 u ..... II f lh\'1011,h. I h1· rl.1nic1·r ~ .1 ... th;11 h1· ~IH1lll IO\t• thr1•1• rluh 1r1rk' 1n :irltf111on 111 1h1 tl1am11n1I. fo r I h1· 1111<·nrn1: Jlrt·1·mpt m.1'11· II .1 Ol';lr nr 1.11nl1 th.el t:."I hl'ltf lht· .1r1· or rluh11. llow..vt•r. th1· prft•mpl ohm 11uuu11•d unolh1·r lint whlrh d1•J)(•nd1•<l only on Wr11t huvinl{ no morr than two trump11. Wt11l won theo kinK "' diamond• and ronlinu1•d with lht• art•. l>i•rl11r..r rurfrd wilh lht· "''vt•n or trum1l'< :L" ~::1 .. 1 'luHt·<I .1 ,p;11it-Whc•n Wt•'\I drnppt·cl I ht· 11111·1•n on I h1· r1r'I I rump lt-;1cl. rh·rlar..r roulll rl:11m ht' n1n1 r.1rl 111• rnnc 1n111'tl ~ 11 h I ~ 11 n111r1· h1i:h I rump,, I h1·n r.1 ... h I'll I ht• .11·1· .inn k1ni: of ... ,1.11fr, I h1• 'rc•n1· ~ .1, ,,., fur I h1· t•nt·m1 111 ronw '" 1h1 .111l 11f tl1·1 l.1rn 111 prm 11l1n~ h1n1 "11 h .1n 1·nl n 111 I h1• 1.1hlc·' I 1t·1·l.ir1·r pr1·,1·n11·d L1 ... 1 • •. • :..:.....;J;,,l;,l........,..._ ..... ~~u.a.---...,;,;;......~L..I BRABBLE PAi5tllK, l&MAf~ &OIN& ON ~ERE.1 M\CHPE.l..., YOO Cf\N LET ELIZAeETfi PLAY WITr\ HIM FOf\A FEW l11NLJlES FU.,K l' ft'l~KERBEAN 3·1'1 DR. SMOCK ' ' • l I J LEMINGTON LABORATORIES PHARMAC E UTICALS Sin c e 198~ FE:\TO~ ~T tU5'4. C~A4AN ftllU\U..'4 00, MRD1XON? -~WOK( ~'5 ON ARE!! W\4~ \-!> OlO MAO Ai OU~ NE.11.l "4tl(,"~ 1. !AM~ I~ "f. i.>U~iLINCt?f WE.RE. YCA.J 1-\)RiiNG- lt\e. HA M3f E.R. Lfl'Z.IE.: t l ., .. - with :a trirk IM• did ft01 •• h)' lradinJ h111 cif'uttof llferl• tC1 •:iast'11 nine-. Je:aat ,....., • h1•nrt trirk tu-did l'lfll ... ~. hut MW he• WBI rorfl'ft IO IHd a h111rk 11ult. and nu maltl't what ht• did he-would h:avr lo 1<1v1• 11. ... 1:1rrr :an c•ntry to UM' honrd '" rnithlt him ht ta~ rluh pitrlM~ on lbt• «111tt" JMk nf ~p:idc•11 Tht k1•y pLAy w;ai1 dc- rl:ir..r·, for1·~ijthl in ruHinJ 1 ht• "t'<'ond d1:imond w11 h I ht- .. ,., t·n of t rumJ>l<-. If tM-raff ~ti h I ht• I~ n lll~u-.ut . ..:l 'llll~ ~: ..... , ran prrl'rnl I hi• 1·M pl;i 1 111 .w1ti"4'in1n.: h•" nint' .1n1I ... 1, of 1 r11m1)' und4·r d1·1 l.1r1·r... "1nn1•r .... 1n1I :0.1111lh "111 h.111· no ~.1\ tn I hr11\\ E.1 '' on lt'.tcl by Jeff MacNefty by Kevin Faaan ~ IS ~ l&JeA~~ 1'AA1 ~1'Jf\O ~1 by Lynn Johnston I (fUSfGNED HIM A BIG- MUG! by Tom Batiuk by George Lemont by Wiiey x • d 1 ' Ir • ()rr8"ge Coat OAILV PILOTIW~ay. March 14, 1984 ., .......... Speedy the dolphin •whn• with her newborn calf Jackle at Sea World ln San Dleao. Cameras record day of dolphin SAN DIEGO (AP)-A bottle nose dolphm birth was captured on film for the first time ever when Sea World's Speedy. gave birth for the fourth time. to a 35-pound. 28-inch baby named Jackie. "She nudged the (baby's) blowhole. was the first thing," said Sea World spokesman Bill Seaton .. Then she ~w1ms protectively. and kept it from going mto the side of the tank or up against the glass until the baby was used to the facility. Then the baby starts nursing." The b1nh March 10 at 5: 17 p.m. was filmed through a glass wall at Sea World's underwater theater. v.here a pregnant. white Beluga, or "singmg" whale 1s kept on d1spla). "We put the dolphin 10 wt th pre~nant Beluga whale. which has never given binh before. 1n hopes the Belu~ would learn something from watching how the dolphin takes care of its baby." said Seaton. The Beluga 1s due to give birth in about a month, and Seaton said Sea World plans to film that, too. Speedy wiJI spend 18 ·to 20 months taking care of her new calf, said Seaton. He said there are no definite plans for Jackie's future. She will probably be moved around, appeanng in shows, or the exh1b1t and research pools. Citation cited in GMC safety suit WASHINGTON (AP) -A. 62-year-old former Alabama schoolteacher has told a federal court she does not dnve her 1980 Chevrolet C1tal1on on long trips or in hea\ y traffic because she fears the left rear wheel w11l lock when she applies the brakes. throwing the car into a spin and out of control. Helen Pollard of Gadsden. Ala .. who bought het X-body car on May 11. 1980. testified in U.S. D1stnct Coun Tuesday that she has had se,eral incidents. at least three of which she described as so senous she couldn't maintain control of the car. Pollard. who has sued GM over her Citation. was the first witness in a lawsuit the government has brought against General Motors Corp .. alleging a braking defect in 1980 model-year X-cars. The National H1ghwa~ Traffic Safety Adm1nistra11on 1s seeking $4 m1lhon 10 penalues and the recall of I . I million c.ars, many of which are suspected of having rear brakes that can lock up 1n moderate-to-hard stops. ca using the car to spin out of control. GM has denied that the cars have safety defects. DEATH NOTICES HUMMEL Alvera J Braaten, beloved MARIE (NELL) HUMMEL. father of Judy A. Archer of a resident of Costa Mesa. La Palma, Roger Braaten of passed away March 11.1984 Mancos, Colorado and Ellen at the age of 92. She IS L Seibert of El Toro and sUJ"Vlved by two nieces .• beloved son of Emma Aileen R. Camey of San Braaten of Hunungton Marino, California and Pa-Beach He is also survived tricia Burbaker of Torrance, by eight grandchildren and California and a nephew four brothers. Lloyd Remi C. O'Connor of San Braaten of Stockton. Ed- Diego, California. Mrs ward Braaten of Hunt- Hummel was a long lune mgton Beach. Raymond resident of Laguna Beach Braaten of Perris and Du and Newport Beach. she Wayne of Riverside. Fnends was a member of the may call at Pierce Brothers Laguna Beach Womens' Smnhs' Mortuary from 4 to Oub and an honorary ufe 9 PM Wednesday. March member of the Monday 14, 1984 and NOON to 9 PM Morrung Club in Laguna Thursday, March 15, 1984 Funeral services will be Funeral services will be con- held on Friday, March 16. ducted at Lakeside Chapel 1984 at 11 AM at Pierce at Westminster Memorial Brothers Bell Broadway Park on Friday. March 16. Chapel with Reverend 1984 at 10 AM with Pastor Charles D. Clark of First Robert Linder of the Good Uruled Methodist Church Shepherd Lutheran Church off1c1at1ng Private entomb-of Buena Park offlc1atmg ment at Angeles Abbey Intennent wiU be made m Memonal Park, Compton. Westminster Memorial California. In lieu of Park Pierce Brother flowers. family suggests Smiths' Mortuary. D1r('C- contr1buuons to a favorite tors. 536-6539 charity. Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. Direc-1-=:===:;:;:.;;:::;;::;;:::::;:- toN. 642-9150 SP RAITZ GRETCHEN SPRA1TZ. a resident of Costa Mesa. passed away March 11 , 1984. She is survived by one son Eliot of Costa Mesa and one daughter Meghan of Costa Mesa. three brothers. Edward, Stephen and Michael. all of Cal1forrua. one SlSter, Teresa Ciszek of Illinois. Rosary w1U be re- cited on Thursday. March 15, 1984 at 7:30 PM at Pierre Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel Mass of Chnsuan Burial on Fnday, March 16. 1984 at 10 AM at Sa.mt Joaclum Catholic Church. with burial to follow at Good Shepherds Cemetery Friends may call at the mortuary on Thursday, March 15. 12 NOON to aer - vice time. Flowers wowd be appreci•ted. Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway, Di.rectors BRAATEN WALTER L BRAATEN. 66. • l"l!Sident of Hunungton &ach. puled away sudden Jy on March 12. 198-4 at Hu- man1 Hospital m Hunt- lnp>n Beach. Mr Braaten will • ~ leader with the Cll)' ot Huntington Beach tor mott &han 11 yt'M'I He wa1 the belovl"d hu.band of HARBOR LAWN-MT. OLIY£ Me>nuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5-40-555• PIERCE IAOTHEAI BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6•2-9150 BALTZ BERGE ROH SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCLIFF CHAPEL 427 E 17tn St Cosia Mesa 6•6·9371 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Onve Newpor1 Beach 6'4-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Ad Laguna Buch, Ca 92651 49<1-9415 c I --~ -~ - • + \ -'\ The Ultimate Experience Experience the excitement of finding just ·what you're looking for-in classified. It's the ultimate! • II p.hone 642-5678 I people read classified '· -J ' ~ '~ *" .......... 1-""'-" ' ~ .. ' i\ ' Ofange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wecl~ • ._..,Ch114. 198-4 --~~~...._~~~--~~~~-~~~1--~-.-----~-11111\~.~----~--....,.~I...-~------------~ PlalC NOTICE Pla.JC MOTIC£ n~u" ""1~ NI.JC fl>TICC NI.JC NOTJC[ "8.Jt N011Cf K_...., ~1CTmou1 IUSIH£ .. MAW &TAThlaHT The IOllOwtng !*ton la dOll'\g bU9lneaa .. H!ART OF ~NGl.ANO COT· fAO!S, 21! W•t flrtt Str .. t. Suite 105-tO, Tuatln, CA 1>2680 Ellnbllh Ma''t Llvlngaton• W1lln.r. 1044 C Cabrlllo Pt! Or . Sant• An•. CA 92 70 t Thi• l>uaJnnt ls condvetldt9· an lndlvlduaJ. flltl~th Llvlng11011t Thll at•t~ent V.U filed with lhe C~nt)' C~k of Orange County on Jan. 30, 198'4 fn1'213 Publ19hed Oren1)41 Co11t Dally PllOI reb. 29, March 7. 14, 21 1984 I 1"19·84 Plait NOTICE ncTmous auttHEH NA• 8TA H MINl' Thi following pertont are doing bu$lneN u · OOOR ERADJCAlOAS, 2865 Belueo Ln , Coeta Mesa, Calif. 921128 Jet~y R. Keck, 2855 Belasco ~n Cos11 Mesa. Cam 92626 Julie N l<eck, 2855 Belasco Ln Costa Mesa, Cam. 92626 Thl1 buslneaa i8 eonClucted by 11n Individual Jerry R Keck • Thi• statement was fllftel with the County Cletk of Ora11ge Counly on Feb 7, 1984 F2370U Published Orange Coast Daily PllOI Feb 29, March 7 14, 21, 1984 1165-84 Plllt.IC NOTICE FICTtTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tile following persons are doing business as: GRANO FORTUNE L TO INC .. 2082 S.E Bnstol, Sune 209. Santa Ana. CA. 92707 Grand Fortune LtCI , Inc . 2082 S E Bristol, Suite 209. Sanla Ana. CA. 92707 Thia business •S conducted by a corpor atlori. N0<man Lee Pres1C1en1 This atalement was llled w1111 the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 14, 1984 F238511 Published Orange Coast Dally Pllol Fab 29, March 7. 14. 21, 1984 1171·84 ,tcTmout aua1NH1 FJCTITIOU9 llU ... H traelJllOU8 •UfMH tKmTlOU9 .,.... ACmlOUI .,..... ~™ IUW.. twrrf10UI *Ml ITATDlbl'T ~fl<MMt NAMI llAtDIDIT NAMI ITATUmJft' ~ ITAflalrT NAMllTAW MMll ITA Th• IOtlOWhlg petlOn la dOlng The folloWfng '*'°"' .,. dOif'lO The r~no '*"°" la OOl"if The lo4lowlng '*''°"'Ml 00""9 The lolloWl"iJ penon • OolnQ T~ ~ PetllCWI II ~ The~~ ... **" DUalf\911 U lbUlh\MI U: •. but!NIU -bufiiMM .. ~ M . Duel,.._ U-' EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES OIVEASFIU> R!Ai.l'Y FUND, 270 BARLEN l!NT!APRISES, 833 CALIFORNIA WINDOW COVER-ARl£8 COMPUT!A sYST'EMS. PAR80H PAOOUCTIOHS, t001 A..P\ACE8"'1.00N,tl11 Mimi. FUNDING, 15400 8e1Gra~ • 151. SoWI Btlltol St .• Suite 201, eo.11 b0119f' Dl'l\le, Suitt 20, N""°" INGS. 3625 W, MIOAl1bur Aye_ .3303Jurboc BNd~ f·2..Coata ...... w.t.. t11h St., &ultAI "$'", Cotti ~Ungtion ......_CA.-._.. WNtmlnater, CA 92683 M9tl. callf, l262f JI-ch, C•lll t2063 Santa Ana, CA 12704 C4" 92926 ~.CA 92827 Rofillld 8'uno ~ ~· William G Soh•lble, t5-400 a.I· John O'mwta, t215 Nottingham Barbara I.. Weeley C*""l*I, Don HanM11, 1103 E. Heritage Ronald Fl St•O•'. 23488 L.AllQe lrvtn fllulmmona. 18560 FliniMclt Lline. eo.&a ....., CA GraO. •15 I, WNtmln11er, CA. Road, Newport e..ch, Celll 92te0 Tr1n111 Under Oeclaratloo ol Trutt Cit. Anaheim, CA 92004 8,.cam 1 ore, MIHlon Vi.Jo. CA Lot Mtllqult•. Ot'ange, CA t2e8t 92020 92883 Rann.y I!. DrlPlf, 270 South Of Allen T. C.mpl>etl and llalbara L Thi• bullMM 19 c:on~eo by: a t2et TtlllbUlln.t 11 condYctld by. an Vletcll AM~ ftt Felt· Thia 1>u11n ... 11 ton<luctecl by an Brllto4 St.. Suite 201 , Coat• M.... Wiiiey Camptlell, dtd Septembef (l«llfal "'11*'11\ip. Ttlta bUllt'llN ta CXlnduetecl by 1111 lndMdwll ......,. Lane, eo.ta ~CA. t2*lll Individual. Catll 92t2t "14, 19&9, $30 Via Lido NorCI, N-· Don Ha!lMl1 lndlvldual, L..nce I, f'ltulmrnona This OU ... le oondl.IGtJecl blf:. Wllllam G. Sch•lblti Jelfrey G WOOd. 270 South pon 8each, Calif 9266.l Thi• et1t~I wu lli.d with the Ronald A. Steget TNa 11.ai.nwni wu lllld with fhl gerw'll plrtl'lilrtNp. Thia 1t11arnent waa tll9d with the 8ft1tOI St .. Suite 201, Cott• MeM. Thi• buliMaa I• conducted by an County Cl4wk of Orqe County on Tttt. atatement wu 111.a wltll the County~ of OnnOt County on Roland Luttllllllun County C!«k of Orange County on Ca.Ill. 92828 lndMcwal Feb 15. 1984 County q111k ot Orange Counry on MarOtl 1, t9M TNI 11&1tmtn1 ..a fllld With U. Feb IS, 1984 Thia buelNM ""conducted by: a 81rb1ta L. WMley Campo.ti ~ Match 1, 1914 Fi.117 County Clettt of Ol'eno-Counfy 00 fnts74 general pttll"llflf'llP Thlll in.tament wu fll.a W1lh tho Publlan.d Otange Cout Dally ~UllM Publllhed Orange Coest O.lly Maran t, t9M Publlahecl Orange Coast Dally John O'Me9re County Clerk ol Orange County on Piiot Mardi 7, 14, 21, 28. 1"4 f>ubli"*' Ot~ Cou1 Dally Piiot Mareh 14. 21. 28. Aprll 4, 1184 ,,_.. P1101 March 7, 14, 21, 28. 1984 Thi• 1tatement v.u 111.a with the Fe«> fl, 1984 t300-84 PllOt Maren 14, 21. 28, Aprll 4, 1'84 1204·84 Publlailed Oreno-CoMt Dilltt' 1301·84 Coun1y ChHk 01 Orqe County on ~ ------------1~ I------------PUot Mardi 14. 21. 21. Ac>fll 4. 1tl4 F•b. r. 1994 Publlshed Ofenoe Coat1 Dally Pta.IC NOTIC[ ... _IC 11nr~ l47M4 Ml.IC NOTICE ll'D1tl1 Piiot Feb 29, March 7, 14, 21, 1984 _____ .._ ...... .....,.;____ ..-~ "" ""' Publllhld Orange Cotti Ot.lly 1 H19·84 FICTrTIOUI -·-·· f'tllllC f«>TICE ,ICTITIOU8 8UI UdH Piiot Fab. 29, March 7, 14, 21, 1984 "'------------N'"a.. IT'"~_.:--84" .._ .. • •-.. • f1CTITIOUI IOl..al 11 Pta.IC NOTICE The fOllowlng l*IOn 11 dolt'g NAMt ITATDM.HT .... •TATEM!NT llllDI ic NOTICE 00~~o:v'ng J*IOn la doing "~ ~=~A~:.=~· WEST COAST GAAPHICS, 129 flCTITIOUI ltUllNalt The)ollowlng persona are doing C1.1brlllo St .. Cos11 Mesa, CA. 92627 NAME ITA~Ml!NT l>ualneu u : Robin Edward Ml1kell, 94 t w The lollOWl"if petaont are doing SEARCH (A Paychlc lnvea11g1t1ve 18th St .. Coste Mesa, CA 92627 1>u11n ... as: Organization). t410 West Washing-This ooafnesa Is conducted by: an THE WATER SERVICE COM· j4on, Santa Ana, Calll 92706 lndll1ldual. PANY, 18952 MeeArthur •235, Robin Linea, t4 t0 We11 Wasl\lng-Ro~1 E Mlskell ltvlne. CA 92715 Ion, Santa Ana, Calif. 92700 This atat~t was llled with lh& Michael Hughes, 41705 Yorba. Len1 Miller, 1185 Norea, Lsguna County Clerk of Orange County on Temeciuia, CA. 92390 8each, Calil 92651 Feb t6 t984 Rlet\ard Edwerda. 5493 Rainbow This business la conducted Dy· a ' F23l7'tO Height•. Fan.brook. CA. 92028 Nmtted pennershlp Published orange Coast. Dally Peter A. McKay, 28701 Lope De Robm Linea P1101 March 1. 14, 21 28. 1984 Vega Or . Mltslon Viejo, CA. 92691 Thlt statem&nt was llled with 1he 1302·84 Wayne Sorenson, 215t6 Sltlo County Clerk ot Orange County on blJ$11'1811 u : The following peraons ate doing MARRA MARKETING, 1800 Dove butlneat aa; St .. N-pott BMc:h, CA 92680 ti.U.G E WATERWORKS. 18952 Edward Marrazzo, 2 Flagstone MacArthUr #235, lrvtne. CA. 92715 Apt ·52'4. lr'ilna, CA. 92714 Mlehael c. Huo"-•· 41705 Yorb1, Thl1 l>ualnea la eondU01ecl by 1n T9meCula, CA. 92390 Individual Richard Edward•, 5493 Rainbow Edward M11razzo Helghl1. Fallbrook, CA. 92028 Thi• slalement w11 flied with the Peter A McKay. 211701 Lope De County Clerk ol Or1oge County on Vega Or., Ml1Slon Viejo, CA 92691 Feb. 24, 1984 Wayne Sorenaen, 21516 Slllo f239381 Verano. El Toro, CA 921130 Published Otange Coast Dally Thia buslneaa l• conducted by a Pilot Feb. 29. March 7, 14, 2t. 1984 genefaJ partnership flta.IC NOTICE 1170-84 Riehatd A. Edwli'ldt Thia statement was fllec:I with tne County Clerk 01 Oranoe C-Ount')I on VNano, El Toro, Ca. 92630 Feb. 7, 1984 Thlt bualneas is conducted b)' a ~ ., f2't112 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ---P\lll--l-C_"""_T-IC_E ___ general partnerahlp Published Orange Coast Dilly R UTll":(RNOLD MILLAR, March 1. 1984 F2al5' Published Oran~ Coast Delly Pilot March 14, 21, 28. April 4, t984 1474-84 1'1\1 Rllchard A. Edwards Pilot Feb. 29, Mateh 7, 14, 21, 1984 aka RU TH A. MILLAR ANO FICTITIOUS B. USINESS This statement was llled with the 1166'·84 N ...... ., IT County Clerk 01 Oran~ County on OF PETITION TO AOMIN· .._ ATEMENT March I 1984 PtlJLIC NOTICE I STER ESTATE -NO The following persons are doing ' F238153 ------------1 · business as· Published Orange Coaa1 Dally ORANGE COUNTY A 122249 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMMER INDUSTRIES, INC . Piiot March 14, 21 . 28, Aprll 4, t984 SUPERIOR COU"T To all heirs, beneficiaries, NAME STATEMENT 5482·B Oceanus Drive. Huntinoton t475·84 700 CM c: Center Dr. Wnt creditors and conlingenl The following peraon 19 doing Besch. CA. 92649 Santa Ana, CA. 92101 Tar .... ". Ha.mmerw-'d. ••r • 507 p .. E' • NE J o FF c red i t o r s o t R U T H buaineu as: ., M "' ... Plel.IC NOTICE lalnlln' '-"'1 . w L IN GOO we TRUST PRO· Ocean Ave .. Seal Beach, CA 90740 Defendant WALTER LYONS and ARNOLD MILLAR, aka 01,LCTIONS, 2080 Plscenlla, Costa Ml.IC NQTICE '1CTIT10Uaw ... a1 I NAJM ITA ThllWT Tbl lollowlng Pl'llOl'lt are dOlng butlneNU; VIDEO DEPOT, 17431 8<00llhur1t AVlflue, F~n111n VI.I• ley, CA 92701 Ernie OI Giorgio, 3 tot SunttM Ridge Lane. Hacienda H4Mghts. CA 91746 Frldertck DI Giorgio, 18801 Ent Rul'f Drive, H~a Helghtl. CA 91745 Ftore P OI Giorgio. 266 Oakhurat Lllne, Arcadia. CA 91006 Joaeph A Herdman, 263 Aven1d1 Cordoba, Analleim, CA 92807 Thl1 bualneaa la condUC1ed by • genet'al partneranlp. FreclerlCk OI GIOrglO. G-ral Partner This statement was llllCI wllh ttie Covnl')I Clerk of Oranoe County on Match 7. t984 JOHN C. MADDUX, HQ . 11'1 W. lbth St., SI•. 220 Ontario, CA. 111412 F240:251 Published Orange Coast Daily Piiot Maren 14, 21. 28, Aprll 4, 1964 14$6-84 Pllll. IC MO TICE Terry L Hammerwold, Mrs,, 507 FICTITIOUS BUllNES8 DOES t to 40, lnclushie RUTH A. MILLAR aqd per-MliSa, Ca. 92627 Ocean Ave • Seal Beach. CA. 907 40 NAME STATEMENT Case No 39-5 1·28 h be h . Mr Chris Oa'lld Bueno. 171 Coto, FICTITtOUI BUSINESS Chr14ty Hammerwold, 6401 Glen-The lollowlng persons Me doing SUMMONS sons w 0 may ot erwtse Trabuco Canyon, Ca. 92678 NAME STATEMENT fO.I( Drive, Huntington Beach, CA. business as: NOTlCEI Y0t.1 have been •wd. inlerested in the will and/or This business 15 conducted by: an The tollowlng person is doino 92647 WATERMAIO OF CALIFORNIA, TM court may decide agaln1t you estate: business as· M lbe K 300 N Cll Individual "SLICE OF ORANGE 20• 11 err ss er1: I o nton 18952 MacArthur •235. Irvine. CA without yCM1r being heard uni..a A petiuon has been filed Chtls Bueno .. No. 15, Santa Ana, CA. 92703 927 l5 you '"pond within 30 clay1. Aeed This atalemenl was filed with the Oen1more Ln Hunllngton Beaeti. This bu11ness la condueted by a Michael Hughes, 41705 Yorba, the Information below. by ROSEMARY M · DE-C C f 0 C CA 92646 corporation. Temecula. CA. 92390 II you wtsh to seek the edvlc;e of RIENW in the Superior M~~~~Y 1 1fg=4° tange ounty on Owen Douglas "Doug.. Fll"ley, Christy Hammerwold. Vice Presl· Richard Edwards, 5493 Rainbow an auorney In this matter. you Court of Orange County re· · F23M50 20411 Densm0<e Ln , Huntington dent Heights. Fallbrook, CA. 112028 ahould do ao promptly so that your . ha ROSEMARY Published Otan~ Coast OllJly Beach, CA 92646 This slatement was Iliad with the Peter A. McKay. 2870l Lope De written response, II any, may be questmg t t Pilot March 14 21 28 Aptll 4 1984 This business Is conducted by. an Coun1y Clerk ol Otange County on Vega Or., Mission Viejo. CA. 9269t IUed on time, M . DERIENW be appointed • · ' 14•77 84 lndlYldual Feb 16. 1984 . Wayne Sorensen, 21516 Sillo AVllOIUsted ha s1c:Jo deman-as perso~ representative to 1-------------1 Owen Douglas "Doug" Finley ~.,..... ...-sumrrn The IOllOWlnil l*'IOIW ara ~ ~llneuat. APEX/SUP'EAB ORAPlAY 8£A. VICE. 1005& Cunningham, WWI· mlnater. CA. Al•Nallr A. K .... m. 2243 Ewtnig SI .. Loe Angalea, CA 90039 ~ Gulltlan K..um. 2243 Ewing St • ' U>t Angetea, CA 90039 • Abdul Kuum, 2243 Ewing St . Loa Ange!M, CA 900G9 Thi• bulinue fa conducted b) a general parlriera/1ip. -._ 'Abdul K•M•m Al-Nasir A Kaaaam Gullhan Kasaam Thi• 'tatement waa flied wlltl 11\9 County Clerk of Orange County on Marcil 1. 1984 n.tlf Pubflll\ed Orange CoNI Delly Piiot MarOl'I 14, 2 t, 28, Aprll 4, 1"4 J 473-M "8.IC M>TICt PU8UC NOTICE NOTICE Of PREP~ATK>tt Negettve DecWetton M-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th•t lhe Board of Olrec:t0<1 of thl Meta • Consolld1tld Water Oittrici v.IJI, et tts Adjourned Regular Meeting to be held on Aprll 5, 198.4, conllcfer the ldoplloo of Negative o.ctaratlon 84· 1, curr1t11ly under preparatiOrl, tor 11'\e followtng. PROJECT· Harbor Blvd. W•t" Matn Replacement. LOCATION: Hatbor BIVd. be- tween 19th St1ee1~ and Hamilton Street. F231745 Verano. El Toro, CA. 92630 d•de. El trlbuma; l9de d.cldlr con· administer the estate of Plel.IC NOTICE This statement was tiled with tl'le PllJLIC NOTICE Publlshed Orange Coast Dally Richard A. Edward• tra Ud. lln AAldtenc:la • menoe que County Clerk or Orange Counti on Piiot March 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984 Thie slatemenl wu filed wllh the Ud. ""POftd• dentro de 30 dlaa. RUTH ARNOLD MlLLAR. K·10295 arch 5, 1984 PROPONENT: Mesa Con· '4)11dated Water District, t965 Placentra Avenue. Coate MeM. CA 92627. Telephone:(714)631·1291 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1043·84 County Clerk ol Oran~ County on Lea la lntormaclon que •lgue. aka RUTH A . MILLAR NOTICE TO CREDITORS FUOOlf NAME STATEMENT March 1, 1984 If you wlaJI to 9Mtl Iha advice of (under the fndependent Ad-Of IUL.K TRANIFER Published Orange Coasl Dally CoplM of the lnill.,. atudy Iii• on file and •vlllable for lnapectlon at the ottlce 01 the proponent. The lollowlng persons ate csolng i--·----------F2*5t Ill\ attorneY In thle miner. you ministration of &tat.es Act). (Seoa. 6101-6107 U.C.C.) Pilot March 14, 21 28, Aprll 4, 1984 buslneas as. PlellC NOTICE Pvbllshe<I Otenge Coas1 Dally should do ao promptly ao that your Notice is hereby given to tne 1480-34 LA HABRA LIMITED. LA HABRA 1------------Pilot Match 14, 21, 28, April 4, 198<4 Wl'ltten r...,on ... If •ny, may be The petition is set for hear-Ctedltora ol JAMES WINDERS. ------------ Tiie Apr'll 5, 1984 Adjourned Aio-- ,Ular Meeting of the Board of Ol<ee-• \0ts will begin •t 7:00 p.m in the meeting room of the Mea Con- &<>lldated Water District offlc:e located at 1965 Placentia A~. Cotta Mesa. California. APARTMENTS, 18552 MacArthur FICTmous IUSINHt 1472·84 ftled on time. mg in Dept. No. 3 at 700 MARY JANE WINDERS. ELAINE Ml.IC NOTICE Blvd . Ste. 440, Irvine. 08111 927t5. NAME STATEMENT SI U1ted deaea .ot~tar el con-Civic Center Dr., West. PROULX ANO PAUL E PROULX. ------------John Minar. t8552 MacArthut The lollowlng pe1son la doing ------------Mio de un abogadolll" .. tt Hun-Sa C 92701 Ttansterol(a). whose business ad· K·lOUl Blvd .. Sle.440,lrvlne.Calll 927 15. txislnessas. f't&.IC NOTICE lo, deberl1 hac:arlo In-nta Ana, A on dressla13925Cltyollrvlne,County NOTICE OF DEATH OF All Razl, 18552 MaeAnhur Blvd . SAFE HARBOR SELF STORAGE. ------------medtatamente, de eata m•nera, au April 4 , 1984 at 9:30 A .M of Orange, Slate of Calllomla that a Ste, 440, ftvlne, Ca111 92715 t6842 s Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. FICTITIOUS BUlfNESS r"pueata nc:rlta, 11 i\ay atguna, IF YOU OBJECT to the bulk transfer Is a.boul to be made to STEVE VEKICH AND OF Oue1t1ona and/Ot commen1t Bhould be dltectad to the proponen1 tin or before April 5, 1984 This business 1s conducted b')I a Calli 92704 NAME STATEMENT puede -regl1trad1 • tlempo. granting of the petition. you RICHARD PAXMAN AND HELEN PETITION TO ADMINIS- general pannerahlp Clyde Log•n Netli, 45.745 Tiie following person Is doing 1-TO THE DEFENDANT: A civil PAXMANT111nsleree(f)wh0Nbu•I· TER ESTATE NO. Al22214 All Rut Camino Del Rey. lncsian Wall~Calll buaJness u : • complelnt h• been fli.d by the should either appear at the ness address Is 1245 Landfair Cir· T all h . ._ f1 . OA~O: Marcf'l 6, 198' kan Kemp Thia s1atemen1 was !tied with the 92260 M.O. CERAMICS, 18782 Main St • palnttff ageln1t you. If you with lo hearing and state you objec-cle, City of S11nt11 Ana, C-Ounty of ~ ell'S, IA"ne ~ianes. County Clerk ot Orange County on Ann s Nelli, 45-745 Cami 0 0e1 Suite 2G. Huntington Beach. CA defend thh lew1utt, YCMI muet, tions or file written objec-Orange, State ol'Callfornla creditors and contingent G-al Menager & SICl'atety MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT Feb 7, t984. Rey,lndlanWells.Calll 92260 92648 wlthln30 daysetterthissummons tions with the court before Thep1opertyto1>11ranalerred la credLtors of STEVE F2t7955 This business ts conducted by an Michael Ryan Otetrlck, 1 tOO Is served on you, flle with this court descrlti.d In genetal u : All stock In YEKICH and persons who Pubfl&ned Orange Coas1 Daily indiVIClual Sandi Lane. Costa Meta, CA 92627 • written response to the complaint. the hearing. Your appear-1rade. fixtures, equipment end gooa . • Piiot Feb 29, March 7. 14, 21. 198-'I Clyde Logan Nelli Thls business la conducted by: an Unless you do. your default will be ance may be in person or by wlll of that 100% Stock Tranafer of may be othefWlSe mterested Published Orange Coast o.lly Pilot ~arch 14, 28. Apnl 4, 1984 l 160 84 Thia statement wu filed with the lndtvldual. entered on application of the plain-the Travellno Meehlne Inc .. which in the will and/or estate: -----------·-County Clerk of Otange County on Mleheel Olet1lck tilt, and this court may enter a your attorney. owns the business known u THE A petition has been filed 1468-8-4 Pllll.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE Feb 7. 1984 This atatement w11 med with the judgement agaJnst you for the relief IF YOU ARE A CREDf-TRAVELING MACHING end 11 E f2371M County Clerk of Orange County on demanded tn the complaint, which TOR or a contingent creditor located In the City 01 lrvlne, County by SALLY SHlPL Y m the K-1m. FICm1ous BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ftle lollowfng persons are doing ~sl"°" as· PLAZA PAAI< AUTOMOTIVE, t 14 E 16th St . Costa Mesa. CA. 92627 Robert F Sommers. 1835 S t.Asnchester. Anaheim, CA 92708 Jim L Jorden. 3410 S Main =84. Santa Ana, CA 92707 This business Is eonductecs by a general partnership Robert F Sommers This ttalement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb H . 1984 F2313n Published Orange Coas1 Dally Piiot March 7, 14, 21. 28, 1984 1298·84 P\8.IC NOTICE Publlahed Orange Coast Dally March 1. 1984 could result in garnishment of of the deceased. you must of Orange, State of Catllorn111. Superior Court of Orange NOTICE TO CNEDfTOftl Piiot Feb 29. March 7. 14. 21. 1984 F239151 wages. taking of money or property la . h h Tl'le bulk transfer will be consum-County requesting that Qf 9UUC T1'AN.,l9' 116l·84 Published Orange Coast Dally orotrierrellefrequestedtntheeom· Cile your c im Wtl l e mated on or alle< the 30th day of SALLY SHIPLEY be ap· (S.C..e101.f10'7U.C.C.) P1101 March 14. 21. 28, Aptll 4, 1984 plaint court or present it to the per-Match, 1984 at Grover Escfow Cor· Nottoe ls hefeby given to cuw11- 1471-84 Dated Jan 25. 1983 sonal representative ap· poratlon, whose address Is 23600 pointed as personal rep· tors of the within named trana- LEE A BRANCH. Clerk h Floeklield 2N, El Toro Ca111 . Call· resentative to admiruster the •eror(s) th•I a bulk transfer i. about oim1 TICE ------------By. ERIN RIGBY. Depu1y pointed by the court wit in t0tnia estate o{ STEVE YEK.lCH to be made on personal property ___ r_UU'-_IC_NO-"". -----____ Pllll. __ IC_NO_T_IC_E ___ SOLOMON, MCKIBBIN, MAYO & four monlhs from the date of That the last date tor hllng claJms d lnd ~ Ad llel'einaf1er described Mo ... KVIC r· l { l t•~ 1n the escro-r,..-r_. lo herein·~ (un er the e ent -The nama l.Dd bualneu ad-FICTITIOUS IUSINEIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS " 1('$ issuance 0 e ..,rs as ~ VI~ vu .. ) NAME STATEMENT ......... E ST '"TEMENT 117 Wfft 4th St'"'· 2nd Floor provided in Section 700 of March 29 1984 ministration of tale! Act druses ot the Intended tranaleron T d I "-" lent• '"A• C'" """701 So tar as 1s known 10 tile Trans-The peu·u·on 18 "~t tor hear-are· Madine C•.....,..ter, 2036 Ovall he 1o11ow1ng persons are o ng Th 1 u d ... _, ... .,.. • the Probate Code of Cali-~ -....... "~ business as e o owing person Is 01ng t1'2-1511 · feree(s), all business names and &d· ing in Dept No 3 at 700 SI . NewPOrt Be8ch. CA. 92......, DESIGN FURNITURE, 2915 buTsHlnEes~~EsT: •LS INVESTOR 71 t Published Orange Coast 0$ily Pilot {ornia. The time for filing dte5$8S used by the Trensletor(a) c· . C · D. W Tne location in California ol thlf R I S G 106 C t •• .., " • Feb 29. March 7. t4. 21. 1984 I · u ot e p ·re r tor the past three years are. NIA 1v1c enter r .. est, clllef a.eeutlve olflce or l>fl~al Ce<l111h1 9 1 262 1e6 • · os a .... esa, West 17th S1ree1. G-3. Costa Mesa. 1148·84 <.'aims WI n x 1 h pno Oaled: February 24, t984 Santa Ana, CA 92701 on oustneu olflce of tile lnlanded a · Ca. "'2627 to four months from t e date t s -;;o ·-•• ,.__ 8372 •• " 1------------Richard Paxman April 4, 1984 at 9:30 AM. ttan• eror 1a· •me Mark '"""'ae"'1 \ 1 C 1 f ;n:1~oba, John Finn, 619 Susana Avenue. of the hearing noticed above. Helen PaAman IF YOU OBJ,,.,....,.. to the AH 0111« oo81ness names and ad· Huntington ac · a 1 • Redondo Beach, CA 90277 PUBLIC NOTICE YOU MA y EXAMINE Transferee rA-i dr-. uMd by the Intended trens- Kent Kelley. 1044 La Presa. Rose-This business 1s conducted by an Published Orange Coas1 Daily Pilot granting of the pet.JUon. you feror within lhree years l&lt ye.,s mead, Call! individual NOTICE OF DEATH OF the tile kept by the court. If March 14• 1984 should either appear at the last put so ,., u known 1o lhe This 1bus~eas ~conducted by 8 John Finn PAUL E. BILLHEIMER you are interested m the es-148•~84 he"'"' ... g and state you obW--Intended trans,.,._ •re. NONE genera P• ners P This statement was liled with the AND OF PETITION TO AD· tale. you may st>rve upon the .._, u• .r--Thi n*'19(s) and bullnes:a lid· Mark E Cestari<: County Cletk of Orange County on ST TE NO ------------1 tions or file written objec· dress of the intended transfefee(•I This statemenl was filed with the M1tch 1 1984 MINISTER E A • executor or administrator. or Pllll.IC NOTICE tions with the court before are Leon Skele 2036 Ouail Street FICTITIOUS BUSINESS County Clerk ol Orange County on • F2Jll851 Al %2167 upon the attorney for the ex-h h · y Newport Beact1. CA. 92680 NAME STATEMENT Feb. 7· t984 Published Orange Coast Dally To all heirs, bene(1c1ar1es. ecutor o r admin istrator, and B-2'2353 t e eanng. our appear· That the property pet'tlnent h«&- rhe lollowlng persons are doing 0 c F~tt111 Piiot March t4, 21. 28, Aprll 4. 1984 cr editors and contingent file with the court with NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF IUL.K ance may be m person or by 10 ts des<:tlbed In general u : fl•· business as: PuDllahed range oast a y 1476·84 TRANSFER AND Of INTlffTION your attorney lures & equipment, goodwtll and SPECIALTY PRODUCTS COM· Piiot Feb. 29, Merel\ 7. 14, 2t, t984 credi to r s of PAUL E. proof of serv1t11e, a written TO TilANSFER ALCOHOLIC lF YOU ARE A CREDI memt>erlhl~. inventory and 8llY PANY. 3194 B Alrpor1 Loop Dr111e, 1167•8• ------------BlLLHEIMER and persons request stating that you de-:1~~~Mi~c.c':l~NJfu ~~::q TOR or a contingent credito; 1eue1101d improvement and ta Coats Mesa. CA 92626 PlellC NOTICE who may be otherwise sire special notice of the fil-located at: 2036 Quall Street, New- N-port Plasuc P1em1um. Inc . oim11c NOTICE FlCTITIOUI BUSINESS i'nte,....,ted in the wt'U and/or . f . to d 81 P) of the deceased, you must pon Beech, CA. 92660 t3194-B Altpott Loop Drive, Costa 1----r_UUL_______ NAME ITATl:MEHT "'"' mg 0 an mven ry an ap· NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN to file your claim with the The Business name l.lted by sal<l Men. CA. 92626 estate: praisement of estate assets or the Cl'edttOf• of Colony Food1, Inc:. h transterors 11 said location ts· This business is conducted by: a YOU ARE IN DEF AUL. T UNDER A The following P9f80n 11 dolno A petition has been filed of the petitions or a((.'Ounts a Caflfornle COfpqr-atlon T11 t.D. court or pr~nt tt to l e per-MAOINE'S HEAL TH CLUB FOR corporation. ~~~ u~::~~~J>:::~ ~~~ro~ l>u:Z:\~vEL CLUB. 21681 Sea· by PAUL F. CROUCH in the mentioned in Section 1200 No.H-24ttOl3, Tranifaror end sonal representative a p -WOMEN Jerry w Sllkebakken President TO -oTECT YOUR -o-•rv Id L H ti ton B ch CA S Co f 0 and 1200.5 of the Cal1'forn1a L~-. whoae bwlneu addrH1 pointed by the court withm Thal said t>Ylk transfer IS tn· This .tatement Was ,II·..,. with t"e rn rn r""" • a e n.. un ng ea · "'· uperior urt o range 111m Frtendltlft> Dr. In the City of f h d t d-'* t ...._ t--" ... 1 ...... ""' " IT MAY H SOLO AT A PUBLIC 92646 h El CiJon, County of San Diego four months rom t e ate o ten ""' o .,.. conaum~.8..""" •eom-'''"' County Clerk of Orange County on SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.A-John Roger Hawkins, 21681 Sea· County requesting t at Probate Code. 92090 ha f . f 1 tte offieeol. TlleHarttage~1ow Feb 16 1984 TU c PAUL F CROUCH be ap Craig C. Alexander Stat• of CalttOfnle • t t • irst lSSuance o e rs as pany 491 t LB11c11 # 102 Newport · · NATION Of TH! NA RE OF THE aide L.n.. Huntington Beach, A · • IMINc tranet.f 11 ab041t to be mact. ded · $ec 700 f ' ' . F231752 p•ocEEDl ... G '"GAIN8T YOU 926'"8 · ed 1 Voeoeu-, Barton, KJuontan · provi in uon o Beech Calltornla 92660 on or alter Pvbllahed Orange Coast Dally " " .. • .. pomt as persona rep-e aw e -to Denny'• Inc. a Caftt. COfP, Tix. the Probate Code of CalJ •• Marc:11'30. 1984 Piiot March 7. 14. 21. 28. 1984 YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW-Thl1 buslnesa Is conducted by· an resentative to administer the & Oetting l.D. Ho. 95-2023190 Tranet.r11 and f Th . f fT Thia bulk iransfer It sut>jecl 10 1304-84 YER. Jridlvldual, f PAUL E 4400 MacA-bur Blvd., St•. Intended Tran•*"• wtlo bwl· orrua. . e time or 1 mg Calllornla Uniform Commercial NOTICE Of .... USTEE 8 ... "' John R. Hewklnt est a t e o . • • "' _..... I 1--Val... vi. la U t •" ...... 0 nee• ...... r-• ,.,_ .. , w c uns w1 no expire pnor Code Section 6106. NO. 202901 This statem81'lt was filed with !he BILLHEIMER (under the 70 Avenue, In the City ol La Mirada, to four months from the date The name and lddreu of the I*'· PtlJLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person 111 doing buslnns as: MASI ENTERPRISES, 29 tO D Sycamore. Santa Ana. CA. 92707 Maheep Singh, 29 tO D Syeemore. Santa Ana. CA. 92707 Thia business 111 conducted by· an individual Maheep Singh Thia stalement was flled wllh the County Clerk or Orange County on Feb 14, 1984 "238500 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot March 7, 14, 21 , 28. 1984 1297·84 PlllllC NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUllNE8S MAME STATEMENT · trhe following person Is e101ng buslnest es: NEWPORT HARBOUR IM- PORTS. 1560 Suptoor, Costa Me .. , CA. 92621 Slllle A Steele. 24 Wayfarer Irvine. CA. 92714 1'hla business Is conducled by an lndlvl(Sual. Biiiie A. Steele fhl• ateteme111 waa llled wuh lhe County Clerk of Orange Covnty on Feb. 18. t984 F231751 Publlahld Ot1no• Coaat Dally Piiot Merel\ 7, 14, 21. 28. t984 1305-84 PtB.IC M>TlCE On April 16. 1984. at 10:00 A.M., ~~~~~y5~~~=..of Otange County on lndependent Administration Newport B each, CA. 9%660 County of 01'a1"19•. Stet• ol Call• of the hearin noticed above son wUh wtiom c111m1 may be flied at the 1ear antrance lobb" on 5th F....,,,1 ..... of Estates Act). The petition (714) 752· 7551 tornl• toa7. OU MAgY l:'v A 1.•rNE 1s The Heritage Esctow Company ' ._ "' N Published Orange Coast TM location le CallfOfnla of lhe y . ~.. 4911 Blroh Street. Suite 102. New~ Stteet of Chicago Tiiie Insurance Published Orange Coast Dally is set for hearing m Depl. o. chi.t ••ecutlve omcie or prtnc:tpel the file kept by the court. If port. Beach. CA. 92680 . Escrow Company. located 111 501 N Main 'Piiot March 14, 2t. 28, Aprll 4, 1984 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr .. Daily Pilot March 13. 14. 20, IMl9'ne" office of the Intended you ,, ..... interested in the es-_.01_2564.sv and tlle last day tor Street In the City 01 Santa Ana. t479-84 West. Santa Ana. CA 92701 1984 transferor i.:..,,,. M aboft. ..."' 1111 1 1 b edit st11n be County of Orange. Stete of Cell· 9 3 1452_84 All other bUllMea ~ •nd tate. you may serve upon lhe •• ~~chc !.._m•19Y8!n.~;_ ...... °', ... _ bu-' torn1a . CALIFORNIA RE · -----------on March 28, 1984 at : 0 ~ ..._ 1 __ ..........., dm. ""-L"' ........... ., , .. '"' .,... C VE CE COMPANY C II oimllC NOTICE llddr-uMCI .. ,. nt ......... executor or a irustrator, or nes.s day before the con9Ummallo" ON YAN • • a • ruu A .M . oimllC NOTICE tr1nitwor within t ree y-. taet upon the attorney for the ex-date.,,_,,.,_ .. •bove fornla Corp0tatlon. as duly AP· IF YOU OBJECT th ruu I k 1 ttte I ..,,.,....., ...... pointed Trustee under that oertaln K-oeN4 · to e peat '° "' " nown ° n· tor dministrator and Oa1ec:1· February 28. 1984 Deed of Trust el!ecuted by STEVEN ORANGE COUNTY granting Of the petition, you NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE tended tranifef9e are: none. ~u ?r a ' . h LEON SKEIE R STACHER. an unmarried man MUNICIPAL. COU"T should either appear at the On Maten 21. 198'4 at 9:00 a.m. at TM P'~J 11 dMcrtbed In file Wt th th~ court wit Intended Trsnsleree(s) d •• ANN u o NTAGUE •1 I OF ORANGE COUNTY Park west Apartments 3883 generaf ff: AH atock In tract., fta· proof of servtC"e, a written PubllaMd Or1nn. Coest Oaltu an "" "" · a ,..ng e hearing and state you ob""'-t -u1--t end ...__. wlll of · ·.-' woman as trustors. recorded on Harbof Judlc:a.t Dl1trlc:t r--Perlt11lew Lane. Irvine. Calllornla, .,,.., --. ,. ... -.. _..... request st.a Ung that y.ou de-Pilot March 14. 1984 June 13, 1978, as Instrument No. 700 Civic Centll' Drtte WMt tions or file written objec-the following described pe1sonal a certafn RMt•ur1nl bueln•91 · 1 tl { th hl 16502 In Book t27t2. Page 1508, ol Santa Ana, CA. 92701 tlons with the court before property will be $old at public auc-known 11 Cotony t<ltctlen, No.. t!!4 sire sfpec1a n o ce 0 ~ - Olflclel Records ol Otange County. Plalnllff: PERMA·CURBS. INC. the hearing. Your appear· lion, without reserve· and located it 32l1 Hawbor • " ing o an inventorv an ap- State of CallfomiD, under the power Defendant: l..G. TOOTIKIAN, and . b t set ctU!ches, 2 old rtoor lamps. 1" tM City of Coate....., County pra1sement of est.ale assets or 0 S £ CLUSIVE ance may be ll'l person or y Goll Cl b 1 I I I of Otllnf9, State of Caflfomle and . of sale theteln contained, w111 se11 at O E 1 to 2,,, IN 1 Wood u 11 • a r me· lran1,.r the foflowl"9 aacohollc or the petitions or accounts public auction to lhe hlgheat bidder C•M No. 159523 your attorney tress, 1 portable lronlf'lO table. 0 ._ .... ,.,, ____ 1 u· ed ~--• 1200 lor caah, or check aa det10rlbed 8UMMONI IF YOU ARE A CREDI· va1tus sheets of stained glass. 1 ::9"'.,:84'!:"..!!. n -..:;;-: men on m .x.':c•'qnc '-••ow. payable at the time of nle In NOTICE! You have bMn •u.d. TOR t ' t , ed'to Black & Decker router, 4 Bhagwan um ,_, now 0 and 1200 5 of the ali1 ornia .,... ,..... or a con mgcn <: r 1 r i i 1 1 ....._,_ tocatact al '211 Mlf'tlor p ba Cod lawful money ol the United States of The court m1y dee....., ev•lnet YCMI p ctures, t high 1nten1 ty amp, 9;;C1: for the Pf'l"'I-located it ro te e . America. without warranty express wtthout your being heerd un1H1 of the deceased. you must trailer hitch. t modem floor lamp, t 3211 Harbof Blvd, In tM City of DAVID G. DUNDAS or Implied 81 10 title. use, po ... you reepond within 90 day1. React file your claim with the racquet bail racquet, 1 sebet saw. 1 Coat• ..... CCM1nty of °'~· Sfmon, Mc K insey & Miiler session or encumbranoea. all r~ht. the lnfOfmatlon betow. court or present it to the per· mitre box, 12 ft reel, attache case. 1 d I t h-' .. b 11 II you wl1h to seek the ac:Jvlee 01 boot 1ack, 1 leather duffel bag. 1 ltate of Celttomta. 4000 MacArtbor Blvd .• till• an nleres now ..., y ••• 89 an attorney In this matter. vou sonal r epresentative ap-rolladex, 1 box pleater ol parls. 1 Thit the amount of purch ..... ~3c.o such Truatee In end to the fOito .. ,ng , . h ' . .......~1 t ......, prtce °' aonaldef1tton tn con~· .... ~ described property sllulled In the allould dO so promptly ao that you1 pointed by thc-court wit in tuming ce1am1c .. ,....., .. r....,, ex· tlon w~ Nld tranit.f of Mid Newport Btacb. CA. 9Z660 aforesaid County and State. to wit: written responM. It any, may be four m onths from the date of tension cotd, lettu t ray 1 ..__.___ Inc 1119d on time. ,. . f 1 t Samsonite suitcase, 1 leather suit· ltoenee and Mid --. •uct· U l • l %34 All thel certain land altuatld In AVll01Ut1ed ha aldo deman· U"St tssuance 0 et ers as cue, carvtng knives 1nd various an Ing the lltlmated lnventotJ, 11 the PublL">hed Oranoe Coast the Stat• of C1t11orn1a. County of d· .. e. El 1,1 .... ma, ........................ ~-provided 1r1 c--··uon 700 of I'--25 30 b k book 2 1um of 11.t1,211.80, wMcfl oona&ai. ~ • ""' "" ,_......,...., ...... ~ supp....,, • paper K s, -"t..._.._.._.__,.C-""tu1•11.oo. Daily Pilot Mt1n:h 13. 14. 20. Ot•noe. City of trvlne, described as t1'11 Ud. lln •udlenc .. a~ 4"11 the Probate Code of Cali-Mercedea hubc1ps, 1 heavy duty ... ,.. ........... ",. _, ...... lsoh101owwn1.0Lnoat8m~~T,r!;otrNdedo. 9164n· B2:..!~ Ud. rwpond• dentro de ID en... fo'""''a. The t1·me for filing battery cable. t man'a plHtlc r•ln· TNtlthetbeen .. reedbetwMn 1984 ..,.9 -•0 f .':""1 L .. la lntormaclon 41111 llgue. 1 ~:... • U . coat. 2 P•'" or old wor"l!./hlklng Mid ~ llftd Intended trane-4111· pages 3 and .. 0 """' H you wtah to IMk the actvtoe of c .... uns w1 not expire pnor boots, 1 gallon ant111eez.e. 1 leathat .., .. • i.qulred by S.C. *74 .,. cellaneous Mapa, rec:Otdt of Ot· en aHom.y In t"'• mattll', yCM1 to four months Crom the date golf 1r1ve1 beg, 1 llghl box, 2 ault the B1.t~• llftd l'rot.eelofla ------------ •no• County, C•llfornla i!Joutd do eo promptfy '°that your of the hearing noticed above. begs, 1 lelther P«1follo CIM. 1 pine Coda. IMt IM COMlcler•"-' tot PlllUC NOTICE T .. _ I t I , .. _ p Id .. tt If ..... fra-... ~ .. -..... pl••tlc -atarl"" ""' tr_.., of Mid '"•lflllll ~ ------------,,.. tota amoun o , .... un a w .. en ,...,.,._, anJ, may ,_ YOU MAY t:"V AM INE ..... .. •'YI .. " .. v ~ ......... __ prtnclpal balenc., lnt8fett tll«oon, Med on lime. ~ can. 3 old t•b'-l•mpe. 25 ft. hoae, tr..._ ot ---le to IM 1457·84 Ml.IC NOTIC[ K·10270 NOTICE OF A#UCATION FOA CHANGI IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC~~ LICENSE Mlf'C'l1 9. t984 To Wl'lom It May Concern IGGY'S CORPOAA TION It 1C>Pl)'l1"19 10 1ne Department of Ateol'IOlle Bevetage Control lor "41 ' ON SALE BEER & WINE ( PUB EAT PL t to sell akloholle beVWIQll II 10964 War"81' Ave , Fountain va1. ley. CA 92708 Pubtllhed Orange Coat Delly PllOI March t4 1984 "8.IC M>TICE IOQM1* with 1t1tonab1y .. umated at U.ted cteeM eotlctl• .. e.n-the file kept by the court. U fur pe111• thMptkln rug, tll'ge bag paW °""1 llftw 11-'d ......., .._ costs. tllp41f\MI and ldva~ at aeto de un abofedo en .... .,.... you are interested in the es· Of pluter, Otcbmoblte car moldlng, ....... ..-.WOftd by the Da,.ri-t the time of tile lnltlll pvblleallon Of to, deberle hac erl o In· late you may serve upon the J nouraoen 2 t ltmp. 4 1 cto 1 th .. l~~'.1 of~ .. .:;:;:'.::..,.. ,tCT'mOUI aualNHI tnla Notloe .,. S78,581.t0. medlatamente.de M\l IMMta, IMI • d . . chalrt, banena Chi... ........... -· of the • ..,,..,.. noca In NAMI ITATElftNT Currently dated Call'lllfa Check• fMPYMI• eecrtta, .. .._, .,..,..., executor or a mmtstrator. or redwood p11nter boxes, 1 double ....... Lfl A.NO ACCl0£NT ANO ~ TI4 8HYNOHll OF THI ....UAL IT A.,.._,.,. - Y£AJll l[NOID DECD1911 .. 11, 1m "" PROVIDENT MUTUAL l.IFI INIUftANCI The follo...._ ...... 10n 11 dolno or c.rtllled C~k• pay1ble to Ille puede "'r91letrede • t"""po. upon the attorney for the ex-mattress ind heedboerd, 1 toatter !.,'!!'!-_!•oft~~~~.-.:: butl,,... aa;-"rv ,...... Truat" or bldd111r1 •CQePleble to 1·TO THI Dl'INIDAHT: A cMI ecutor or od.minlstr3tor. 3nd oven. 1 a1g11a1 clock. la"k• 1oop:rd :;;,;;;;,_..;:-9nd-;;.-~ POR~R SPORTS, 209 A~ld• Tru1t" pro'llded prope1 lc*ltlll· compe.lnl f\ff been Nlld by IM file wtth the t"()l.lrt with Old11>1ead. 1 tron. 1 co e. grtn er. atlon tMrllof ,.....,_ Wtltl the S • ...,,... San Clemente cetlon it 1v1llable. pelnttff agetnet rou. If JOU wl1h lo . 1 ltro-Ol<I !OOd grlna.. 1 GE Del Mar. uh•''"" • From 1n1ormat1on which th• ........ U. i..au1t, JOU mU11t. proof of ~rv1c.i;. a WTIU~n Fro11guard refr!O*'•tor. 1 large ""•~Lf.,MIOI• * 1111 ~ .nf C~~8812. P--. 209 Avenld• Del lruetM deem• rellabte, but for wttt.lft IO d•ys anar Ihle aummon• f'l'qUest stating that you de· 11mw dlac, 4•6 co1ton111yon tvg. t ;:;·~~~· .. "t ..... .'.!..!"-•'~'!!! "-"'... ..,.., ... T t k• no ,_ ... ~__. on ..._ ...,th t"'la OOUrl th f } ...__.,.,. "'-. 21 -·a lhl1'1t. 2 • -.,._ 1111 .... -• ._ Mtr, Sult. 205, San Cl«nenta, CA ... ,...,, rus •ma ...... ~ .. • •• _._. you.,.,."' " sire e~{a.J notice of e 1 --· "' .,,....,.. .......,, **' .._ ., ........, ~ .,. .._ ...... 72 t1tlon or werrenty, the •treat Id· a written r9af>OnM to tile oornplllnt. i.... an ln•-n'"'"" ..... d •p p11r men'• JMna, men'• l<>dfl, _, -u d cted ..... an dr ... (II) or 01nar common~ Unleaa you do, yO\K chfaun wlll D* ~ ... O y"' ...,. J .... "' ~ 1rn.11 dr...., end mlrr0t, t bratl ..._ ..... blWWWI 91 ltJ *" Thia bUllneea 1• con "' v,. nation of the abOve d.acrl~ pr~ enter~ on aj)pl~tlon Of the pllln· prailemc-nt of t'tltatc nssota or mown tamp. 1 "' ~ ml1-tloaal .... et• M. ~· lnd.,.~8•· Porl• erty II: 1 Petn~rg. ll'\llne, CA. tiff, and tl'lll eoun l'lltY et1t« • u/ the rv.tftions or accounts ~llaneou• O'"'" and mug.. -. -. In h CltJ.,........, .._ 11~ w11n the 02114 iuc:toement aoainet y0u tot the ,.,i.i .. ,...,ed ln c..-.r ,.,00 leather delk .. , ana twuta baallet, Ce.ntJ of Loe ~ , .... Thie ataternent wu ...., Saldsw°'*'Y 111Mi1"9told IOt the demendld In the complllnt. Whletl mcnwon °"""'on .., letthel card aaM, .. rad!. c ... ,.., Pi•urlda4 .... ._ o.- County Clerk 01 Orange County on purPoM of pay1ng \he Ol>llO•tlont ooulO r.ault 1n oarnlallment of and 1200.~ of the CalJfomia Thi• II.le 11 made 11'1 acxiordanc. ,....,...,, -' Alll•._... ...., ... Feb. 21, 1984 ,._11 MCUred by Mid Deed ol TNM In--Wll0991 i.klna of money Of P<O&*tY Probate C.ode wtth Calllomla CMI COde Seatlon1 C.mnl llia9 .. o-..d _... tr- Publlfl'*I o~ Coal Deity T~~~ ~otanda·.!xPIMM of the ~-er!'*,. ,....., reQUelted "'tM com-APCJUGOERT a WAYMAN. t987 and 1H8. by \hi undersigned ::~ ~ Pllo ..... ,. 21 1 .a-u 4 1914 ,.,.._ ..... -.,,..., llif'dlofd, to diapoN of P9fl0nll =.: , .... _.. ... _ _..~ ... t ... ar.... ... • ........ 14.16-84 D•ted Matell s. IN4 Dated July 5. 1"3 0 C'--Pf~ i.n by the tenant, ROOERT '"rdl1-"'-- -------:-:-::::-:::-:--CALIFOANIA RECONVEYANCE R08ERT 8 kUl-IEI., Cler'k USO Me.a \'ttrdl' r . &:.IOI A EVAN GANT upcn vacating \he • n•ex•pen•alve• COMPANY, .. Nld Tf'\31• By: L.EHOAE BROWN. Dtc>u~ S.lte M ,.., propet1y Of the lancJtord and n .......... Ua - '(In 11' apen· alv) nQt high ~ l<elly • Execvti... ~ ~..:.·= ':'t....nt Cotta Mesa, CA. Hitt •lt~1':,'.'c;'e:,~ ~~~~ ~:--w1 ~-.. T,_ In price, reuonabl•. t451CorblnA1191ue 11111Ltnhlt. HW&OO THlllMNIOOMPANY ~,_..t.o.&iter claefn.d ..., .. Northrm• CA 11328 ~CA. -Published Ora.nae Coast P.O. 8o11 I A • ~ A'-"""" ldll9f11Slno ~~~ ~58~ Ooul o.I"' Pltot PUb~~ Cout DlllY Ptol Dally Pilot March 7, 8. 14. P\lb~~d~t ~PllOI ;ti'~I.':; Oneel c-1 a., Cluslfled Advertising ., --... ..... 1984 -....-.... ,... ~ M. 1tM 642-5678 Mtreh 14, 21. 2 • 1'84 , .... ~ Feb. 21. a~ 1, H, ,lou..... 1296-84 Mardi 7, 1'4, 21. ,....,, '~ 1~ . JI COMPANY Of' PHILADtLMA MOO Mlirtl .. atreet ~ ht\n;eytnnla 1110S (""*1••9mCMlnl• h\ whole ..... (~)) Totel •dmltted Q:Mtl $2,.204,701.729 Total nabllltlet S2,023.977.272 Special aurpl\.la Funds $180.et•.•se Gain (loss) from operatJona $29.21.t,on Iner .... (Oecr .... ) In Capita! end Suf'Plut during 1963 lnsurence In Force; Natl0n'*'d4a Accldetrt & Htal1h Pntmlumt -Schedule H lnaurenc. In Forcr. Clllfornla ~ Plige AQcldient and halth ptemlumt -otreat Callfomla Butlnea P9g9 $ 12.529,435 W• herel>y certify tNt the abow ltema .,. In llCOOtdence "9th I.he Annual Statement for the~~ Oeoember 31, 1983 lnacM to the lnairanc» Comn'l...,aoer or the Strt9 ol Celifomia, pur9Uant to la•. Wiiiiam 0 . Smlth, Vi01 ~I llnd COntroli. JatTte9 F. SVtor. s.cr.tery Publl'**S Orange Coaet Delly Ptk>l Mardi· 10, 11, 1a_ 13, 14. '"" 1342-M \ De 0...,. Cout DAILY PILOT /WedMeday, MllOh 1 ... 19&4 ~"7CfT<W ~MJ:c: .. ~.=~ ,,. ~=lllO pnona Mw al)M. --Ille~~ tM AcOOcM..,.. ,._ Name: ,_AClftC SUPERIOR IM"°'"8 121111 Slet• Aw., Unit a,~ BMcft, CA. t2t47 OMS ~ Q. ~ 285 Prftclatcst Dr.. co.ta ..._., CA. nu. OWf'W Alta M. Sablll .. 7'5 Prl~ ton Dr., Cotta MeN. CA. 9242e ~ AndrW C. S.bala, 285 ~on Dr . Cotta M..a.. CA mat OOM* Mlct\Ml l Ha~. 915 EnQ- ltlnd St.. Huntlnoton BMatl, CA. t2t4e The Flcttttou1 &vllneaa Name re- fwred to above wN tiled In Orano-County on Sept. 2, 1H3 Thia~ ..... oonducrted by. 0'9f*al P«tnerthlp. Rlta M.S~ Thlt atatement wu lllecl with the County Cterk ol Orange Cooney on March 5, 1944 file no F22'33e Publl~ Orange Cout Olllty PllOt Match 7, 14. 21 28 1984 t293-8• ... flt8JC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUU.H N~ITA'n•NT The tooowino peraon 11 dOlnQ bualne.a u (a) COMP-ACT (bl COMPUTER ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS. 22691 Laml>en St °514 El Toro Calll 92630 Craig Valgean, 348 1 Flamenc. San Clemente, Caltl 92672 Thia bullneaa 11 conducted by an individual Craig Valgean This statement was llled wllh Ille County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 7, 1984 F2379N .Publlshed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb. 29. Matcll 7 14, 21 . 1984 1163·84 fltalC NOT1CE '1CTIT10UI •UllNHI NAME I T A TEllllENT The following pereona ate domg bualn.a as. (a) TIGRESS NAILS (bl TIGRESS (c) TIGRESS NAIL PRODUCTS (di TAMMY TAYLOR TIGRESS NAILS. 1601 W MacArthur Blvd 18 B. Santa Ana, Catll 92704 David Att>en Wargo, 1084 1 Vida Or., VIiia Patk, Call! 92667 Tammy Wargo, 1084 1 Vida Or VIiia Park. Call! 92667 Thi• buslnen la conducted by an 1nd1vldual David Alt>en Wargo This atatement wu llled wlth the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 7, 1984 1'2371193 Published Orange CoHt Dally Piiot Feb 29. March 7, 14. 21. 1964 1162-84 fltalC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU81NE8S NAME ITATl!Ml!NT The lollowmg pereon 11 doing bull,_ ... (a) AVERY'S DISTRIBUTION (b) TOT AL ROACH CONTROL. 321 16th St A.pt 3. Huntington Beach Calll 926.48 John Avrea, 321 16th SI Apt 3 Hunttngton Beach Cam 926.48 This busmen 15 conducted by an 1ndlv1dual Jahn Avret This slttement wu filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb 7. 1984 Fm* Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot Feb 29, March 7, 14 21 , 1984 1188-84 Pt.6llC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUITfE'S SAL.E YOU ARE IN DEP:AUl T UHDER A DEED OF T.WIT DATED SEP· TEMHA 9, 1M2. UNLEH YOU TAl(E ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E IOLD AT A PUllLIC SAU. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATIDN OF THE NA TUM OF ntE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Notlee la hefeby given that on April 4, 1984, al 10·00 A.M II the n0f1h lront ateps ol the Orange County Courtttouae, localed al 700 Civic Center Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Calllornla, DOUGLAS 0 HOLTHAUS, ESQUIRE, Tru1tee. whose address 19 1058 Twenty·First Street. San Diego. Calllorn1a. 92 102. and whoae telephone number 11(619)234-3678. will aelt at public auction lo the hlgttest bidder lor cuh. In tewlut money of the Unit· ed States. all payable at the ttme ol sale, all that cenaJn real property situated In the City ol ln1lne, County of Oranoe. State of Ca111orn1a and deacrtbed as follows Loi 25 ol Trect Number 8102 1n the City of Irvine as shown on a map recofded In Book 323. Pages 23 and 24 lnclu11ve of Mlece41aneous Mapa. Official Records ol 111e Re- corder ol Orange County Call- fornla The purpor1ed st1ee1 addreH or othef common detlgnallon of said real property Is. 4951 Paaeo de Vega, Irvine, Calllornla. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding lllle, poasess1on. or encumbranoes to sallaly tne obllgatlona secvred and pursuan1 to Ille power ol sale conferred In that cer1a1n deed of trust dated September 9, 1982, ex· eculed by B E SWARTOUT, as Trustor. to EXEC-CORP, a Call- tornla Corporation, as Trustee lor TEO E LOWDEN, as t>enellclaty, recorded SCli>leml>er 10, 1982, as Document No 82·3 t9561 Offk:ltl Record• of Orange County Call· fornla The unoeralgned was 8P· Pointed and SYbstotuted as trustee under lhll deed of trust Dy a S4JbShtullon dated Noveml>e< 16 t983 and recorded of rec<>fd In the Ot11¢1al Records of the County Re- corder of Orange County on 0.- cember 5. 1983. as Document No 83·553844 Notice of Oelautt and Electlon 10 SeU the detcrlbed real property under aald Deed of Trust was re- corded December e, 1983. 81 Docu· menl No 83·555530, Otflclal Re- cords ol Ille County Recordtll' or Otange County California Thi• NotlOe la given In compliance wHh Ille wrtllen applleallon made to tl'le Trustee by the uld benellclery On March 9. 1984, wtitcn Is the date of the lnlll•I publlcetlon 01 tlll• Nolloe ol Sale. the IOllOWlng amount repreeenta the 101a1 amount ol the unpaid balane. 01 the ol>llgatlona aeoured by the abo~rlbed INlt deed wtildl II MCUred by aald real P'°'*1Y. 10 be told and r..aonably eatlmated cotta. ex· petlM9 ~ edllancea 1124,43-4 50 0.1.cs Maren 7. 1994 OOUOl.AS 0 HOL l'HAUS T N it .. Attom.y at I.- ST A TE Of CALIFORNIA ) rouHTY OF SAN DIEGO I On Mwctl 7, 1944, Delore me. the uncW"91*' .• Notary Publk: In and tor Mid Stele. P9f'IOl\llllV appeertld OOOOLAS 0 HOLTHAUS, lmown to me. or prOYed to me on ll'le ~ of .. nat.mcwy ~. 10 be the per&Of' wflOM l\tll'M It Mlbecflbed to t"9 wtthln tne1rumant and ec. ktlOW~ INf he HllCUttld the ..,,,.. WITNESS my Mnd and olflclal .... MICHAEL R ADKINS ~~ Cou1 Dell'f PllOI ~···~'"" 1417-14 ' fltalC NOTIC£ K·10"8 Notice of .... of RMI Propeny at l'Ytvete .... No P-669099 In the Superior Cour1 of tile State o1 Calllornla. for the County or Loe Angelea tn the Mener ot the Eatate of MARIE DOWNS aka MAMIE THOMAS, Oeoeased Nottte la hereby given that t"41 undersigned will selt 111 Private tale, to the highest and beat bidder. aub- jeet to oonlirmatlon of said Superior Cour1, on or after the 201h day of March 1984. at the otti<:e or LEON SELTZER. 1880 N. Vine St .. Loe An· gelea. CA 90028. Suite 1212. Coun- ty of Los Angeles. State of Cell· fornla, all right, tltle and lntereel of said deceased at tile time ot death and all the right, lltle and Interest that the estate ol said deceaaed hu acquired by operation of law or otlMlrwlae other than or tn addition 10 that of said dece&Nd, at Ille lime of death. In and to all the cerltln real, property aAtuated In the County or Orange, State of California, par. llcutarly described 81 lollows, to-wit Block "B" of Tract 1170 u per map recofded In Book 10. pages tS.17 of Misc Maps 1n Orange County Terms OI sale cash In lawlUI money ol lhe United States on con. llrmallon of sale, or part cash and batanu evldenceO by note MCU<ed by MOflgage or Trust Deed on the property IO SOid Ten per cent of amount bid to be depOaited with bid Bid• or otters to be In wrl1lng and will be received at the eforeaald ol· fi<:e at any time after tile first put>ll· cation hereof and before date of sale Dated this 24th day of Feb., 1984. Bernelll G. Williams. Executrix of tile estate of satd Deceder1t. LEON SELTZER, Allomey 1680 N Vine St.. Suite 1212 Loa Angeles. CA. 90028 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Match 7, 8. 14, 1984 1295-84 Pt.6UC NOTICE NOTICE Of' TitUITEE'8 I ALE T.8. No. 0011°'531S YOU •RE .. DEf'AUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED MaJ 21, 1911. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP£RTY, IT MAY llE SOLD AT A PUltUC SAL£. IF YOU NEED AN EXPU· NATION Of' THE NATURf OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU lffOULD CONTACT A LAW· YER. On April 6 1984 at 11 00 A M Sunklst Serviee Company 81 the duly appo1nled Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recor<Sed on May 28, 1981 as Document No 38437 Book 14075 Page 1049 ot Otf1cial Reoord5 tn the ottlce of the Recorder ol Orange County, Call· lorn1a executed by NORMAN N MAMEY. a married man and, NELSON G MAM EV. a smgle man WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. (payat>le at time of sale In lawful money of the United States) at Ille South front entrance to the Orange County Old Courthouaa, 2 11 W. Santa Ana Boulevard, Santa Ana. CA. 000092701 all rtoht. title and Interest conveyed to and now held Dy It under Deed of Trust In the propeny situated In tald County, Calllornla des<:rlbmg lhe land there- in All 1hat portion of Lot 323 ol New· port Heights. In the City of Cotta Mesa. County of Oranoe. Slate of California. as per map recorded In Book 4, Page 63 of Mlscelltne<>ul Mapa, records of Orange County. Calllornla, more partlcutatly CS. scribed as IOllows. Beginning at a pQlnl In the southeasterly tine of Orange Av· enue as sllown on said map. distant thereoo southwesterly 100 feet lrom the most nor1he<ly corner ol said tot. tllef'lce from said point of l:>egm· nlng southeasterly 120 3 leet para· tlel 10 the nor'1hea.sterly line ot said lot to a Point 1n the northwesterly llne or the parcel ot land conveyed to George W. Davey and others by Deed Recorded June 11. 1938 1n Book 948, Page 9 ot Ottlclal Re- cord•: thence southwett9fly 60 feet along said nor111westerty tine ol said Davey Propeny to a point: thence n0f1hwesterty 120.3 feet perallel to the nor1heasterty tine of said lot 323 to a Point In the southeasterly line of said Orange Avenue; thence along said Orange Avenue. nor1tteaaterly 60 feel to the po1n1 ot beginning Tiie street address and othef common oesignallon II any, ot the real property described above Is purported to be 2296 Orange Av- enue. Costa M~. CA 92626 The undersigned Truatee di .. claims any llablllty lor any Incorrect· ness of the S1reet addresa and other common desionahon. 1f any, st>own herein If the street eddress and other common desognatt0n of the prop. tlf'ty Is not lnd!Uled hereon. dlrec· lions to the property may be ob- tained from the benellctaty herein named pursuant to a written re- quest SYbmllled to sal<I beneficiary within ten deys from the llrat publl· cattor\ of this notice BENEFICIARY State Saving' and Loan Association, 222 N Et Ooredo, Stockton. CA 95202. Phone 1209) 948· 1118 Said tale wlll be made, bul without covenant or warranty, ex presa or implied, regarding title, poaaeHlon, or enoumbra~. In· eluding leea, cnargn and expenaee of the TruatM and of the tNltl created by Nkl Deed of Tru11, to pey the remaining princlpal auma ol tile no1eCa) MCUred by Hid DMd ol Truat to.wit. 197.2 18.50 with 1nter•t thereon from Ociot>er 1, 1982 ~ 1' 6'4 P9f annum • pr<Wld«f In aald note(•) plua !WI eoate. dlergee and e11y and all ao-vancae 11,420.86 Wllh lnter•t The ~under Mid Deed of Trutt heretofore executed and dtill~ecl 10 lhe undersigned a wrfl· ,.,, Oedafltlon of Default and Oe- mal\d r0t s.r.. ~ a written Notice of Oefeutt ~ Eleclton to Sell The u~ ceuMd Mid Notice ot o.teutt ~ Eleeil<>n to 94111 to be reoc>fded In the COUl\ty wtlerw Ille reel pr~ It located Date F9bl'uary 21. 198-t SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY a corP«atlon 8'f SUE HENSLEE. TruatM SAM Of. nc.r 234 Not1h El Dottdo Slt'M1 p 0 Or'IWel' 0 8toell1on. CA. 95201 (209) t-11-11 '8 ·-Pullllhed <>nlnQe Coltt 081fy Piiot Mardi 14 21 . 21. 188<4 147(). .. Mt.JC NOTICE rtennoue IU ... H • ...-1TATWlllWT Tile followtng peraon la dOlng bulA'*I ... ENJOY FOODS INTER· NATl~NAL, ~28 N. N.wport Blvd., Suite 524. ~ 8Mch. CA 92663 Norman Lery Heyne. 2424 1 Alnurro Or Mlttlon Viejo, CA 921191 Thll bullnest II conducted by an lndlvt<Sulll NormanL ~ Thia statement waa tlled with the County CleNt of Orange County on Feb 16, 1984 FZX7110 Publlthed Orange Coe1t Dally Piiot March 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984 t303·84 PlBLIC NOTICE Pl .BU CAT ION ~1 ond;n Tut-da\ \\-f'dnt" ... Ja' Thur ... Ja\ F rrda1 Saturdc1' • I al. \ton T1w .... \\ f'd . Thur .. I • I J .. 642-5678 I R._;f;o;.r ·Re a lty . 7 8 6 -11 72 1 I • Orange Cout OAlt..V PILOT /Wednelday, Mate:ti ,~. 19M • ler lae llreill•r M••rtiala1 a.111 AnliHct Ca ~t!I rit •iiiiiiiiiiii=iiiii~iiiii I a.~b . AfinsoeOAd· XJ pt\.... lltct R ••alat l• .. JllH lnH Cl11ala1 Made Ln..a . talatiati: a.a=~g_L.~""""'"!"""'..il!'I $2 .17 Per day ANDERSON APPLIANCE Aleo ou•tom cat>lnet1. 11 lie ~k:foi:IC~~ •• f/lne L!OODL'S =~0£Nl~G 1 NEED H!l.P? CALL JEFFI FOR WEEKl y SERVICES PIMO rm Can L Fun. ~XttmXINttAd. FAlR A88FUNE Xii type; or • Buy-Sal•Rep.ir • yr1 In area. Uc: bOnded . . • n•· an ..,a{I. Jaok ol all tradn:c.erpen-(HALF OR FULL DAY) Private or tmall Cl..... PRICES ffM •tlmal• roofl"IJ. H9w. AecoY9r1I That'• ALL you pay tor 8• 1 W 19th St C M lnl'd. H8-3H·4anytlme. job1, rep11r1 648-5203 up•. Fr• Ell. 5.57~ try, painting, ger'*11ng, Call Ron 75-4.f796 John Ba"y 96J..5e3t Cell John e31-2050 R•P•ff• Ll~/bonded. 3 """ 30 da &le-5538 hra t•rt l Pllfl••••••• clean IJ99, etc:. No Job too ,4'1 tAN '50-4102 111• the Y• Repalr-~emodel-Rooting •.Jt-hl:t:: --latQ9 °" amalll 558-22M HouMCJean!ng & Minot * * • Unoffielal Pllnttr 1 A11~&lt Ooora-Wlndowa-Cablnet• -11• ~ Weekly Q¥def1'ng, mow, A41Qan. Retlat>i.. Fr• h latla1 fOt thl 18M O~ Tne e DAIL y bJvewey • Parking Lot• Panel-P1t101-Fenoee 35 &UCHA IPllLITDY edge. l~Ullze. prune. AMERICAN HANDYMAN Eel Phone &46--4232 Cul1om lnt/e1tt H ~ 'lXYCfi tRtE sEAVICE' Ran11,.. <>-.i..oat'"" yrs exp Jerry S..8-44 t3 "'·~t-u-o1........ weed, outtlvate' IPl'•Y CPaarlpnt•.ntf',!.:,.... Wel"tcdowv!.:. .... •'" •--..!-.. ,. P&lllm up. Many local r•ft T T ·-.. _ u-"-"' P1llQT ..,. ~-,... """""" .,., ··-1 ReUdenllal&CommeralaJ .......... -.. ""'H BYAICH~RDSINOR , &42-2238 G.,y , .. tm.-~ I' ~ Rttfl11..US 111·• 111 Ctatat Ctacrtte Fr .. Eatlmat .. & Plctcup frtt latla ... t Jeeut I• Lord 8H-2367 PrOf. hou .. lofc a;a;ano. LIOenN 280&4'i. t4 ~ of -Ing.Clean upt. 979-75e5 --brlveway• sidewalk• ~lvery<71•l 55.•-712• , .. , ..... 1.... all Ra• .... umat ... Quick happy loo.el customer•. •ttriaL ~ A SERVJCE la~1•ittia1 Patio. .. Lk:'d. Call A~ Aile for J. Valenzuela --I ~ efflci9nt. 1·997-4639 mao Thwik you, ~75-0383 4mttmdlREMOVXt• d p .) Mi~er wltr b aRbysit ln my 5~3410on 970-H2S llr•nla1 U.r4'• hne~ SM!<tMJot9~ f OBS laeeat Tax H&UTY P&llTDI . 1 \:1r: ::~ . ~ ~ l"f,: ... DIRECTORY home elleble and Rod Sandford'• concrete TIEEI I ...... .,. a.. ... MIKE M8-t39 t lneom. Tax r... retes P~OMPT. NEAT PAO-tonal protect&. 151-1041 plus the IRVINE MIRROR rasponalble Reasonable & muonry. Free .. 1. 10 TIE UHi SOHi lk:. bOnded. ADVANCED FESSIONALS -638-7149 LACKWELDER Paper. WW..~ I -- and tl'la HUNTINGTON rates Mrs. Littleton yn, &ame loe. 840-1705 Topped/removed. Clean-L1wn-tree-lhrub lnetall ~AU~·MO~E-Al!MOVE MGMT SERV. ~-7512 12 YRS EXP-I'm email, ~ & removal Oual !"t!f BEACHCOMBER every 650-6016 Ctraaic lit up, new lawn1 751~3476 Tree trim/Removal ur;~:~ t~~~RT~eee M y prlcel are sm1lll only. 240-3 t73 Window W iT\iiiQ r Y"8 .. 0 Wedneeday at PENNY'S DAYCARE Clean Upa•T(ee Trimming Lawn malnt/Aototllllng lndlvlduel & bu•lne11 RON 650-6477 Expert Walk:oYeflng In-lnalde/ou1, ptlJt _...., no eictra Cl'largel Lunchl111eck1 Incl Potty Cu•tom Tiie Service. Yard Malnt.•Haullng FrM Mllmate ~8-6065 KRUEGER HAULING C.P.A. lntlal consuftetlon ---etlllatlon Reas Coneol1· low rat•. Artdy ~- CALL TODAYll training and lots ol hugs! Ouellty workmanship MIKE 850-3283 Furniture. trash, C.lean•UP• tree. 631-6483 Ken CHUCK THOMPSON ant Au10nmt 681-8590 ---W-HITE WIZARD 648-7939 Rau prlc... ~7-6322 Yard melnt to flt your Mell M5-5089 ' PAINTING WINDOW w·•Ht....,,, &SI Fiil LDIS -,..,.------==--..,.---=----Clean ups, lllwn malnt . needa& budget. Cleanups 1A11ta1 ~2-7519 We Gata Should Heng "T"'-"""' .=:..ir ':"' Your Dally Pilot ... ldrHpia! CltHia1 ltmct tree trim, cement work. *H0-1111* LT HAULING-MOVING -T~h«. Uphol. Wllll. • ... "'"7 .. _.. •• Service Directory PROF BK--KP ./ACCNTG. The Unique PMK LADIES tree eat. Juan ~8-9448 Appliance deliver, dump Plano/Vocal ror beg CORONA DEL MAR. Local 839-0730 anytime. QUALITY" 831·2028 Representative Baa•~•• Job•. Jon 645-8192 •dulls fer training. voeel painter. Low rates, neigh--- • ........ 2111t, JOI Computer. Mod. fees. Free NOW In your area. For a Commerclal/Rnldential · Improvisation, by ear & l>ofhood rel'e 640-8259 Pl11ter+l•J; I Tll&l WllMWUll ,..,. ... Counsel Meg 642-7047 perfect job Call for free Landscape Maintenance ** HOME REPAIR Bt1tia1 di P t 494-3852 -Or8 Rates875-0599 --------• C t.· • . estlm11ea 551·12•3 auatlty Sen1lee, reas, lie, EJec-Plumt>-Carpentry -i ea no ro Custom homes, nornidd1e PLAS ER ATCHING --. , ---.-b l HI Mak1a1 C bonded. 20 yrs In area. RemOdels Keith 646 .. 672 H llr U •HO-HU man hat$lel lntr/eJCter Restuc:cos Int/ext 30 Yfl Stitt WW M•ataoa1/ltaMtlaa1 ; New cabinets. cabinet •:~rlcltlll Mcweeney Landacape CAii Me Firat l'llt11e any-Fumaoes & Gas Piping Jbsoary Fr eet Mike 498-6394 exp Neat Paul S•5-2977 "°st~a-1e•1a,;w_,.r_eq_u"'t:· .. ~th,..1•1•aJ""I racing, bars & lormlca wwltr& 645-5124 tiling right lor leN. 25 yrs ltall CltaaiH Brick . block, concrete HOUSE PAINTING laaltia1 cootrector1 wno perform B\Jlld/Aemod olr, ~1-t. rm c:ountertops. 642-08_8 t IEllm·llOE CllST. COMPLETE LAWN CA.RE eicp .. refs. Wall 646-1888 Low priced. lie & bonded At reduced winter rates • worlc ovef $200 ~ludlng v " ROBIN'S CL NING Bob 831-1161 Free est. Dave 675-390 t · 2' llr El ll0-1111 labor and materlals must add + bay wndw. French Car~Dl!J Remodel/Repairs: comml Clean-upe & Aelandscepe, HANDYMAN OF-CdM SERVICE. a thoroughly - -_ Water Heater Special $250 be llc:enled UnHCenMd ; dr, patio cov/decks Lie eesrFoR LESS and resld. Llc'd, bonded. Pacific Coast 951-1107 Mr Fix-Anything. Painting, clean house. 5•0-0857 Jltria~ Experlen~ Painter Free contractors •hould 80 44S.85 Steve 547-8076 Cerpntry, cement. drywall, Ins. FOf est· 552-91•2 Comp! Landscape Malnt Well papet' etc S.0·8259 A-1 flt p/I domestic help =ABC MOVING = ~~:~~:·6~~~~~nlble ;f~:;,E ~= state In their adv«1islng ll'S/IESIC•I REIOl'l 12 yr exp Dive 631-3408 Lawns/patio/sprinkler Handyman. Painting, Yard Have own transp, 22 yrs Oulcil/carelul Low ratee -Lie •409035 964-8919 Contractors and «>n- Llc reas Professional Expert Carpentry Service etc. Dave 64 l·6874 •rt 5 Cleanup, Hauling. Lowest exp., gd ref's ~2-5156 Lie. T138046 552-0410 INT /EXT 20 Veers E•per --eomers, contact ~•ry • compl seMce 631-2345 Repair-Remod-Addltlons Meuy 11 1 any ue Alles John 759·8138 Average Room S29 , P17ckic1 Grolldle at 558-4086 with SPECIAL LOW RATES Doors-etc 548-4980 (GROOM NG SCHOOL) Mo~~~~·:::,!~~~~e 8 IRVINE HANDYMAN ~~,~~ie~~=ler,:~: *'· 1 IOYIH• Mllerlala. 642-0442 Pala/Psrcllic Rta41q ~~~·~s:i:;:· f~n~~-: Custom Quality w ork-Lie ---Teacher. 21 yrs exp. mo. S20·S2S. 650-60 t6 Wiii lake care ol all your Catol 648-6502 650-3263 Beat quality. 25 yr exp. Past-Preeent-Future-Llc Board. 28 Civic Center Ins.ref's 851-6285 FENCES& DECKS 5•8-2848 problems In mint Llc.T-116,•28 730-1353 Lee's Painting lnl/E>Ct 871-5120213/694-3258 Plaza, Room 690. Senta The t111as1 draw 1n the West a Dallv Piiot Claaalfled Ad Cell Today S.2-5678 E,,.perlenoed hardworking -Gardening Sen1lce Tree u es. Housectean/MaJntenance Comm'I, rescl'I, acous &honest Wlle&3kldsto D~lll prunlng&remove.clean-Electrical . plumbing Reas. wtgood refs. free STARVING COLLEGE oeillng.241-0121 Ana.CA92701 leed LARRY 75•-1620 -ups Tony S.6-7556 car~try, ate 786-3802 est Carlos S..8-4422 STUDENTS MOVING co Peop~l'l:"°t•s ~t t~ • YwXLL TAPING • Repal s p 1 ti D 11 Lie. T 124-436. Insured. llllfllll PlllTlll. -·-... ----F1nd what you want In All Textures & Acoustic ltl. lalat. Olta•·•lt ' · 8 n ~· rywe ' uellty House Cleaning. 641-8427 Int/ext. tree est. Local rel DAILY PILOT Have something you want Dally Pilot Clessllleds. Free ast. Kevin 673-1503 free eat. 548..SS 19 etc. Free est mates. Call Barbare after • PM WATCH US GROWi lOyrs H.p. (714)638-6911 SERVICE DIRECTORY to NII? Clasatfled ads do Gary 6•5·5277 PTL 536-0694 11 ell aboutl It well. 642-5678. Thursday, March JS SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES (March ~1-Apnl 19): Use powers of perception. Analyze, put together bits of information, discern motives. Focus on work. basic issues. ~anng. for tho'ie who rely upon your Judgment. Gemini. Sag1tamus. Virgo natives figure promrnently. TA URUS (Apnl 20-Ma) 20): Domestic adJusment is nettssary- emphas1s on places of residence, manta! status and children. Status quo 1s shaken. usual sources of income could be altered or transformed. You'll be called upon to utilize ingenuity, creative talents. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Define terms, perfect techniques. check source material related to "territorial nghts." You are on solid ground despite threats. declaration~ from those who are envious or v1cllm~ of greed. You'll have access to "mside mformation." CANCE R (June 21-July 22): What appears to be a frivolous notton could actually be transformed into a viable, valuable concept. Know il, take notes. prepare working format Luna'r emphasis on trips, visits, ideas, calls from relauves. Capricorn plays key role. LEO (Jul} 23-Aug 2:?)· By fin1sh1ng what you start, you set in motion process which could lead to considerable gain. profit. Know It, proceed accordingly. Reach beyond current expectations -audience awaits, re.,.. ards rnuld be considerable Anes. Libra natives figure prom1ncntl). VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stress independence. creativtty. 1nrt1at1vc. Circumstances take sudden turn 1n your favor -you"ll be at nght place at crucial moment. Exude confidence. wear bnght colors. make personal appearances and appeals. Leo plays ke:. role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on intuiti on. teaching-learning processes. Someone works rn your behalf, doing so in discreet manner. Recent controvers) will be resolved and you'll be beneficiary. Maintain balance. stress loyalty and stick to basic issues. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): D1spla) versattlrty. humor - populant) nses. ~ou gain support of individuals previously considered md1ffcrcn1. Focus on friends. hopes, asp1rat1o ns and significant gain based on business or career change. Gem mi. Sagittarius persons play ~C) role~ SAG ITT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): It may be necessary to break rules once ~ou arc thoro.ughly familiar with them. Be innovative, creative. ong1nal and thorough where research is concerned. Scorpio nau'e has something of value to impart. Keep open mind. listen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spiritual values dominate scenario. You benefit by lettins conscience be your guide. Emphasis also on education. travel. wnting. communication with one at a distance. Romance blends with idealism -Gem1n1, Virgo. Sagittanus nati ves figure promrnently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Family member discusses money. possible rnvestment or major purchase. Realize approval. not advice. is being sought. Means avoid becoming entangled rn domestic dispute which docs not basicall) concern you Taurus. Libra natives play key roles. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Spend plenty of time deciding, meditating. rev1ew1 ng spmtual values. Go slow. define meanings, check contractual obltgallons. Lunar emphasis on marital status. secrets. pnvate meetings, special consultations. Virgo and another Pisces pla~ key roles. -i IELIYEIY (U Ti•tt) 2am-6am, 7 days Laouna Beael'I Salary -bonus •94-84~ HLIYEIY LA Times, to homes In Npt Bch. 3 30-6am. $575/mo 5•8-8U 1 or 646-1413 DELIVERY T elepl'IOne directory tem· porary In Huntington Be8cl'I area. Use own car Earn S4-S6 hoor; guaran- teed $3 40 hour Call 8-5pm, (2 t3}S32·4393. IEMllSTUTORS StOfes In your area. F>/tlme Fri/Set Car necesa4ry 1450 hr 541-0718 °'i (213) 877-1133 Driver PIT, I(; NB prol person & lamlly Mey in- clude PIT management HST111rnn Exp apply 1n perseri. btwn 2_.pm, no phOne C811s Beach .... se. 619 Sleepy Hallow Ln Lag. Sch llST/HSTUS Fulltt1me person Must be sharp & ready to wO(k Apply In person ~5pm Jolly Roger. 400 S Cout Hwy. Laguna Beach. Hotel Ulll&UYCLll FRONT DESK CLERK Hotel guest registration tulll tlme shifts Includes 8am .. pm & 12pm-8pm Typing ot 40 wpm. gOO-5000 e1tt. 521 Hotel Switch Board Operator. some typing. apl)ly Hotel L90un1 btwn 10AM·•PM Ask for David McNell •94· 1151 425 S Coast Hwy __ ,, --- Housecleener. part time.own transportation 646-1636 or ~0-128 7 IHSHlWIHS PI T Exp Top pay Beel< & Cell. 650-S. 73 ol small office bulldlng Hoosel\eeper uve an, tor Send resume to. •920 bachelor some cooluno. Campus Dr. Newport I own trans Jasmine Beach 92660 Attn Creek. area Non-1mk1 Margaret Crowe REF S.4-022 1 alt 6PM lnsuranoe Cla'"'8 Ex1m1"9' wttl'I H & A Insurance expertWIC:le needed '°' l'li!W Laouna Hiiia olf1oe Call 380-0882 '°' appt um. Mm Mun. ... Of! • Tulfel. atono came a apidet and re.d In the Dell~ Piiot CIH.-t •O l9Ction ~ M• Muf. t.a 'a T u"'1M rid tlOYQIM I\ tor S9 IS You C8"I ... ,.our h1ffel and lot• of o ttter thing• ""ouott Dally Piiot ClaUlll•d Ad C.. IQ..st71 ) , -- Otange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedne.dey, Mlld'l 1 .. , 1914 1a.11 •e'!f 1111 ••• w9 ,,. ti.I rr.. .. '•• , lltt11u.... 1111 ••• 1.... ..... ,.~ .. _... i===iiiiiliiiiiii•lii SHIPPING DEPT POOOt.! mEI! Chlld'*11 ToYt' Clarnee. U ol0t hOmt fon.,,t 1Uf. ..... 1119 ' lid "81~.m TOQOOOHOMI. chttcttdelk chlld•.t.-.o Tlog1. •IP• •• fully ~~~!'!11111!1~~~--r•--.......... _ .... _ U&.IMl&YIL• Loc1I 1•CtH'I print~ Me-aa.&I w/~--.~ctothel loade\1, 8U·3009, '41PRliLUOl!,lllr~dll~. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Prof•ss 5 Fellow 9 Dippers 14 Prohibit 15 Exc11emen1 16 Conless. 2 was 17 Pale 18 Continent pref 19 Weapon 20 Enclosute 2 1 Plantains 2 wds 23 Lolt1est 25 Knowing took 26 Gnawed 27 Haslened 29 Dine 32 Ot11ces 35 S timulus 36 One prel 37 Curve 38 Be frugal 39 Descended 40 Anx1e1y 4 1 Horn sounCJ 42 Fooa routines 43 High priest 44 Fastens 45 A1d1cule 2 3 14 17 20 23 46 Batlol -48 Income form 52 Bargain event 3 wds 56 Cruise port 57 Five pref 58 Ox1dat1on 59 Alone 60 Regional 61 Feet pain 62 Slngles 63 Nobles 64 Big Dipper Siar 65 Death ltre .... DOWN 1Hold111 2 Hearth goddess 3 AlcoMI type 4 Scotland s Rob - 5 Fold 6 Frequent 7 Asian carpet 8 Laborer 9 Decamped 10 Conscious I I Shoe parl 2 wds 12 Clare Booth 6 PREVIPUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 13 Hope deity 21 Gambles 22 Lively 24 Machme toot 27 Rotates 28 Interior 30 Platoon e g 3 1 Containers 32 Velocity 33 Spokel'I 34 Notary 35 Stull 36 Ducts 38 Luster 42 European 7 8 44 Pilfers 45 Stoned 47 E1ghlsome 48 Asian noble 49 Satire 50 Tanker 51 Snare 52 October stone 53 Wolfe or Peter 54 Deadfall 55 Of this kmd 59 Wet food 10 11 12 13 FOOD SERVER. Futl/Ume l :SOam-2:30pm, 32·40 hr1~. Min of 2 yrs fine dining 11tpertence. BUSSER· Pull/time 6;30am-2 30pm. 32-40 hra/Week Min 2 yr• H perlenol '*'~ Ml.,_, ~IN alre 8-10 woman• 250"0100l..oll tanlnt elr,cau,eteclnrf uper OK. Cell Sert f ualtut I ctothtil R 5, queen a twin M300 obo 411-7212 ~2650 II bed1pr11d1 Call ralltll(. SHIPPING/PACKAGING 2 llke new bar stla. ewtv.i, H2-2883 frtftl 1024 °81 Prelude, lmmac • buy l.IPhOla 1t1, curved beclC 1,.. • .,.. _______ .. "'ltl outfight or take over F~:~~,.6.~~atn reeta S100 obo 831-2783 c1111 Spice 1vatleble, luvtng country mual NII ..... ~72 2 t>actt , & love-Conalgnmen1 or Rent 01tman Tretlef Wiike. r.------77-= SOLICIT~ 10 obtain -pcahllt 80 ~ d 1p1oe Only Hrlou1 Xlnl eond/bU ofr Ill eybecr1pt1on1 by tale-:=; a:,f:75 u 83e.:2~ handeraflf9 with unique, 831-45&5 Demon aN lpm phone lor L.A. Tlmee. ' · quality cratla accepted A t W ... PIMM call tor ~t 9·4 HatbOt area. ~8-844 1 or 2 pr cs.o. tabla tempa I 100 VlfY reuonabll rat ... ,.-1~"~,..a~·~~ ..... ~-- M·F: 646-5000 ext &21 Ma. 1413 pr, peach; green & white, c 111 Gr. c... G 11 t • Qll ,., • RESTAURAN_T __ I ULTIOLll la aeeklng outgoing lndl- vldual for r11t1urant counter help. Call lrvlne ClubhOUN. 250· 1553 lor Cyndi or 754-7500 Iv meg RESTAURANT Saute/Seucler. Exp. only 497-5874 (Chef TaytOf) ULROUll Balboa Island Pharmacy need• mature peraon FI T. flex. hrs 673-1650 RETAIL SALES ASHIER. r /T Cout Ha1dwa1t 240 8r0idw1y, lat Ben 497 UOJ RETAIL SALES Cashier FI T Coast Hard- ware. 240 Broadway, Lag Bch 497-4403 Sales Mgmt HIOIORY FlllS tmmed opening for Store Mgr with tuture oppty tor lurther groW1h & reapon- slbllllty. Must be enthus- iastic & energetic Call Mr Munz. 642~0972 Hickory Farms. Westclllf Plaza, Newport Beach Salesp;jrson, fine anttque & home turntshlng store in Laguna Beech. Exp helpful but not necess- ary 3305 Laguna Canyon Ad 494-1771 6alesperaons full/time. New designer boutique. Fashion 181. Mu1t have exp. & refs. 760-9333 Stattonety Stora In CdM Ilk• nu. MllCl &44·0134 Boutique 154'-0584, lorv.tllcte. 551·828& needa ~IT expertenoed 4-pc llvlno rm Mt, neV9r Cotti M ... ealeaperaon. 875-1010 uMd, hi.I wood trim, brn MAGIC ISLAND CLUB WE llY ,. •• E ·-T lmll ton.. coat 1785. Mii MEMBERSHIP: Value OLUI Giii •tll ltlllU'I .,..... S375. 839·2306 S3500 .... , S2000/obo. IOIT P/T,salaryplu1bonu1.0C 8.C -~ 1 t eo d $lOO (213)837-1660wltdy1 lllTllOll H Airport er11 Call Terry ou ...... x n n · · Andereck bat 2-4' PM 83MO&e enytlme On az Soll Bed$ 125 mean cou1n 851-0103 Beautiful 4' pc; llv rm 111. :J/! '~:'•~= lllZI T __ etephone ____ cal~lera. no Mii· ~~ u;".,S:,tth~~~ cane Chair• seo 2 tampa "WI W11.L MT Ing, part Of full time ,275 97_._1824 .~1 neme brall(j e.z 10 elOthel II H•i•aa • llleed depand1ble _.,.me 850-4020 - people. Start $-4 00 hr Beautlful sofa & tove&eat, --------VOiume S11N. S.,vlce Asl< for Dave 850-1264 1001e plllowa. look• new, SCRAM-LETS And Leulng Telephone Salet varied earthtonM, $415. 18711 Buch Blvd NUllRY? call 974-1624 WI UY Huntington Beach Looking for a way out 01 Blk walnut desk, need• r•· ANSWERS USED CARS & TRUCKS (l 14) 142-2000 the 40 hour work week finishing. $50. 64'8-4'897 Grouch . Hello COME IN OR CALL FOR J1111r ti with thefotenttal to earn Custom made goof! Un-Whine· Invoke FllH IPPlllllL 171 XJ6, ru-s grNt :=JC $400 10 1000 per week? used 74" cleat0< sofa WORKING Cormier-Delillo " ........ , •$8 an hour Navy/brick mini-print, lnlGrlpton on retirement GIEYllLn rblt ang, gd paint, mutt •Trainees. no exp n.c rolled arms. Pd S 1500. watch. "It need1 a lot ol 18211 BEACH BLVD Mii S«95obo. 850-l 10-4 •Highest commissions best ofr. 544-0785 winding up It runs late HUNTINGTON BEACH laraaaa ii 1132 •Early AM hrs, 6· 1 pm and l\lery day at five. II I •7 1011 1,..1 •111 •No nights or WMkends I llY FlllllTllE 11ops WORKING " • • J • •• '73 Conver11ble. run• well, Call Craig at 957. 1062 LES 957·8133 WI WAIT Yllll Center Une whls. gd tires __ t>e_twee_ n 8 & 1 King stze water bed with Nile. WHtH 122 OWi 1111 GUI S3200/obo 75e-923• TEUPllOIE SALES Wave Master & Head-WANT GARAGE SPACE SM Ronald D~ Ma1•1 141 FI T PIT Phone sales. b 0 a rd $ 5 O O 0 b 0 Short term storage near 176 Dude RX7, bronze, Madd Beneltt. hrly wage 641•7424 Newpor1 759-0210 moonroof, headere. race· 754· 1941 Moving Sate. Custom Office Fuaitart/ lrig B Kit, Concourd TOP SSS pillow couch & loveseat Stereo, ate $7350. Females prel Models and S350, Oak w,11 unit S 125, lt1iraHt &226 731-9442 Escorts (213)866-1984 759-1445 ev Llkeflew 7501776 Savin '81 626, 2-dr, 5-lpd, AIC. Urology office seeks TEAK dtnlng/credena/6 Copter (reconditioned) grHt cond , best olff"' expe<'d lront/back Tran-chra S 1000 obo. Teak bar with stand $800/obo S,.rt1, bet, 979-9098 scribing, Ins a must stOOls $200 646-5286 831 -2242 lt41 HZS1=.-=-,-,-ct4-=-n--=lt,....a-1--::t'""'l-=4-=5 645-9700 or 831-5580 Twn matt. corner group Office furn. supplies. ott 175 CAN AM 250 '69 25osb. S:own w/belge WllTIEU/WllTH ;'~~2~~0fe wuher :'1~~~~·11~~. ~~:• R~~-~5~~D Int, mint cond Uke new Full/time evenings. 3 years I •• Stk thlft, must Me 10 1p- expertence required. Gara11 Sain PlHt1/0r..J!•• z~ 4 ftHI DrlYtl 30 preclata. Must sell Apply in person 3-5pm. ROiand Jlpeoo e1ec: piano '82 BRONCO 4x4 loadeJ. $4950 751-8650 bet Jolly Roger, 400 S. Coast Xlnt cond. $100 720-9405 many extras, Includes 9·5PM. ask for Betty ·~UU'I lllTH cou1n 'YOLllW&IEI "WIWIUMT .......... ,, Vo4ume Sai.a, Service AndL...ing 18711 8Mch Blvd Huntington e..eh (11C) 142-2000 '12YWIH New 1835 engine, m'O•. new tlr ... S2000. 957-2805. 862-2997 ·72 VW. Cl11n, reblt , en· glne. am/fm cass, S23001obo, 851-2222 dys "! 549-<H1~8 ev .. '73 Ragtop, run1 good, needs aome work f2000 Obo. 850-3319 '73 SUPER BEETLE CON- VERT 31 K mt on new ang S3800/obo 780-0495 '76 VW R1bblt w/1unroof, am/fm caaaette, xlnt gas mlleage. Call 540-44' 73 daya After 6:00 call 847-5107 '79 Scirocco, xlnt cond, 5 spd. am/Im atereo casa. Aaklng $4150 788-3737 ·91 Rabbit conven .. wttt w/blk Int, lo ml, 1 ownr, $7500 673-8&86 Hwy, Laguna Beach CtrtH ••I Mir 1122 I i C.-& O matehlng 2 houe tralter '71 280SEL. lmmac, rune Exper!~'~!i~atk>ns _D~'"'· ... """!"-... -'l"'s~5,,.lO!"IEVE R VT HiNG GOESt rrt •• I S14'.000 645-8124' beautlfully. Amusttoaee. INIMllilNl.l1 .,. Clothing, plywd sheets, ER'"'0<1le11 exercise unit .83 C 5 360 $6950 979-3904 !11 'for men & women, steady A Cocker Spanlel/M Illes, mfsc. 673-8156 equals 1000 sit upa/'h hr, J ,,red w/blk 1.~t, '""• -,--..,.-..,.....------ work an~ood be~flls. AKC Ulaso Apso/M $100 1350 494•9767 V-8, 3 llft kit, 3 body 75 2400. grHt gu mt, ........ ~ ~~=ott~uitnga~ts~i~ ea 642-00841631·2515 Cut! •m!!M TV ~-.,·, ~~.~t~7:ft;~·H~o1~'· ::~!~on ;~•:ymtr~:1!8.:'~y =-i=-------..,,-=-=-= Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, Bichon Frlse, AKC. male, SPRING BOUTIQUE I. -1 t•"2 ' . . $6 350./obo 752-1400 t ft 540•6491 10 mo $350 673-5376 FloraJ Arrangements&GIN lttr" ,.,. Tracb t035 d~ 645-7687 eves '"'14""5""E.-.. 1 7"'3_c_t_e_an_._r_e~d • --Items. Thur-Fri-Sat 10am eeeutlful 25" Zenith Color '68 ch shell ' weoon sins . Secretaryt Bookeeper. c:~sgPJb/~;2.~~~t to 7pm 1787 Pan1y1Cr TV 3 year wrnty. $148 v-8. :rit'f,~~~.w:r,ape: '112401 ·494-18.58 part time for small plumb-_ (Mesa Verde area Free delivery Open Sun $1600 646-~697 Great gaa ml w/ 15M on •77 24~DL auto, radio, air, t6n•g6· 1c1o85n,tlrvaecntaomer &NttB Poodle. red, M, AKC, •II S1at1 •-1 1110 TV John's 646-1786 .--. reblt mtr. ,;,any xtraa. t d *• 4n5 .. -shots $300 973-9110 ,.. 72 Datsun PU very clean $8350/obo hea er. x-oon .... " · SEO" rT••y/W.EI eves. 537-8800 dys Refrlg. $125 & $325. bit In Ptwtr INtl 701 New radi als, 4 spd. 553•1400 645•7667 Before 4pm 848-2036 uan · s T T-i" stove S35. elec dryer f41 fbrgls, cntr cnsl, 2ohp $1250/obo 642-2995 ' '79 244, 100K fwy ml. busl· ~Dxeclrecut,lvoer Soecl reStaartyes'o tfhoer P~le$2;:e P e~;~P284~y, 75, queen sz bed $85, O/B, trlr' $995/obo '75 Ford Courier Truck, '7r5ed4, ~Et.lreahsa. erpx,lt cpaanlndty. neN car In pert. cond .. nu 1 · u • couch & love seat $250. 644-0505 ..... ~ auto trans. tlrN. batt .. statewide Investment co YORKIE, AKC. 3'h lb, tov-667-11091953-1316 stick shift. camper shell, S10.500 PP 675-0558 snr1, stereo, all record• located In Nwpt Bch/OC 18'3" Sea Squirt cente. steeps" Top notch cond ·---------Airport area Min 5 yrs ing pet. show/stud Jtwtlry &Z14 console 85hpS~zukl/oil $2100/obo 731-9442 '78 450SL, allver/red int, avall. Mutt .... $5995. exp Type 65. SH 80 qual .. $300.552-3822 _ ..ia.-i • X 5 VHF adl :-both tops. very nice Oya 547-8822, evu -100 American circulated 1 • .,....t on. •1 r o 79 Dodge Power Wagon. $22 000 ~97·6222 857-1573 Send resume to PO Box Bont1 5520 lilver doll1ta $ l3 75 N many extras, xlnt cond 4x4, clean, 60,000 miles · · __ _ 2500, NB 92660. or call 13 yr th/bred mare. gentle, 100 brllllant unclrculated $9495 497-2885 aft 6pm $4400 963-8962 ·77 4'50SE choc brwn, '80 GLE. gd cond. all optl, 57 60 63 553-094'0 t6 hands .. good show sliver dollars S30 ea Sii-181t Duffleld Elec. Ba) '84 Toy 4x4 Lots of cruise. am/Im c an. $8000obo leaving coun· RelrWutt4 5100 BtltWHtH SlOOl1l1W1att4 5100 ltortta~/FrtatOffc. horse.trailsorbreedlng ver doll ar album Launch,llkenew$8.SOO chrome Must see this sunroof, cuatom whls. trymustsell.557-7725 _..________ $1200 240·2268 1878-1921 valued $3000, Avarv Co. 675-8990 $9500 $289 98/ low mlles 518•000 A1tt1 Dtatatic LIGHT DELIVERY p•Rf/flllE PI T recephonisttsec·y for For CdM ptometnst PI T setl S900 964-0062 -·1 orttop . mo Elegant! 73 t_9442 1 Madd Show Fund Econ 11 smt development co to become FIT Cell after A t' ~010 2•· FIBERFORM 1975 Jim 546-7256 --------- Student preterred for or-Mar'" Simba Develop-6pm 673-2335 11 •t•H 9 4 60 CT SAPPHIRE-Vial '11 _, ,..IO Ill 30 vehicle 754-t941 11 .. C d 1 " C -F h h Mere 110. 351 Ford, trailer , 9040 .-. • laiclr 9 7 ee wor" tn orona e ment ~B 640-6120 ountry renc wroug I Appr $2300. Musi sell & all equip, good cond 41,000 MILES. all extras! LIQUOR CLERK Mar $3 50/hour Hours SECllETlllY iron chandller. etec Cost $800/obo. 650-7123 58300 642_3728 '84 Toyo1a Van. 4000 mt. Best Otter, 165 Special GREAT cond. Nights, wknds Must have flexible. 759-1150 REAL ESTATE Good typing & phone skills $1800, sac $750 obo. -loaded. $13.250. PIP. (7 141496-2336 Good gas mllage WHI cash reg 1st er uper-Part/time SALESPERSOll necessary. 673·9389 673-6496 IOl'T llY Ill SELL 40 MA TTHEWS--DSL 640·C>q50 M·F_9·5__ ,80 MB 300 SD 46K ••i. trade $750obo. 642-2995 ience Apply wkdys AM I t B lb I I d I OAK BUFFET wt"'-veted 'EWELllY Ill IE•S Bristol. live on. FIB. like A , ..., C1,.i lJ1c 1309 1888 Pl ti Su,,LEllEllT or ac ive a oa 8 an ° · IECllETlllY ""' • *•OK 675 6407 al••••• Xlnt Cond $22 000 • acen a ftce llc'd Call Bette mirror. $175 545-0630 Without calling 644-GEMS new ... · • ' ' · MlCIUllST 1st CUSS YOUR lllCOllE Walsh 673-6900 1"nd:~~d8;'~11 ~.~~escheo~~ &Ol l tor a tree consultation. Californian 28-:FG. FB. sgl Cl111iu 9045 After 6· 538•9223 ·70 Cad Coupe de VIiie tn1ec11on Molctt M odel Tired ol sitting aroundw11h RECEIYI•& CLElll perlenced secretary Aftlii.ms Monday-Fnday. 9-5PM gas. n Sac $13.800 '29 Model A, 4 door. Town '83 500 SEL. very lo ml. all ~=:0~7~~~ork Shop needs top person nothing to do? Do you F 1 Typing 50 wpm some Beaut 25sq h stdexstde Jlaclliatry 62. 16 760·8677 or 675-3615 Sedan Res10fed to Oflg· options incl snrt, ABS lor small C M shop 5 111\e to mingle? ti so give ~:' ~1;1;,e orEr:~~ ;:~1~1;~ shonhand hght boo!\-rel. 1 yr warr. free dell11. _ It S .1--7014 tn1I 56500 675-6161 brakM. extremely clean, days. salary based on ex-us a 11ngle at 540-0301 preferred Interview M-F keeping. heavy phones & many others 646-5538 WtNCO 15KW GENER-l tl, II -$41,500/obO 30137 Dir I --AT 0 R XI n t con d 1951 Ctasslc 8' Sailboat 72 Chevy Impala Conver1 898-4645 per1ence 545·5828 or an exciting 1ob as a 10•2 644•5070 (Katte} publtc contact Salary It L •-l II $3500 5 0 8882 75K ml . .blltek s 1795. ----------telephone sates person _ • commensurate with ex· lf•tr Mtl '' llOt /obo. 4 • Fiberglass. pointed bow, 642.9197 Ask about the money we MW&Ell with the LOS ANGELES Recept101st for law office. perience 640-1410 Reing service & recond II' 11 -6211 centerboard type. fully can save you thru our Homeowner·s assoctallon TIMES Hours 9 am to 2 8 00 to 1 00. Mon-Fri ua•IOll llY IOllOOL sales Guar 549·3077 llC! J!IHt equipped lor salt or row Aattl l•J!rt.. tlOO purchue & leUe plans Must be exp In manage· pm Hourly wage • com· $5/hr Ille typing. heavy """ AMERICAN TAOPHV 40 2 OLD CLAW TUBS. S75 $4'00/obo 673·8496 -'II IUllll ment & accrg. relate well mission Location· 1375 phones 833-8486 ~CORONA DEL MAR iallon gas water heater each. 84'6·1944 Hobie 14 w/traller. $495 IMW tl IZ • IMNITI 10 people. Send resume. Sunflower Av . C.M. Receptionist/general of-SECRETARY· part time. 25 bo 646 l796 2 / 11 b 1 b 962 8.-.8 Association Manager 50 food mlg co In Santa 0 · -r h c ron efe tu 1• • "" '74' 2002 xlnt oond.. 1301 Quall SlrMt Jordan, lr.o 92715 I Ice Per 10nab 1 e • Ana General office E LEC. DRYERS 125 new. 1!!11 chip 100 ea WINDWARD Sabot, com-amlfm. ale. $4800 obo NEWPORT BEACH PART. TIME. Varied hours w/pteas1ng & ettlc1en1 typing flllng shorthand 4 yrs old 786-0975 F111 42 shower pan, nl\lll pi.ta. $200. PHOENIX 752-8115 Sue 963-8082 1••-t•DO Mature & honest person 11 to Include early A M telephone qualities Type helptui. work.Ing directly · $50. 645·5168 •• • '79 Btarrltz. Whtl wht. Moon rt X.lnt $9499. aft 6 wkdys 640-4287 ____ ..._ ___ _ NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mileage Cadlllaca In Southern Calll0<nlal See u1 todayl ••0-1110 posstble w/nutrition exp weekends Must have de-accurate 50-55wpm for with president Equal op-Frigidaire: 20 6 cit. top tzr. * MOVING SALE 5 pc $~'.· ~~J~~. r~f~~ '77 3201, sunroof, ale. al-TOP SSS PAii ror Mon-Tues 9-6 Apply pendable vehicle (small sml mfg firm In Irvine port unity Employer H/gold. $395 645-5 168 flot bdrm set. W/O. 10 glass 5100 645-4628 loys. Reccaro aeau, xlnt Howard's Nutntton NB t ruck , van station Mrs Witt 979·6080 71415,.0_8671 I llY •-L .. •CES spd bike. mani misc • paint $5900. 494-7290 For Pampered 2600Harbof'Blvd 760-9444 wagon) to assist news--.,..... .-IHtl --IEIOEIEI IEIZ COST A MESA .Elt,;•• &SST paper dealer tn lrvtne lltot,tttalst/Stc'J Secretary, Part Time. LES 957·8133 Items, MUST S LL by 1 • '78 3231, 6 cyt. xlnt cond. -.. area Must be depen· Prof sell 'tarter needed young. elllclent Must Thurs 545-1 403 Ir" I Sin 7016 30K orig mt. sunroof, al-Top Merc:edel Prtces Paid C~nrtltt 13 PIVI time. lam1ly practice dable Contact Greg for front Ole to handle know pegboard system LA:u~y~~~i_P~~:;.es 5· chain for Davis trencher ·79 ~ BAYLINER Fish loys $l2.500 960•7362 C .. l Ptttr/llay ·74 Nova, black. alant 6. Et Toro. 770-1950 Hyde Monday thru Friday phones & gen clerk:al Larson Shipyards. Cash paid. 760· 7275 tractor $600, 646-1944 & 1k1 Excellent cond '80 5281, tmmac amtfm. DIAL 2131714' MERCtDES ale, xtnt running cond, gd MEDICAL. P hlebotomlst -between 9 30 and 10:30 Accuracy & organtza. 2703 W Coast Hwy, NB $ New tandem. $5900/or sunrool. new tires HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc bO<fy. $1000. 67~392 recept Newport Beach am only 642-4321 tlonal skllla a • Co pd -------Recond., comm'I washer 9'6 9la6te8poot15able 100 makeotr 642-4014 $14,500 Day 559-6901 9151 med/dental ins OC air· IECllETlllY/Ptra/P·T tor home use. stainless 4 • 359, 9 5-0l98 c E 9 SEE II FlllTI Lab exper 640 0140 uara'at 11• , 7011 harlle vet 640-14 4 ' • port area Sandy btwn for small Insurance bond-steel top, $200 839-0250 Barbell & weights, too tbs ,. : nt, auto, We have a good aetectlon Medlca1Transcnptlon1sl -Pet Attendant, busy beach 8.30-4PM. 26 t·81 10 Ing comany In Costa • REFRIGERATOR $1 25 $25 Car top ski rack, underwater cam-'82 3201, S350 & assume new paint/brakes, run1 of NEW & used Cti.v· work at home; 5 years kennel s tart $4.50 - -Mesa Typing skills a Goodcond 957·1633 $10. 646~697 erahouslnglorF-2Nlkon lease $312 pr mo great.114'50 648-7258 rolet1I Seeu1todayl exper In Medical Records 49..,0l42 btwn 8am-5pm llECEn./SECllfTlRY must. ~ related duties $l50 Surle~ to diver In-964-3933. Oual only Dept req d Must be PICTURE FllAll•& Newport advertising agen· Hrs. flexible 3 day week. Washer/dryer S 135 ea CARPET 4 years otd."' 150 tercom sys Bend ix 1 '76 lzuza, great cond. I CONNELL prov1c1ent 1n Hospital cy needs lull lime recep-Send resume to Mgr Dishwasher $100 Refrlg yds. warm brown, XLNT watereom $350 Or will BMW'S 84 S $1900 obo 170·2271 dys trans. incl operative re-Hard work but lots of var-tlonistlsecretary Answer p O Bow 1349 Costa $250 646-58•8 CONO $300 964-180• d (7 141 1 676-5885 650-2866 aft 9 30pm 1 CHEVROLET r1 768 8500 M f 10 4 iety no exper necessary pho~· general office M C 92626. --tra e • LEISE llY PIOIE po 5 • · • • will train FI T start $4 hr '"-esa. a F t y 6022 Carpi, 2'~ yrs old. 120 p 9155 duttN Word processing r H t 01 d C I Pt h Misc Items hardware, Call lo Im---' O ot H "' .,,.11,111 ... H ,.• ''"'''"~'' Models Male/Female So Coast Plaza VIiiage . . yar s arme us teak blocks Avon Ille r .,,_, u e Call Larry 75 t •6306 expenence helpful Full Tne fastest draw 1n the FREE above ground pool $250 963-6824 ratt '"'-pth .. :...under, etc. rou• """'""~BMW o .. ., 546-1200 WE NEED NEW FACES For placement in modellng Jobs In Orange County HW YOH WEST T1lt1tlct1CJ .... lili Nurses aide, p/t, 3-4 hours per day 5 days a week Costa Mesa 432-8014 Olltce Clertcal work Madd Show Fund office Hrly wage 754. 194 1 Plumb&f must have blue- print knowledge. lore- man exper 64 1-1452 Prt-Sohool Teaohtn Full & part/time openings ECU untts or experience nee C M 642-9 18 t PROllOTIOI Can you medical & dental ben-West a Dally Pilot shell. good cond, need• ----..,... -STERUI eftts 833·8435 Classified Ad 642-5678 motor & liner 557-0338 Gar sale sat 675-5651 I ' 1·1y P1·1a1· •••••••••• ·: anfTo6uy tan em ax BMW boat trailer for 23' cabin cruiser 968·2349 eves • • Iii • O.Cb 7022 I ... ~ .. '· ~ •• """ • • I 1540 Jamboree NB •• PA RT Tl ME :. SHp1 av111. 38 ft & 20 ft 140-1444 '67 Muatang. 6 c:yt auto-Bal I• 213-790-7302 eve1, ..,,68-=--=-9...,12=-=T""'A-=R:-.:G,-,A-.-b""'l-k/.,,.b.,..lk-.1 matte. runs good • • 2 13.790.9000 daya aoft bacil. wndw, prtoed to $900/obo. 673-825-4 • • DIME s S1UH1r•1 70 ~ l'ml~ tell 548-3332. 873-5310 ·77 FORD PINTO gOO<I : Deliver Daily Pilot by auto •. '73LASERneedsnewsall. ~YL" ltaaalt tlst condlon. MUST SELL Spare 3 hrs nlghlly? Are you PACIERS Well groomed Firm In Fountain Valley dependable seeking packers 10 work and sell motivated? : in Laguna Beach area (ap-• gd cond $800 Call Erik OSalea-~Leaslng 176 Gordin!, electric _s_1_2_50_._7_ao-_38_8_1 __ _ • 675-1401 or 534·5837 s,..latlzlq la aunrool. hardtop, racing 'll FllllOIT : prox. 2 hours per day) week-• A Nu comptSallooard(HIFty) Elre,.aa .. lh•rJ seats, ale, pl •. Ilk• new Loaded,reaa.875-9644' • day afternoons & early • •700S. sanbag. c1rack1 13300/0BO. 850·4138 : mornings on Sat. & Sun. : used once. bought $1300 Excellent Seleetton of New ,... 1 s ·~~w M::~~~n~~'gi, c:r~i • eell $1000. 64'5-8304 and Carefully prepared l'!taP!\~600~~f•u·r"60~;;a~.~n!"'.111n111ew•1 cond$3800. 875_58eg 3rd sh1 1t , 1 l pm to Do you 1 7 30am Please apply in En1oy working with kids person at the Personnel If you can answer YES Office SRW Plastics Phone646-7021 •• Earn approx. $400 per • ,-.-I 12 Used BMW'• alway1 In h A k f • L I N E ICJC ti Stoett cond. lo1ded. low mu... Llaetla l Manufacturing . Inc.I 230-6pm Mon thruFn 18375 Band1ller F V •• mont . s or Bruce • bizutanf Super seraph 1.0. 111-•111 112,000/0BO 720-0285 """"""""""'""' ........ _ ......... E • '71 Mark Ht. Looh new, •e ms}ey 11 8 .ffi. to 4 p.m. : =~.~~ -~·/3J~· 208W. 111,S1nt1Ana Teretl bl•ck. O<IQ. nr new Urn, PI T Alfft•tt'" Ptrata $4/hour • comm1ss1on Sales experience helpful Steve 645·5760 af1 2 Part Time LIOAL CO MHlll& Start et $7 50 Local area • H S gracll only Need car 964-2890 (3·6PM} Parti<tlme Permanent •1111111 EYElllll Newport Beech marketing firm need• adaptable, in- duatrtoua people who en· Joy public COOtlCI Mutt have eleer telephone v~ A gr11t w1y to ln· creaM yur budget dol· ter11 We P•Y f01 your training. For Interview ap. pOlntment. c•ll Lorie at 5-45-5776 ' Par1/llme • Pllll GUii P /T • Clreulatlon Otflol Metia lnd1V1du11 with 1om• phone •xpetl4tffcl Houn .,.. Mon thru Fri 4 30 to 8 30pm Aootr In '*"°" 2-4pm· 33() W Bey. C M (Aatt for o.bre) Oedlli.oe &o ')o-Cam Wha1.,., tfW ~.c; AQlfl ·em off tn. rn6tk-.t Wlth a Ct...ifled Ad Call Nowf 6'a-.5e71 I PIT counter helpl krtchen help Apply 1n person Tummy Stuller 270 S Bristol CM • • WANT ADS Evea 6,.2•9611. CtOMd Sunday 1f1tofOliaTE·21L2drapt brak .. 12~50~5-2882 • CIRCULATION DEPT • LARGE SELECTlON OF cpe rune exit mega. S950 MtHUf ZS •• 6,12 _4321 EOE : 1711•'!~~ Bubbtel0Tlo4p NEW & USED BMW'S! obo 661-5857 492-3530 _ "t ~h..., '75 Coron•. <t dr, auto. ale, 'll ... , Mll&I \ • Campec-, fully equipped. LIH IUOl 10 amlfm, xlnt cond. 1 own-S1200 OBO. 882·2300 •• ee ••• •• e• otter 644-8591. VOLUME SALES •· Muat .... 873-3388 Hive something to sell? Classified ads do It well Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 1 EARN lJ-TO $75.00 PER WEEK . I Wt now llavt IS O()t111ftS !of ,ourc ea,11 belvtn to s.curt "*'' tor The Ol•nc• Cont 0.tly Not Ovr crews start 1t 3 30 p "' Ind 1WOtk wntll 8 30 O m .... dayi On S.tutday. we lwort 1 ftw more hovrs You Wiii eJrn many tncas tfld pmn. aio.,. 1t1lll ur Nfll ro11r own lll0"'1 , !Jltrt 1s 110 dtltttnnl or collection in'llfwd 1" '°" art intmsted. plus. ul Mt llfi (714) 548-7058 ~ ---- IMPORTANT NOTICE TO iltttr lllrt1 I 11 s3~~~1~.Ec~~~~~ ·eoeeitcasT,alr.AMt FM. PRIVATE PARTIES 179 PEUGEOT. 103, 1225 LONG BEACH lo ml, xlnt cond. A":"-:----:"T:""----..,.....,.:::;;; 650-2139 (S..101m) (No Ch«ryexlt--405) se3H/ob0. 842-8407 Sell your lt•tM for $50 or lesa In WIT MlflU' <l1•) 111·11IO our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub-• trldt-tns Welcome l/shtKJ each Saturday In tM Dally For S375/obo own • 1980 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Honda Moped PA 50 . .--~-------..~~ Piiot. Leu than 450 ml Uk• NEW 875-9142 1'1 5. ..... ..... ____ .,__ .:.W.iii"PioPf!W-ft'l"'°""""i.!P DIMES-A-LINE ad1 must N tttr cycln/ ... ..,.,. ... pfft-pald ao mall or bring them Into lnettrt 1111 M1'oN' hard bettlfY, nMd bOdy the Dally Piiot oftlc#J. a. aure to 1680 R::S CB 7&ok ·12 D11aun 240Z. New wot1c. Offer. 84e-7909 Include your phone numb«' or ad· "'""' · palntloarbs. gr•I cond. dreu In your ad, have • price on iOOd cond. w/Heed« · Sharp. $4500, &45-2880 '""•a""'1...,.vw~-ong-=--o-w~"*--·-:'"-.eb::-:0::1t each Item & no abbrevtatlona. 900· c.u 6'24J750 --91'9 & 1ren1 NM OOod DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thuredey Coeta ..... Offtoe DO WMt leJ ltfMI Coe1aMIN,Ca. ... •7.. v ... ~ .. ,.,. •~ ·75 Longt>ed w/campef '2200 553_;525 · " •m .. ,• ""'""' """ 1fllll aunrf rwto Must · mllea, 1-4911. 6-48· 1119 t NII *2299/~bo 831-6830 ..,,U..,,....,,Sq~rbtl~. -.,b"":'.ll~q----. llCl'----.-l- ·i()750F8 500 mt. All ,._ flee l800 542900 Gllpta. new Ure & bet-It ·n IUO· Oi\EAt COHO. tMyS 1200/obo 842·2"5 '71 Flat, ;;;;a; ;o;c, i!50. MUST SELL. S 1900 10 V*'Pe P200E, tow ml 54-5883 720-0211. U0-0707 )(Int cond. Muet .... l '70 100-new tlr ... bet· 11000 ..0-1717 '11 CMO ,.., Pllf\i ,:ai:ii tety: ~ lf'll. Oood '11 HONDA 250 • betttry, <t epd, per1 oond OOnd '2100. l50-4&31 THREE WHUl..!fll 12500 &42·2"S ·10 ~-·~. eupw ~ UO..St3 '7t Aeo«d. 4 dr 5 IPd ln & °"'· runt •Int ·e 1 SlaUtel 450, lhowroom 1tl0k, u . am/Im~.~ 12400/0bO ''" cover model, bMutlful blk•I rlClt, get tire&. •xlt ~ 131-1M4 M2· 10ll S 1000. 85()..5627 aft. 3Cm «lg own S.&0015M11M1 'f1&quar.c>d,1uto, new ·n~. 1eo-;-2 ml*. •11 "°' Accord. &.o ""· vei\1111 & "'"good tran• r/wtndlfli.14, xlnt cona lOllded aa.1000. ...i pott1llon S 1 SOO/obo 1100. 955-1440 3IO dye, ..,_1'11 flt Ms-2049 I I I 183 A911ant StatlOn WllQOfl. Take over p1ymentt Loeded. 857·1830 ITADIUM llOllTIAC ~i T A n I U M 714-21J-1tl9 s.a...s........, .. l.4rU..9fl~ . \ • HIGH 88 LOW55 COUNTY IDITIDI WF:ONE SOAY. MARCH 14. 1964 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENT S It your Soclal &ecurltj f!Umbel I• 112-41-1110 .,ou've wonl -IMP•geAI Coast Orange County lost out In latest UC regent appolnt- ment./ A7 Costa Mesa klndergarteners say 'thanks a million' to millionaire./ A3 :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::: California John De Lorean says his problems stem from an FBI frame-up as trial be- gins./ A5 Chino murder suspect Kevin Cooper wins change of venue In court./A5 • ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Nation Hart, Mondale will run political marathon 'all the way to California.'/ A4 Saying 'I love you· to a pen pal, Texas klller Is executed./ AS World Lebanon's cease-fire holds as various factions continue negotiations./ A4 IRA legal leader Is wounded In Belfast shootout near courthouse./ A4 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Home Ann Landers gives her 10,000th column as a birthday present today. /A10. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Food Just in time for St. Patty's Day: Lime green ple./C2 Servin' o' the green, either stylish dinner or regaling brunch ./C1 Sports Ocean View High names_ new football coach to replace Steve Colflesh: Karl Gaytan./81 Chris Beasley, a former star at Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege, ls named to the All-Paclflc-10 basketball team./82 ::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Three new stage pro- ductions open this week -all by Wiiiiam Shakespeare. /87 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!:::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·: Business J. Robert Fluor misses annual stockholder meet- ing due to cancer tests at hoapltal./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Buslneu Calllornl1 Newa Classified Comics Crossword Death Notte.a Food Home Horoscope Ann Landera Mutual Fund•· National Newt Opinion Police LoO Publlc Notices Sporta Stock Marketa Tetevtlfon ThMtera w .. ,,,., Wor1d Newe 03 A3 8 .. -6-AS 06-8 03 08 [).4 C1-0 2 A9-10 07 A10 85 A5 A8 AS 0-4-5 8 1..S 88 A10 8 7 A2 A5 I A.rC.hitect su~s amphitheater· By KAREN E. KLEI N OflMO.., .......... Prominent Newport Beach architect William Blurock has filed a breach of contract suit against the Nederlander-West Organ1zat1on. charging he wasn't fully paid for designing the Pacific Amphitheater in Costa Mesa. But Nederlander's attorney claims the architect was not paid in full Finally, Coast gets a wet spell A two-month drought came 10 an end early today when a hght rain - not much more than a misty drizzle m most spots -fell and coated the Orange Coast in real honest-to-1toodness wetness. A year ago when coast residents were staggered by record rains. such an early morning dnzzle might have been overlooked as hardly being worth the effort. But th as year is different. "It's a welcome sight. I'll tell you," proclaimed Huntington Beach wea ther watcher J. Sherman Denny who said he measured a 0.05 of an inch of rain early today. The rain, if nothing else, gave coast residents an opportuni ty to exercise their windshield wipers and stretch out their umbrellas. No floods. no evacuations, nothing fancy. The storm -if 1t can be called that -brought the season total up to 9.8 inches according to Denny's calcu- lauons. Last year at this time, 16. 5 inches had fallen . The brief ram brought the largest amount of precipitation this year. "'It's been a surprismg winter."' commented Denny. "'In the 54 years I've been keeping records I don't recall a drier January and February."' According to the National Weather Bureau, the worst (or the best) is now over. Though a layer of clouds will hover over the coast through Thurs- day, no rain is anticipated. Daytime highs should hit 67 with evening lows of 56. The extended forecast, according to the weather bureau. calls for high clouds and fair daytime conditions through the weekend. In Los Angeles .. 28 of an inch of rain was recorded today at Los Angeles International Airport. The wettest spot was m Santa Barbara where .73 of an mch was measured. ~cause thCJOb was done improperly, causing substantial cost overruns to the firm. Blurock"s attorney. David Delan- cy, of Ncwpon Beach. said the suit, filed in Orange County Superior Coun in January, claims the Ncderlander group failed to live up to its contract with Blurock's firm for architectural services at the $10 million amphitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. He 1s asking for Sl lS.000 in back fees, he said. Blurock, a member of the National American Institute of Architects and chairman of a Newport Beach Re- development Steenng Committee last year, said Nederlander "doesn't pa y its balls. .. We just want to get paid the money they owe us." Blurock said. He ~gan consadenng legal action in September of last year. he said. two Deir .... ,........, ....... LlpM Leticia Santa Cruz of Coe ta MeN dldn 't let a little rain keep her from making her daily atroll to achool thl• morning. OC gays bitter over bill veto Laguna's mayor raises charges of 'oppression· From staff and wire reports Orange County advocates who helped fead the fight for passage of a gay riihts bill in California reacted with bitter disappointment and anger Tuesday upon heari ng that Gov. George Deukmej1an had vetoed the legislation. "I'm very disappointed and angry," said Dan Wooldridge, a Laguna Beach resident who serves on the Elections Committee. County of Orange. a political action group representing the gay and lesbian community. "We worked very hard to show that this is a really strong irassroots movement," said Wooldndge who charged that Deukmejian "lacks pol- itical coura,e." "I also thank he is intimidated and afraid ofH.L. Richardson," he said of the Republican senator who led the fight against the legislation which would have made it illegal to dis- criminate against gays seeking em- ployment. Wooldridge added the governor is "fearful of reprisals" from con- servative and religious-backed or- ganizations which opposed the measure. "It's sad, too. to thmk that he (Deukme1ian) 1~ of Armenian de- scent, of people who have suffered d1scrim1nation and he still doesn't understand."' Wooldridge said. DcukmeJ1an's veto of the con- troversial measure. which drew more than 90.000 letters and telephone calls to the Republican governor's office while he considered 11s fate. also was lauded Tuesday. "We're gratified.'' said the Rev. W.B. Tim~rlake. head of the anti-gay rights Committee on Moral Concerns, made up of mainly funda- mentalist religious JfOUps. '"It would have been a great mistake for the state to get behind a discrimination (in favor of) the homosexuals." George Deukmejian But gay nghts advpcatcs called the veto of AB I a mistake that could come back to haunt the GOP. "There are a large number of p ys who arc members of the Republican Party. but he ignored them. Long-range. he"ll force gays to ~ come Democrats," said Carole Mid- gen, president of the Harvey Milk Lesbian-Gay Democratic Club in San Francisco. "It was a shortsighted and stupid political move. It was a bill months after the amphitheater open- ed. Neil Papiano, the Los Angeles attorney representing Ncderlander. charged that plans and spcc1ficat1ons prepared bY. Blurock's firm were am properly drawn up and resulted 1n substanllal cost overruns for the construction of the amphtthcater Pap1ano. of the law firm of Iverson, Yoakum, Pa piano and Hatch, alleged that the Nedcrlander company has had to pay a substantial amount of money to the Long Beach contractiD1 firm of Ed Grush because of the improper plans and will file a cross-complaint in the next few weeks aslung that Blurock reimburse them for that expense. A spokeswoman for Grush said the firm had filed a lien apin.Sl Nedcrlander. reponedly askioa for mort than SI million in overdue fees. f Pleue eee ARCRITBCT I A2) Irvine's police seek state aid By ANDREA ADELSON Of IM Deir Net ..... Irvine's crime stat1st1cs show thieves have found an easy target in the lushly landscaped townhomes off cul-de-sacs an Univers11y Park. a finger of land south of the San Diego freeway Wlth one of the top residen- tial burglary rates 1n the c11y. Irvine's hiJh-income families. the third highest an Orange County. make the ci ty panicularly attractive to thieves, who made off with S 1.1 million worth of booty from res1den- tiaJ break-ms last year. a city report shows. To combat thieves and to test a new crime prevention strategy, police are seeking a $50,000 state grant to cut burglary rates in University Park by 15 percent. The City Council gave its approval to seek the grant Tuesday night from the Office of Criminal Justice Planning. Mike Weiss, the city's crime prevention officer, said state ap- proval of the application 1s expected by next month. The grant will pay the salaries of two employees for six months while the pair whip up support for Neighborhood Watch and teach workshops on home secur- ity. The job won"t be an easy one m University Park. accordmg 10 Dean Wilker. the manager of Un1vcrs11y Community Assoc1at1on. one of a handful of homeowners groups 1n the v1llaie. Wilker said the 7.153 residents live m homes designed to shield entrances from view for pnvacy. In additton. the homes are easy prey for burglars who travel on foot. movmg from house to house through grassy. land- scaped areas that link the homes together. "You could spend an hour getting into a door and no one would see you," Wilker said. Wilker aJso wondered how effec- tive a Neighborhood Watch program could ~ when many homes are empty dunng daylight hours. "Who 1s going 10 do this'>.. he asked. "The people who will have to carry the load are stay-at-home mothers and the retired folks.·· Robert Gentry who"s time has come" Ro~r1 Gentry. the mayor of Laguna Beach -a city whose entire council formally endorsed passage of the gay nghts ball -travelt-d twice 10 Sacramento at his own expense to lobby legislators. •• 1 now feel exactly as a black person did in this country before 1964 .. lock- ed out. oppressed. told by those in authonty that I do not qualify for (Pleue tee GAY BILL/ A.2) While Walker expressed some rcs.- erva11ons, he said residents are likely 10 welcome any assistance. "We arc (Pleue 11ee CR.IlilE/ A2) HBstudent killed in Baja crash By ROBERT BARKER Of hO.-, ....... A weekend surfing tnp ended tragically for two Huntington Beach friends when their car inexplicably rolled over several times on a two-lane road near San Felipe, Mex..- ico, family members in Southern California said today. Kllled in the accident at about 3 a.m. $aturday was 24-year-old John Richard Bedford Ill. a student at Golden West College who planned to become a chiropractor. He aJso worked as a foreign car mechanic an has spare tame. Senously tnJurcd and in the m- tens1 vc c.are unit at LA County-USC Medical Center 1s 21-year-old Michael Robb Mucho, a Junior at USC studymg business. Family members said the two men had been fnends m the same fratem1· t) when the) previously attended Long Beach State University. "We think that a flat ure probably caused Rich's car (a Toyota Corolla) 10 lose control and tum over in the soft shoulder of the road." Bedford's sister Chnstecn Cubillos said today "He said something about needing to buy a new ttre. Whether he dad or not we don't know. ··They were gom~ to spend the weekend surfing with Sigma Chi fraternity brothers. The took their books and campmg equipment and were gomg to have fun," she satd. Bedford was a 1978 graduate of Manna High School in Huntington Beach where he competed on the (Pleue eee CRASH/ A2) Changes threaten airport accord? By JEFF ADLER Of tt.. Deir .......... Amendments proposed b~ Orange County supervisors 10 a legal agree· mcnt with Newpon Beach ci ty of- ficials-changes that could end years of bitterness O"er John Wa)ne Air- port -might JCOpard12e the com- plicated legal pact. Ne~port Beach Ma~or Evel~n Han ackno~ ledged that amendments proposed b> supef"'\ 1sors could spell trouble for the btndmg agreement when tt 1s resubm1ued 10 the Newport l it\ C'ounc1I for i'ls approval. "It would need changes for New- pon Beach 10 accept 1t." Hart said earlu."r toda) '"I am encouraged we're still nego11atang, bu< I was hoping fora httle more push from the board on alternate SllC' langu8'e." SuperVJsors considered approval of the 22-page draft agreement dunng a three-hour board meeting Tuesday. (PleHe eee Alll.PORT/A2' Is oil losing its grip on HB priorities? ROBERT BARKER PlRSPll I IVl . There w11 a 5C()()nd 011 boom in 1926. • The dtmand for oil was so arc11 folks moved their homes and struc- ture ftom downtown coastal areas to Costa Mc and anta Ana to ma.Ice more room for the black aold They didn't seem to mind at all They're still prodUClng 011 in Hunt- ington Beach -both onshore and offshore. Latest fiaures available showed that about 88S wells produced l t million berTels of 011 a dAy an 1978. And the townspeople don't teem to mind -or do they? That's someth1na that City Councilwoman Ruth Finley as tryana to find out as downtown Hunttnaton Beach appears to be movina towards a m~or re,Juvcntton to accommodate the tourist industry, acha~e thatcould have an impact on the oil mdustry. .. The etty ~as liken position af\er pos1t1on for pro--011 development.'' she said "I thtnk it 1s 1mpona.nt that we ~t a feel of what the people thank about offshore oil production an view of pendm& ml\)or development de- c1s1ons." But Finley has been frustrated thus far by her council colleques. Sever.I wceks qo staff mcmben pre~ an elaborate survey to be tent t.n water bills to residents but it was rejected.. Then Finley pcq>am:l a simplified version. It slllcd bneny that the cit)' has •PPf'O"ed offshore oO prod-uct.ion as Iona u thtre's adc:Quate en- vironmental P!U8Ut1ons. Flntey then proposed a1ana restcknts if they ~-OIJw/A2) .... A2 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. March 14, 198-4 VB quizzed in dentist trial ' Attorneys for both the defenst" and prosecution will get their first chance to viii prospective Jurors t<><Uy b JIJ ry selection moves into 1~s third day 1n Custa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' second-degree murder inal. A total of 78 prospective Jurors !¥Jrvtved the in1ttal screenmg process 1..'0nducted Monda) and Tucsda)' 1n -orange County Superior C'oun J udgc Luis Ca rdenas' Santa Ana counroom. Jurors were asked to respond uu11all y to a senes of general ques- ttons posed by the Judge. Cardenas also informed them that the trial could last eight to 12 weeks. Attorneys will question j urors in groups of thrct dunng the second phase of the sclectton process to learn more about each md1v1dually and determine what they have learned about the high-profile murder case from newspaper or television ac- counts. The questions Wlll be ~sed to the three-person panels outside the hear- mg of other prospecuve Jurors. but Camp limits waived for Olympic Games The Orange < ount) Board ol 'iupen tl>Or) -...on't be handing out an> gold m<:dalli to rampers who remain thl· longe'>t at count) campgrounds thl\ summer. but they won't be handing out ::Sn) cital1on\ t.•1ther \uix-n 1sorli 'otcd unan1mousl} Tuelida) to wa1'e the ma,imum 15-da) campmg linlll at regwnal rn mpg1ounds bet....,een Jul~ 15 and \ugu!>l 15 to. accommodate the npcUl'd on\laught uf Ol~mp1c v1!>- lliff' \bout 285.000 spectators are e'\- IX'l'.tl'<l to a11end 01) mp1c events CONTINUED STORIES scheduled an Orange Count) wh1k Los .\ngeles County ts geanng up to handle 350.000 '1s1tors per day. Board member!> were told that man) Olympic v1s1tors tradi11onally l·huose lo camp near the Olympic game sues rather than booking more C'\pens1 .. e motel or hotel rooms . .\nd man) '1s1tors will be seeking access 10 Lount) campgrounds for more than the current 15-day limit. according to rnunt) Environmental Management Age.nc) offic1ah. The Olymplt" Games are liCheduled to begin Jul) 28 and conclude on ..\ugust I:! the proct"t'd tniS wlll be o~n to the pubhc Cardena!> said he hopes a 12-mcm- ber jury can be selected by the end oi th•~ week or earl) next week. Protopappas. 38, 1s charged wuh !lecond-dcgrcc murder in the anesthes1a-rela1eddcaths of three female patient~ who died following treatment at hi s high-volume 19th treet Costa Mesa dental clinic in 1982 and 1983. Since his arrest in Apnl 1983. Protopappas ha~ remained free after posting S250.000 bail. Coast man's slayer guilty FRESNO (AP)-A tranatent wa convicted of stabbing an etderty Laguna Hiiis man to d4Nlth •t a Fresno motet after the vtctlm went on a senior ctt1an1• tour of Vo~ eemlte National Park. Melvin Rowley, 82. a retired Air Force colonel, wu found wrapped In a bed sheet on the floor of his room at Mot .. 8 lut s.pt. 23. He had been stabbed Mver'al timet In the chest and bed< With a 124neh hunting knife. Charles Elmer Davia. 20, WU convicted · Tuetday of 1ec- ond-degree murder In F~o County Supenor Court. S.ntenc- lng was 88t April 10. AIRPORT ACCORD THREATENED ... From Al but voted instead to ha'e certain obJeCt1onable pornons of the agree- ment redrafted b~ a JO•nt cit)-COunt) nego11at1ng committee and the coun- t~ A1rpon C'omm1ss1on before the) again conl11der the document CRIME ... From Al cenainh aware" L•n1 .. er!.1t\ Pari... I') hit frequent!) b) res1dent1al.burglar... he said. We1sssa1d l nl\ernt' Parl-..'sstablc population and per~1s1ent cnme problem makes 11 a perfect laboratol) lo test if a toe used cnme prevention program work!>. fhe agreement would permll the county to expand airport facilities a nd the number of da1l} flights ....,tthout legal interference from New- port Beach in return for placing a cap on flight operations and 1011ia1ing a search for an alternate a1rpon s11e. U ndcr terms of the 30-)'ear pact as prcsente,d Tuesday, the county would be ablefto increase the number of da 1 I~ Jet fligh ts to a maximum 73 flights 1n 10 years. The agreement, as presented. alread:v has been approved b)' the Newport council. However. 1f it is appro"ed b) supervisors after the new amendments are incorporated it would have to be resubmtlled to clly officials for their concurrence Hart. who represented the city during the long negotiations. said the biggest problem with the board-proposed amendment appears to be the scaled-down language gov- erning the search for an alternate airport site. "That change looms larger than others That's one thing we've been hammcnng hard on," the mayor said She also said city officials were hoping the board v.ould agree to cap flight operations at 55 flights. as proposed by the city. But supervisors voted month!I ago to eventually npand flight operat1om. to n. In compan'>on to thl' Cll) 's patrol d1,1sion \.\hich target~ a pamcular area "hen a cnmc \!,a' e hits. the ~ urrent Lr101l" pre' t.•nllon program t·a nnot mar<.hal a .. muth manpower CRASH DEATH ... Thl' program consists of Weiss and a part-lime rlencal \l.orkcr ··c.i1,en hm11ed manpo\l,er. we • ,ant to ti) to do the thing that 1s most effelll\e." \l\cts!> liatd From Al track and uoss counter team~ Fu- neral sen 1n·s are scheduled Thurs- da) at I 30 pm. at Forest La-...n !'\kmonal Par"-an C') presli Bedford·., friend. M ucho. -... ho "as ARCHITECT SUES ... From Al that wa~ settled la,t -...eek That monc\ had to be paid "'be- l"<1USe ot 1mpropl·r plans and cxpcc1a- t1onli (made b\ Hlurock arl·h1tet.·t!>):· Pap1ano said · ··" c rd1ed on the architect to do the properdratungofdocuments. but apparent!) some of them didn't even II\ e up to rnde." the attorney charged. The latest legal flap involving the outdoor roncert hall is not a first The I 700-scat Pac1f1c ..\mph1thcatre. set to begin its second season 10 .\pnl. has also been the target of a lawsull b\ an Irvine woman who claims she was injured dunng ntuahstic ··.,lam-dancing" at a punk rotk concen last summer. ..\third lawsull was filed in Janual) h~ resident'> of the area '>urroundang the amphitheater. It charges the Orange Count) Fair Board and Nederlander-West failed to order sufficient en.,.1ronmental studies for the arena after substanual changeli were made on the prOJCCt ··with the suit they've $Ot coming up you'd think they are going to need all the fnends they can get." Blurock said. Rumors circulating an recent weeks also charged that the Fair Board was taking legal action against the amphitheater. But Norb Banos1k, the board's general manager, denied any llt1gatton had been filed. He did admit that members of the Fair Board and the amphitheater staff had been meeting to try and work out operauonal problems. howe' er GAY BILL VETO ... From Al rt.·turnt•d to l IS< Medical Center ~aturda) night -...tth senous tnJunes. graduated from Edison H111h vhof\l 1 n Huntington Reach in 1981 -... here he \\as a memb1:r of the school's '"1mm1ng and water polo tea ms. He ha~ been a lifeguard at the Hunungtun Beach ell) beach for a number of' ears and had pan1c1pated 1n the cit~ 's Junior lifeguard program. CIRCUS .•• Prom Al dropping• and 11rew tef1 behind by the circus, which aet up lt'a tent outside the mall on the parkJng Jot, according to Hunttngton ~ Are Department spokeswoman Martha Werth . As the animal droppings decom· posed. Werth said, they triggered a chemical reaction that generated heat. Eventually, tt could have caused a fire In the bin. She said tlrefightera lnltlally con- tacted a local refuee company. Rainbow Disposal, to rem<>ve the material from the parking lot. Acx:ordlng to Werth, the company said that. due to the late hour, area dump sites were ciOMd for the day, and the company had no place to store the waste overnight. . Gloomy skies and gustywinds 8tO-tVlle Coastal 8ulflll0 8WMng1on Cat9« c-i0etabl9 ~ "'"" loGal C'*IMton.S C ~1Y tl0t11'1-• -10 30 rnpll t"" Cl\allMIQn.WV ~ Partly Clb'°'t l=t end CllwlOtle,H C Tl'l\nday COOlet day. wtttl In IM ~ eo. LOWI mllt.S C ,,., .. motnlng 1111 :;, •o lhe -• 10 lo Colvmt>ue 20 kllO(t with 2 10 ·IOCM wind --Otll ... Ft Woon tni. ellttnoon end ~ Wln<I• O.yton ~ llQlll end "" lat• o.n-tonight. lhen __ .., 10 10 20 knoll 0..Moin- Tlluttdey en•noon Con•ldet•Dle O.Ctoi. clOudlneal with rein or.,_, 9P'Md· OvlVllt Ing IOUlll during Ille city Ptrlly etoudy El P_.o Fetrbank1 $4 32 18 48 10 $2 50 S4 33 43 38 66 40 13 le 62 ~I 31 28 78 43 et 26 17 42 60 3t 32 2t 28 31 27 •3 31 11 )() 36 31 27 22 •8 20 Rain ml] Snow D Showersl!lll Flu111n[!l 40 I tonig111 and Thundey Outet ,.,,.,.. Sout,,.,.ly wtnd1 5 to Fer go 26 2• N1~1 'l'IHll>flr '""'" P 16 ~noct 1111• mor~ _,~ 1ne Fltgtl•lf eo le NOAA U S Oeo1 vi 1:omm•(e not1h-t dUflng ,,.,. y and -· G•MI Ftl'9 35 16 28 21 111910 1s 10 25 kno1111111 alletnoon an<1 Hef1f0fd SI 32 COl'lllnulng lor\IQlll WMletly wlndt 10 Halen• 67 73 10 20 mph Thund•y 6 To 10 loot HonolulU 14 eo QOmblned -thrOUQh Tl'lurlday HOU II on Con-•1>141 c1Qud1,_ "'111\ rain or lndltnepob 37 32 tll-1 IP<•edlllQ IOUllt durtyt Ille Jtekaon,MIU 76 47 80 51 dAy Ptr11y cloudy lonlQhl tnOCk 78 48 temperatures in mod-609 •• coul end Memphis 511 311 low lo mld·70s in mlend trN1 lows In Ml ft Ml 78 ,. the m1c1-<1oe 10 mld-601 Temperatures Tides· HI l o TOOAY Albtny 22 l6 Secor>0 io ... I 32 pm t 2 All>uquerqye 10 44 Second high 8 02 pm • 4 Amtrlllo 73 41 THUlll OAY Anc:hOtege 36 32 Fl1S1 low t t••m 13 Atl'levllle 51 31 Firt~h 7 20 • m 82 Alltnla ~ 36 Sec low 20llpm I 4 Alltn\IC Cily SS 36 Sec:on<I lllQh 630pm 4 8 Auaton 82 64 e.nimore 36 31 5"" Mia ti 6 00 Pm IOOay rl-8Mllng1 SS 43 Tllu<Mlly at 8 04 am end Mii egain al Bir ming.hem 70 42 1101 pm 81amerck 26 ., Moon,,_ IOO•y .. 3 01 pm . wt• S()jH 60 40 Thurldey al 4 30 • m and,._ egaln II Fronts Cold ......, MllwaukM Mplt·SI Peul Ntl/Wllle NewOrlea>na New YO<k Norlotk North Plell• O\lehom• C11y Om•h• Or1enc10 Palm Sc>t•nQ• Phlltd9fp/\1a Ph<>enl• PllllO..rgh Portland Me Portland Ote Pr ovldence Re:y11 Ra C•tlt LOCATION liunu1191on 8etcl\ Rivet Jelly NewPQfl .Olh Street Newl)Ot1 nnc si ... t. Newoor• Elall)oa Wedge. ~po<t l egune a..cl'I S•n Clemente Wt1er temp 58-62 Wamt W'9 ("X;r ltJ 1•-.1 WY 31 18 29 27 55 37 76 62 3C> 34 ~6 31 64 3l 70 •1 33 33 63 83 66 S5 35 33 66 66 34 31 17 15 s• •8 32 32 41 31 62 33 Reno l\lcl>monCI St lou11 St Pete-Temp• Sen Lahe San An1on10 Sen Diego Sen F rtne11eo SI S1eM•ne S..llle Sll•aveport S•ou• ra111 Spoune Sy•acuM ro~ke Tu<:ton lulH wes1111191on WICMt llll 1.3 2·3 2-3 •·2 2 1·2 2-3 61 '° 34 30 37 31 62 64 83 •1 63 11.4 611 60 $1 ~t ~ 16 SI •S ,. 411 34 30 43 36 22 Ill 52 31 82 5" 62 .. 37 33 54 3S Botton 34 32 • 1&p m Swell Direction -•·.oulh-t HB teacher gets peer backing Huntington Beach High School social studies teacher Charles Glenn. served official notice earlier in the day that he may be fired, was defended Tuesday n1gh.t by several teaching colleagues and students. Glenn. a 12-)ear ve teran on the Oiler campus. was ponrayed a!i a dedicated instructor "who is an asset to the faculty." He also was lauded for extra-curricular duties that have in- cluded his serving as track and cross Teen seized in burglary Fountatn Valley police haw tracked down and ~-' $6,500 In opals and colnl ttolln from a reeldental floor _,. Md have arrested a 1fS..yMt-otd suspect, offlc«s reported todtry • The theft occurred avw tne weekend when • someone pr'9d OJ*l the safe In a garege In tht 10000 block of Robfn A~. Otflcn MY they~ ~ formatton th.at 1ec1· tMln to the Fountain Valley High ScMoe Otm- put where they contaet«f the youth and later recowred tht contents of the ..... The boy wa r•111d to the custody of hit parent•. polce Mid. Delly Piiot Dellvery 11 Guerentffd "' ... count() coach and as an adv1serto the Model United Nations organization. Teachers, weanng yellow bows on their lapels. presented a petition to school board trustees in suppon of Glenn that the) said was signed b) all but six of the I 00 or so H unungton Beach H1sh faculty members. Adm1n1stra11vc sources said that alleB>al io ns of unprofessional conduct against the 38-year-old Glenn were well documented over several years and that board members had been kept ad' 1sed of developments. The) declined to go into specifics. Trustee~ are slated to take action leading up to d1sm1ssal m open session at Tuesday's meetmg. T cacher colleagues indicated that the CO?trovers) ma~ involve a per- sonaht) conflict between Glenn. a l ' S h1~tof) and world h1stOI) teacher. and Pnnc1pal Ann Chleb1ck1 But !>ourccs said some of the incidents occurred pnor to C'hleb1ck1's amval at the school Glenn claimed the l"hargcs are ..trumix-d up·· and that he was singled out for ··r,l·ep11onal treatment." Leisure World scam foiled at post office Residents of Le1l1ure \I\ orld ha' c been "'arned to beware of a c;mooth-talkrng con man posing as a bani.. exam mer who near I) talked one elderly woman out of$3.800 in cash Orange Count) ShenIT Sgt L}nn Nehnng said officers believe the fake bank official contacted a second person 1n the Laguna Niguel retire- ment rommunit) but hung up when the victim staned asktng quesuom Nehring said both calls were made last week. He descnbed the the !.cam as an age-old plo)' for talking elderl) persons out of their money. The ., 2-H·ar-old "•do-... nearl\ talk· ed out ol hl'r mone~ -...as told b) the phon~ bank examiner that her help "'ill> OC'l'ded 1n tnppang up a ban"- tclkr \\hO \\3~ SUSJX"l'led 10 fo rging 1.. hl·~ i... '). ,1(wrding to Nehnng. The 't\oman \!,as told to go to her ban"-\!, 1thdra-... $3.800 an cash and meet tht.• bani... C\am1ner at a po!it office. at1..ordang to Nehring. The woman. however. beca me suspicious and went directly to the post office When she told post oOice wort..ers of the 1 nstruct1ons. thev contacted authont1es. · ORANGE COAST Clrcul•tlon 714/142-4333 Daily Pilat H. l. Schwertz Ill Publ1<,her CIH1lfted .cfvertl1lng 71'1142-5871 All other d9p.rtm•nlt 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE tt, I I .• i I •., I• • I. A Chezy Oowaliby Roaemary Churchman ... I Clrculetlon T•l•phonH ., •••• y,#"· ........ f 111101 ar •l ASS•Slant Contr1 oll1 • IO !hf' f'1Jbli<;hP1 Slephe" F Cerezo Gloria A Powe" (\irfl'\11-' ,, ~c1•f"11S1t'l\l ,., '• I •• •• 1. . 'A .. I f t A A' ' : ~ ... , •I I 'It J ! ' .. ~ ,.. . ; t I t, t \I .... I I t • .1 t t tt.i ' .. ... ''• I' VOL. n, NO. 74 eQu<tl acl'css 1n the l'mplo)ment marl-..et. B111 I know 1n m; hean that that"' not true. It " unfair and unjust ·· Gentr) said _ 1 he 01J\ 1>r blaml·d prc'>sure lrom ··h1ghl~ ,c)tal and h1ghl) organ11ed rcllg111u\ group·;· for defeat of the mcasurl' efTon at passage of ga} nghts leg1s- lat1on. ··we're strongly committed ... the Laguna ma} or added "'A.s A.mta Bryant brought us together. I think George DcukmeJ1an will take us and our resolve through the '80s." l..arT) Sprenger. spokesman for the Mun1c1pal Election Commit· tee of Los A.ngeles. a gay right!> poll11cal action comm111ee. sug- gested Aa a reeult, flreftghtet8 moved rr.~~~~~======~lriiillillillillmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmllij the bin to the far end of parking lot, far from the mall and dou99d the smoking contents with watet. "The gm l'rnor ha'i made a state· ml"nt about ba'i1c human nghl'> dcmon\trat1ng hie, lack of courage tu protell them " Gentr) c;a1d ·;No' 1~1nn ." he .1ddcd. (1entr) nrccts .\~licmblyman Art \gno\. D-'tan Franusco long-lime. ga) nghl'> 'upponer :rnd sponsor ot t hl' k1mla t 100 "111 la um h a nc\I, ··The issue will not go awa). 1t will be back ne\t year. and next year and nex t year until 1t gets passed," said Don Kllhefncr. deput) necut1ve director of the Los Angeles Ga~ and Lesbian C ommunny Center Werth said. There were no further fire prob- lems ovetnlght. and the contente of the b(n were scheduled to be hauled away today. Asked If there had been any complaints about odor emanating from the bin. Werth said, ''The circus had been there for a few days. I think they (people at the mall) were used to It by now." OIL IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ... From Al agreed with lhl' pm1t1on But ( ounnlman John Thomas. who work~ with 011 produ(ers. s:.ud he didn't believe the survey was nccc<;s- ary and C'ounc1lman Ron Pattrnson. who works for Thoma'i. said residents -1fthr\ didn't agree -could kt 1hc official~ ·i..no\I, ho-... the> think at the voting booth\. "But the image of our city 1<> chan~i ng. It's going to be tour- 1'it-<>nented and there wall be beach-oriented res1dt'nt1al. com- mercial Jnd oilier u~s." F1nle) said "Our hotels. offices. restaurants and rnn,cn11on sites are going to be competing w11h fac1h11r, 10 Ncwpon Beach and l..4lguna fkach And the} don't ha'c an) oOshore oil platform~ because tht')' 'H been '\O adamant!> opposed to them .. Just Call 642-6086 But Huntington Bealh has been gt:tttng along handsomely with ml l'Ompan1cs. particularly with .\mmoil U A Inc., the biggest producer 1n the cit) which owns and operates Platform Emmy I 3 miles ofT the coast Company officials say there's no 1mmed1ate plans for expanded oper- <lllons although they're conducting tests for third stage recover) oper- ations -...11h the ust of steam A.mt no1I, whose wells produce about 18.000 barrels of 011 a day both from the olTshort' platform and from wt.•ll about S300.000 a year to \l.t1rth\l.h1k cit\ raust•s It Jl\o ht."lps ihat there ha\n't tx:cn a rn:1ior ~pill ~incc operat1un!I \lartl·d 1n thl: I 1.J5fh. Jl't0rd1ng to J0t.• Helew1rL . LOmpan} 'll"r prl'S1dent ··Thie; 1" rcall> umque Slluat1on," he <.aid "I rnn"t th1nk or another City that ha~ th1'\ kind of close prox1m11 y t'I ml produt t1on . There's production 10 the rn1ddlc of a re~ort city." Tht• honeymoon with Am ino1l and other producers before 1t ha lasted mon· than 60 .. car'i w\nd -'\m1noil tigurt:!o lo be around until at lea!lt the tutn of the c.entun But a nt'w era !>c~m to he.' dawning and f 1nln Jnd othN city officills \!,ant to kno-... how people want thin~ to ht IOiC'thcr 'Where 0111\ 1n rdauon to a.II this is 10 be -...orkrd out "she said. Whal do you lllcf' about tht Oail) P ilot" \\hnt don't you IUtt" Cat1 tbe num~r at ltft and your meuaie will be rrtordt-d, tranlfirrlbt d and dfllvertd to I.ht appropriate f'ditor The samf' 24·bour answerinK n rvi<'f' ma) bl' U'led to rtcord lt tttrt lO the t dhor on any topic. Contributor~ to our Lt'ller rolumo mu1t lnclud~ Uteir namt and tf'lepbont numbtr for vtrlfkatlon 1'.o rlrculatloa u ll • pleast. Ttll u what'1 on four mind I Ge ID Talk IJ\ 1 (. lll'MPHR/£5 Cer11fieJ Gemolog1st, .4C LARGEST DIAMOND? It was the Cu/I/nan We generally think of diamonds as small, brllllant bits of beauty. But diamonds do occasslonally come In larger sizes. The biggest diamond ever mined was the famed Cullinan stone. which was found In 1905 In South Africa's Premier Mine. Just how big was It? . . . en un- belleveable 3, 106 carats. That Is about one and one-third pounds! The huge rock was bought from the mining company by the Transval goverment, which presented It as a gift to King Edward VII of Great Britain, u a birthday present. The British Crown decided to cut the Culllnan Into several smaller 1ton81. It produced a total of 105 dlamonda, 9 of which were atlll very large diamonds. Tho blggut aurvlv· Ing atone waa named the "Star of Africa" and wu placed In the Royal Sceptre u part of the Brltllh Crown Jewels. Star of Africa weighs 530 carats. Several others. called the LUHr Stara of Africa, are between 4 and 94 car1t1. The "leftover" material totaled 8 carats In 98 cuta. How much would theH beeutlee be worth today? There 11 no way of knowing. The Star of Africa will never be aold by the Crown, ao th• question 11 academic. anyhow. As a diamond is ei<perily cut 11110 ,, tacetPrt """ polished gem 11 is transformed trorn a d10'lmtirllt n the rough into Supe<gem It was no1 un11 1t11· moo"' cutting style was devised at thu turn o• tt1e> cenrur~ lllat diamonds lull beaurv could l>t• ur•'<x K1~ Otd-cut diamonos Stmply lack p11.vl Wr• ~·i•X t , , diamonds 1nd1vtdually to ensurf> sup1•r1or qu.11111 1 t maiomum E>nioymrnt lor ye \1, 1 13 carats $3300 ..!) 1809 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MfSA SINCE 19~6 Ban11Ame11c1re1-Muter Charol' PHONt !>•8-3•01 ( ~) MF.MBER AMERICAN b! M SOCIETY ~· HIGH 88 LOW SS f IRIT 1011101 WEDNESDAY. MARCH M . t984 ORANGECOUNTV . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast Orange County lost out In latest UC regent appolnt- ment./ A7 Costa Mesa kindergarteners say 'thanks a mllllon' to mllllonalre./ A3 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::~:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::: California John De Lorean says his problems stem from an FBI frame-up as trial be- gins./ AS Chino murder suspect Kevin Cooper wins change of venue In court. /AS ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Nation Hart, Mondale will run polltlcal marathon 'all the way to California.'/ A4 Saying 'I love you' to a pen pal, Texas killer Is executed./ A5 World Lebanon'scease-fire holds as various factions continue negotiations. / A4 IRA legal leader is wounded In Belfast shootout near courthouse./ A4 Home Ann Landers gives her 10,000th column as a birthday present today. /A10. Food Just In time for St. Patty's Day: Lime green ple./C2 Se n ·the green, her st lsh dinner r regaling tJ 1 ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·: Sports Ocean View High names new foot ball coach to replace Steve Colflesh: Karl Gaytan./81 Chris Beasley, a former star at Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege, is named to the All-Paclfic-10 basketball team./82 ::::::·:·:::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Three new stage pro- ductions open this week -all by William Shakespeare. /87 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: Business J. Robert Fluor misses annual stockholder meet- ing due to cancer tests at hospltal./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness CallfOf'nla Newa Claulfled Com lea Crouword Death Notlcea Food Home Horoscope Ann Lander1 Mutual Fund• National Newa Opinion Pollce Log Publlc Notloee SPortt Stock Marketa Tetevtllon Theatert WMther Wortd Newt I 03 A3 84-6 AS 06-8 03 08 04 C1-02 Ai-10 07 A10 86 AS A8 AS 04-5 81-3 86 A10 87 A2 A6 I awsuits over a it eater Finally, Coast gets a wet spell A two-month drought came to an end early today when a light rain - not much more than a misty drizzle in most spots -fell and coated the Orange Coast in real honest-to-itoodness wetness. A year ago when coast residents were staggered by record rains, such an early morning drizzle might have been overlooked as hardly be.ing wonh the effon. But this year 1s different. "It's a welcome sight, I'll tell you," proclaimed Huntington Beach weather watcher J. Sherman Denny who said he measured a 0.05 of an inch of rain early today. The rain, if nothing else. gave coast residents an opponunity to exercise their windshield wipers and stretch out their umbrellas. No floods. no evac uations, nothing fancy. The storm -if it can be called that -brought the season total up to 9.8 inches according to Denny's calcu- lations. Last year at this lime. 16.5 inches had fallen. The brief rain brought the largest amount of precipitation this year. .. It's been a surpnsing winter:· commented Denn) .. Jn the 54 years I've been keeping records 1 don't recall a drier January and February." According to the National Weather Bureau, the worst (or the best) 1s now over. Though a layer of clouds will hover over the coast through Thurs- day. no rain 1s anticipated. Daytime highs should hit 67 with evening lows of 56. The extended forecast, accordiflg to the weat}ler bureau. calls for high clouds and fair daytime conditions through the weekend. In Los Angeles .. 28 of an inch of rain was recorded today at Los Angeles International Airport. The wettest spot was in Santa Barbara where . 73 of an inch was measured. Dall1 Plot JlllMte"' ....,.,_ Lii* Leticia Santa Cruz of Coeta Meea dlcln •t let a little rain keep her from making her daily atroll to achool thia morning. OC gays bitter over bill veto Laguna's mayor raises charges of 'oppression' ---- From staff ud wire reports Orange County advocates who helped lead the fi&}!t for passage of a gay ri$hts bill in California reacted with bitter disappointment and anger Tuesday upon hearing that Gov. George Deukmejian had vetoed the legislation. "I'm ~very disappointed and angry," said Dan Wooldridge, a Laguna Beach resident who serves on the Elections Committee. County of Orange, a political action group representing the gay and lesbian community. "We worked very hard to show that this is a really strong ~ssroots movement," said Wooldndge who charged that Deukmejian "lacks pol- itical coura,e." "I also thank he is mtimidated and afraid ofH.L. Richardson," he said of . the Republican senator who led the fight against the legislation which would have made it illegal to dis- criminate against gays seeking em- ployment. Wooldridge added the governor is "fearful of reprisals" from con- servative and religious-backed or- ganizations which opposed the measure. "It's sad. too. to think that he (DeukmeJian) is of Armenian de- scent. of people who have suffered discrimination and he still doesn't understand," Wooldndgc said. Dcukmejian's veto of the con- troversial measure. which drew more than 90.000 letters and telephone calls to the Republican governor's office while he considered its fate, also was lauded Tuesday. "We're gratified," said the Rev. W.B. Timberlake, head of the anti-gay rights Committee on Moral Concerns, made up of mainly funda- mentalist religious Jroups. "It would have been a great mistake for the state to get behind a discrimination (in favor of) the homosexuals." George Deukmejlan But gay nghts advocates called the veto of AB I a mistake that could come back to haunt the GOP. "There are a large number of pys who are members of the Republican Party. but he ignored them. Long-range. he'll force gays to be- come Democrats," said Carole Mid- aen, president of the Harvey Milk Lesbian-Gay Democratic Club in San Francisco. "It was a shortsighted and stupid political move. It was a bill Newport destgnerwanlSUnpaid fees; operators claim his work was shoddy By K.AREN E. KLEIN OflMD.., ..... 8..,, Prominent Newpo rt Beac h architect Wilham Blurock has filed a breach of contract suit against the Nederlander-West Organization. charging he wasn't fully paid for designing the Pacific Amphttheater in Costa Mesa. But Nederlanders attorney claims the architect was not paid in full because the job was done improperly, causing substantial cost overruns to the firm. Blurock's attorney, David Delan- cy , of Newpon Beach. said the suit, filed in Orange County Superior Court in January, claims the Nederlander group failed to hve up to its contract with Blurock's firm for architectural services at the SI 0 million amphitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. He 1s asking for S 115,000 m back fees, he said. Blurock, a member of the National American Institute of Architects and chairman of a Newpon Beach Re- development Steering Committee last year, said Nederlander "doesn't pay its bills. "We just want to get paid the money they owe us," Blurock said. He began considenng legal action in September of last year, he said, two months after the amphitheater open- ed. Neil Papiano. the Los Angeles attorney representing Nederlander. charged that plans and specifications prepared by Blurock's firm were improperly drawn up and resulted in substantial cost overruns for the construction of the amphitheater. Pap1ano. of the law firm of Iverson, Yoakum. Papisno and Hatch, all~ that the Nederlander company nas had to pay a substantial amount of mone} to the Long Beach contracting firm of Ed Grush because of the improper plans and will file a cross-complaint in the next few weeks asking that Blurock reimburse them for that expense. A spokeswoman for Grush said the firm had filed a lien against Nederlander, reportedly asking for more than SI million in overdue fees. that was settled last week. That money had to be paid .. be- cause of improper plans and expecta- tions (made by Blurock architects)," Papiano said. "We relied on the architect to do Robert Gentry who's time has come·· Robert Gentry. the mayor of Laguna Beach -a cit)' whose entire council formally endorsed passage of the gay rights bill -traveled twice to Sacramento at his own expense to lobby legislators. .. 1 now feel exactly as a black person did in this country before 1964 ... lock- ed out, oppressed. told by those in authonty that I do not qualify for (Pleue eee GAY BILL/ A2) the proper drafttng ot documents. but apparent!}' some of them didn't even It ve up to code." the attorney ch~. The latest legal flap involvina \ht o utdoor conccn hall is not a first. The 18, 700-seat Pacific . Amphitheatre. set to bc&in its second season in Apnl, has also been the targc,i of a lawsuit by an lrvine CPleue eee ARCHITECT I A2) HBstu·dent killed in Baja crash By ROBERT BARKER OfhDl!lr ......... A weekend surfing trip ended tragically for two Huntington Beach fnends when their car inexplicably rolled over several times on a two-lane road near San Felipe, Mex- ico. family members m Southern California said today. Killed in the aeetdent at about 3 a.m. Saturday was 24-ycar-old John Richard Bedford 111, a student at Golden West College who planned to become a chiropractor. He also worked as a foreign car mechanic in his spare time. Seriously injured and in the in- tensive care unit at LA County-USC Medical Center is 21-year-old Michael Robb Mucho. a junior at USC studying business . Family members said the two men had been fnends in the same fraterni- ty when they previously attended Long Beach State University. "We think that a Oat ttre probabl)' caused R1ch·s car (a Toyota Corolla) to lose control and tum over 10 the son shoulder of the road." Bedford's sister Chnsteen Cubillos said today. "He said something about needmg to bu) a new ure Whether he did or not we don't know. "They were goin$ to spend the weekend surfing with Sigma Chi fraternity brothers. The took their books and camping equipment and were going to have fun," she said. Bedford was a 1978 graduate of Marina High School in Huntington ~ach where he competed on the (Pleue 8ee CRASH/ A2) Changes· 'threaten airport accord? By JEFF ADLER OflMO.., ..... lblfl Amendments pro posed by Orange (ount) supervisors to a legal agree- ment with Newpon Beach city of- fic1a!s - changes that co uld end years of bitterness over John Wayne Air- pon -might Jeopardize the com - plicated legal pact Newpon Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart acknowledged that amendments proposed b) supervisors could spell trouble for the bmdtng agreement when tt 1s resubmitted to the Ncwpon Cit} Council for llS approval. .. It would need chanacs for New- port Beach to accept 1t," Han said earlier toda) "I am encouraged we're still negot1at10g. but I was hoping for a little more push from the board on alternate site languafe " Supervisors cons1de~ approval of the 22-page draft agreement durina a three-hour board meeung Tuesday, (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A21 Is oil losing its grip on HB priorities? Huntington Beach ha~ been an oil city virtually since Standard Oil Company's Well No. A I struck oil in the downtown part of the city in Auaust of 1920. About three months later. late in the af\cmoon on Nov. 6 and in the same aeneral vicinity, Standard Oil brouaf\t in Bolsa Chica No. l. The pent-up oil blew out with a roar that could be heard for miles around. That well at its peak produced 742 bart'els of oil a day plus an estimated 4 million cubic feet of 111 daily. Bolsa Chica No. I P.rovcd that the Huntinaton Beach Oil Field was the rulthina. Thccitysrewfrom l.SOOto S,000 virtually ovemial\t. '/ I ROBERT . BARKER PERSPECTIVE Then WIS a second od boom an 1926. The demand for oil WIS so art•t folks moved their homes and struc- tures from downtown coastal areas to Co ta Mesa and Santa Ana to make J more room for the black gold. They didn't seem to mind at all. They're still producing 01l 1n Munt- il'\JtOn Beach -both onshore and offshore. l.alcst fiaum available showed that about 88S wells produced 11 million barrels of oil a day in 1978. And the townspeople don't seem to mind -or do they? That's somethina that City Councilwoman Ruth Finley is tryina to find out u downtown Hununaton Beach appcan to be movina towards a m~or rejuvention to accommodate the 1ourist industry, achan~tbatcould havtan 1mpacton the oil industry. "The city has taken posillon af\cr ' pos1t1on for pro-oil development.," she said. "l thmk It ts important that we get a feel of what the people think about ofT: horc 011 product1on in view of pend1na m..,or development dc- c1S1ons. •• But Finley has been frustrated thus far by her council colleaaucs. Seven.I weeks aao staff mcmbcn pre~ a.n elaborate wrvcy to be scot 10 water bdls to rmdtnts but it was reJccted The11 F1nley prcpattd a wnplified version. It stated bnen)' that the aty has approved offshore oil production a Iona u there's adcauate cn- v1ronmen&.1l prec:aut10. ll. ~1nlcy then proP<*Ci wine residents if \bey ....._ .. OIL/A2) , • --~. ~ ... -- Al Orange COB.It DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 14, 1984 78 potential jurors survive first round in dentist trial Attorneys for both the.defense 3nd proscculion will Jet 1hc1r fin;t chance to grill prospective jurors today as 'ury scl«lion moves into 11s third day 1n Costa Mrsa dt·n11st Tony Pro1opappas' sccond-llegrel' nlurder tnal A 101.al of 78 prospcct1vc Jurors sur\1ved !he 1n111al screening pr<:>eeis condut·tcd Monday and Tuesday in Orange ('ounty Supc:nor Court Judgc 'lu1) Card('r\as· Santa Ana t'OU rt fllO Ill. Jururs \\'CfC asked 10 respond 1n111all) to a M'ncs of general 4ues- 11ons posed by the Judge. Cardenas also informed them that the tnal could last eight to 12 weeks. Attorneys 1,1,·1JI question Jurors in groups of three during the SC'('Ond phase oft he selection process to learn nlore about each 1nd1v1dually and delem1ine what !hey have learned abput 1hc high-profile murder case from newspaPt"r or television ac- count!>. The ques1ions will be ~sed to tht• three-person panels out side the hear- ing of other prospective Jurors, bu1 th<" prfl('~·t•<.hni' "'·111 ht-oroc;·n 10 the pubhc. Cardenas said he ttopcs a I 2·mcm- bcr JUf} can~ M"lec1ed b)' the end of th1~ "''l'<'k or,·arl> nr.'(\ week Protopappas. J8. 1s charged with serond-degree murder 1n the ancslhes1 u-rela1eddeaths of three fr:111ale patu:n1s who died following treatment at 111~ high-volume 19th Strel't losta fv1t'!'>lt dental clinic 1n 1982 and r Q8:l. Since his an···~i 1n April 198), Pro1opap~;i~ h,1, ri·n1~11nt·d frl'e after posting $_51JJ)llt) b;iil· Camp limits waived· for Olympic Games Coast man's slayer guilty FRESNO (AP) -A transt.ent was convic ted of stabbing an eld8f'ly Laguna Hiiis man tq death at a Fresno motet after the victim went on a senior citizens' tour of Yo- semite NatlQnal Park. rht· Orangl' c·ount) Board of \upl·r' l!>Or!> .,.,·on't be handing 1.1ut an) i~uld n1l·dal!> to <.·a r11pcrs 'vho rcn1a1n lhl· lungt'!>I ac count} can1pgruunds 1h1\ !>umn1t•r. bu1 thl'} "'on't tx· handing out :ltl} ri1a11ons c1ther < "iurx,'r' 1s11r~ \Ott•d unanunnusl' I u..:sda} tu .,.,,IL,t' the n1a .\1n1unl I '-da~ t'amp111g l1n1n at rrg1onal ,;11npgruund!> lx'l'-"'l't'n Jul} 15 :ind \ugu~t 15 to a('<.·onunodatl' the c 'p..:rtl·d onslaught of Olyn1p11: '1s- 1tnr!> .'\bout 285.CXXJ spectators arc t'll· J"IC<"tl·d tu attt•nd Ol}ntpic C\t'nts !><.'heduled in Orangt~ ("ounl} \\hde Lo~ ,.'\nge!e!> Count} IS s(·anng lip 10 handlt• 350.000 v1s i1ors per day. Board members were told 1ha1 111an} bl)mp1c visitors 1rad11ionall} thoose to can1p near the Olyn1p1c garne silt's ra1her than booking n1ore t'\JX"nS1' c n101el or hotel roon1s . And n1any v1s11ors w1 II be seeking acct·ss 10 1.·ount} can1pgrounds !Or mart• 1han !ht' curren1 15-day bmi1. according 10 coun1y En\'1ronmental ~1anagemerH <\gcncy oflicials. The 01) mpic Gan1es arc schcdult•d to begin July 28 and concl ude on .'\ugusl 12. Melvln Rowley. 82, a retired Air Force colonel, was found wrapped In a bed sheet on the f1oor of his room at Motel 6 1881 Sept. 23. He had been stabbed several times In the chest and back with a 12-lnch hunting knife. Charles Elmer Davie, 20, was convicted Tuesday of sec- ond-degree murder In Fresno County Superior Court. sentenc- ing wae set April 10. -G1JiiiiiJl!l,iit,1i11t1r------~------------ AIRPoRT ACCORD THREATENED •.. From Al but 'uted 1n!>tcad to ha'e cena1n ob1t·c11onabk· portions of the agret- n1en1 reJrafted b} a Joint city-count) 11egot1at1ng <.'om n111tce and the coun· 1~ :\1rpurt ('ontn11ss1on before tht') again consider the document. The agreement "''ould permit the euunt~ to e \pand a1rpon i3cd1t1cs and the number of dad) flights v.1thout legal inierference from New· port Beach in return for placing a cap on fltght 0J)l•rat1uns and 1n1t1aung a search fur an al1('rna1e a1rpon s11c. l 'nder tt•rn1'> vt !ht· JO-} ear pact as prc!'l'llted Tuc'>da~. lht'l'Ount) would 11\: able tu increa~· the nun1ber of dad~ Jl'I t11ght'> tu a n1a\1n1un1 73 !light' 111 10 ~ears . i ·hc agn.-t•n1t·n1 a~ presented . ,drt·ad' ha5 hc..:n appro,ed b' the '\Je,,p(1r1 lUllnlil /{11v.e\t0T, 1( It IS uppro't'd b) ~UDt'r'1~or, after the nc" an1t·ndn1l·nt~ are 1ncorporal ed 11 1\0Uld ha\l' to Ix' fl'Suhniil!t'd to Cll\ nlTic1al~ !or lht·1r t'oncurrt·nce · Hart, "'ho represented the ell~ dunng the long nego11a t1ons. said thl' b1gges1 p roblem "''Ith thC' board-proposed amendrn('nt appear' to be the scaled-down language go' - t'rni11g the search for an alterna1(' airport s11e. "That change loom ~ larger than others. Thai·s one thing .,.,.e·, e been hamn1enng hard on.·· the nia)or said. She also said city officials were hoping 1he board would agree to cap flight operations at 55 fl1gh1s . as proposed by the cuy. But supervisors \Otcd monihs ago to C\entuall~ l'\pand fl1gh1 operauons 10 7.3 .'\not her changl' ~upt'r' 1 ~(1r<; propose is 1 ncreas1 ng the cit) 's sharl·d llab1l u~ in airport lawsuits. hmnl'd 1n the agreen1l·n1 as drafll·d. Th:u 1uu could provl' 10 he sucking po1n1 .for lll~ offir1al' "Wh} sho uld tht e n ~ accept hab· dtl} ., \Ve dun·1 gee an~ a1rpon rl'' cnut•s." romn1ented une Ne" pon Beach offic ial who a!tended the ht•anng. CRASH DEATH ... From Al track and cross co untr. teams. Fu · nl·ral sc r' ires <ire scheduled Thurs- da~ at 1·30 p.n1 at Forest La"n ~1r111onal Park in Cy press. Bed1ord·s fnend. Mucha. "ho was rl·lurncd ll) )C 1\l,·d11;,1l ( 'cntt·r Saturda} n1gh1 1111h !>l'nous 1nJUncs. gradu:.11ed from rd1!>nn f l)l~h '\("hN'll 1n Hun11 ngton fh·a rh 1n !9R! "here ]1(' \\as a rnernhl:r ot the school'~ ''\101n1111g and l\'1\t'r polo tl0Jn1s ARCHITECT SUES ... Ill' ha~ been a ltfeguard at the I lun11ng1 (in Beach cit~ beach for a 11u1ntx·r uf }t'u1·s and had pan1c1pa1ed 1n !ht· i 11~ ·~Junior lifeguard program From Al \\'Oman \\ho ,1;11111'> !>lit' "'·as injured dunng rituall\1 ll .. ,1a111-danc1ng" t11 a pt1nl rul'k eont·t·rt la'>t summer a1 tht· Jmphllht•atl'r .\ th 1 rd la" ~u11 v.res ii led in Janua f1 t1' n:~1dcn1~ ul che area 'urrour11.hng lht• an1phllhl'l'l\cr II charges the ()range C.'oun1' Fair Board and Neder!ander-\.\e\t faik·d to order ~ufficien l en' 1r1inn1cn1al st ud1c'> for 1hc arena after 'Ub\tanual changes "ere n1adc on !ht• proJtCI ··1,.1,.11h the '>Ult the~ 've go1 co1n1ng up ~ou·d chink tht·~ are going 10 ncl'd .ill the fnt·nds the' can gl't." Blurock '>aid . Ru mnrs t1rrulJ11ng 1n rl'ccnc "cl'ks also charttt'd 1ha1 the I-air Board .... as iaking lt·gal action against 1he an1ph1tht•ater But '.'Jorb Bano,i k. the huard·s general manager, denied an~ l111gat1on h.id heen filed He did admit !hat men1txrs ol1he l·a1r Board and 1he amphitheater staff had been meeung to If} and ~ark uul 1.1perational problems. however. "We're not going to agree v.'1th t'\l'f}\hing they do.'' Bartosik said "But we're not 1n a pos111on 10 talk about !I openl y because we're nameJ 1osether fin the homeo.,.,ners· la"· ~ull) ... Con1n1cn11ng on the legal and ('Ommunit) relations problems lhl' <rmph1thca1er has had. Bartos1 k said. "The fir.sl season was a bad season. I rcal1le thac ~ but it's 100 bad. because I 1h1nk the an1ph1th e:i1cr rould be a real. pos111ve asset to 1he t'Ofll mun II\'., CIRCUS ••• FTomAl d roppings and straw left behind by the circus. which set up It tent outside the mall on the parking lot, according to Huntington Beaetl Fire Department spokeswoman Martha Werth. As the animal droppings decom· posed, Werth said, they triggered a chemical reaction that generated heat. Eventually, It could have c aused a fire In the bin. GAY BILL VETO ... She aald firefighters lnltlally con- tac ted a local refuse company, Rainbow Disposal, to remove the matertal from the parking lot. According to Werth, the company said that. due to the late hour. a rea dump sites were closed for 1he day, and the company had no place to store the waste overnight. From Al rqual Jcce~s 1n 1hc l'lllplu)ntcnt rnar!..1.·t Hu! I kno11 1n in' hcart that 1h.it'' no! tr.u..: 11 1-. unfair and UrlJU\t .. (1cnll) \Jld fh1.· nlJ.}ur hlam~·U prt'S'>ure from h1ghl~ ltll-.11 ;111d h+ghl} nrgan1 tl'd rt•ligtuu\ group,·' for dl·feat of thC' tlll':l\Url' · 1 llr g.111rrnor has rnade a ~1:lte- 111i·n1 ,1h clu ! ha,1r hun1an 1 1~ht' dl't1H111,trat1ng h1<; lark of l'(1Ur:1gl· 11 1 prolt'll !hl·rn.'' (jentf) ,aid ··:-..(1I1\11lfl" h1• addl·d (rrn1r~ l':>.JX'l1\ -\'semhl}n1an ·\rt \gnu~. J).San frJ.ntl\Cj>, long-time ga~ nghc-; 'uri1>nrh•r :ind '>pon'IOr ot thl· lt·g1~laun11 11111 J;1unch a nt•" efron at passage of ga y nghts h:gis· lat1on ... We're strongly comm11ted.'. the Laguna ma) or added. "As Anita Bryant brough1 us together. I think Georgt• Deukn1t·J1<1n will take us and our resolve through 1he '80s." Larry Sprenger. spoke~n1an for lhC Mun1<.·ip;il Elecuon Con1rn1t ~ tt•e of Lo\ ,.'\ngeles. a ga) nghl!> puhtu:al action comn1111ce. sug- gested "The l'>'>Ue will not goa"ri~. 1t \\11l he back ne\t ~car. and nl'\I }car and ne:>.t )Car un11l 11 gets pa!>'>cd:· said !Jun Kilhefncr. dcput} execuu'e director of tht' Los Angeles Cia} and I e<>b1an ( ommun1t} (.'enter As a r~lt. firefighters moved the bin to the far end of parking IOI , far from the mall and doused the smoking contents with water, 'Nerth said . There were no further fire pro b· I ems overnight, and the contents of the bin were scheduled to be hauled away todity. Asked If there had been any complaints a bout odor emanating from the bin, Werth said, "The circus had been there for a few days, I think they (peop le at the mall) were used to lt by now." OIL IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ... From Al agreed "11h 1h1· p11s111nn But ( ounc1ln1;1n John Thon1as. "ho "'Ork' .,.,,11h oil producl·rs. said he d1dn'1 lx:lit'\{' !ht• sur\C} .... as OCl'CS'>· ary and (·ounclln1:in Ron Pat11n<;on. ""ho .,.,•orks for Thon) a!>. '>aid residenls -1f1hcv didn't agret -rould let the ollii.:~s 'kno"' ho" the} think 31 the 1111ing hooth' "But 1hc image o f our Cll y 1s thang1ng. It 's g{11ng to tx• 1our- 1st-onented and !here .... 111 he tx-:ich-or1rn1,·d re<,,1den11al. com- mercial and otT1l·c u:K>s ... Finlc~ <>aid "Our hu1el!>. offices. restauran1s 3nd con\'ent1on \Lie'> :ire jOtng to be rompc11ng w11h fac1l1ucs 1n Ncwpon Beach and Laguna Beach o\nd the~ don't ha"e any nff!>horc 01! platform!> because the} ·\l' lx·cn "'O adamnnll) oppOsed 10 1hc1TI ·· Just Call 642-6086 I • But l·luntington Bcar h has ~;en gl't11ng along handso mcl) v.·11h 011 con1pan1cs. particularly .,.,1th •\m1no1l US.\ lne" the biggest producer 1n the c1 1y wh1rh ownll and upcratl'S Pla1forn1 Emm} l,J n1ile\ 11fTthe coast. Company offi cials say therr's no 1n1med1ale plans for Cllpandcd opcr. at1ons although 1hey'rc conducting IC'>IS for third stage n:<"Ovcry oper- :i11ons w11h the use of steam. ·\n11noil. whose wells produce ahoul 18.CXX) barrels of 011 a day both from the o ffshore pla1form and from wells thal slant out to sea from shore. cnjO)S perhaps an impeccable rcpu· liH10n. The t·louston·base-d t·ompany con- tnbute~ about S300.00'l a yenr 10 "111th'-'h1lt·c1t\ CaU\C!> It ;11 \o ht•lps ih:it lh1.·r< h:i~n·1 Ileen :i 111:1Jor '>pil I ~1 nee orx·r;111on ~ \taned 111 lhe 19 50s. al·cord 1ng to J 111.· I fclc.,., il 1. torn1xin} 'tc~· prc,,Jl·nt "Tiii'> ,, re:ill) un1qUl' '11uation ... he s;.iid . "I can't th1 nl ofann1her Cit} that has chi~ lo.ind ot close proll1mH) :•)nil pro<lul t1on There's produc11on 111 lhc r111ddlc nl :i re~ort ,·11 y." fhe hn!\e~ nioon with Anti noil and ot her producer'> before 11 has lasted '!"'Ure th;in 60 }ear\ o\nd An11 no1I ligur<.'~ to be around untll at least the turn uftht• t'l'nlur) But a ncv. rr:i st•em u1 be d3.,.,n1ng and F1nlr) and Olhl•r c11y officials "''ant to !.. now hov. pi=oplc want thing~ to fit togetht•r. "Where t11l 1) 1n relation 1oall 1h1~ 1S 10 be "'ork{'d out. .. shl· ~aid Wha l do you like aboul lhl' Oall) Pilot " \\'hal don't you like" Ca ll tht numhf'r •t lt ft and yo ur m~ts•at will bl' rl'cordl'd, tra n1cribrd and dellVl'red to lht approprlatl' t'dltor. Thl' 11 mr Z4·hour 1n1wcrin111: 1rr\•IC'f' ma) bt> U!if'd lo ttrord l<'l lf'rll to lb(' editor on •ny top!(' Contributor 10 our Lf'ttf'r' column mu!i l lnrludr thl'ir n1m t and tt lrphonl' number for ~.-rlflNllion, No cirC'ula llon rallt1, pl iea,e. Ttll 1111 wh•f'' on your mind • • -.. ,._ • • ~ WEATHER -Gloomyskies and gusty winds Coastal C-0.1tlil ~IOuO•naM •"In locool ll"lll' _,,,_, -19 )0 mpn 1iu. ~ p.,..1y ~ IONgt>I tr111 lr.i.-y C.....(MlylMl~NOl'YotnU.. ao. L-"''" 60t !O l>WG "°' F1om POlnt Contfi>llOI'' IO 11\1 t.lt• !COin 8otO• ana oul II()"--In,,.. ••••1 Soul,,.,., •ln<ll ~ 10 1~ ~noll 11'>11 nlQln!ng 111111"'0 to'"'-• 10 10 2'0 knotl wiln 2 lo 3-IOOI -,.. • .,.. 11111 &l'llfno<I" .,,., -lnQ Wll>OI 1>.com1no Rg111 .,,., .,., .. &!. 1•1• l(lfll(jM, !'--tlfly 10 10 2'0 -llOll n-.. Kl•Y "'",,_ con...,.,1t11to _._ .... ~·-Of-•loP'-· 1nQ .OU!n -Ing Ille "91 Partly -y 1onianr 1r>d r""'Ml•y 0..lel wl!lfl Soul~ly Wlndl 5 IO lb U>Oll 11111 n>Otnong -"'II IO !Ile n()rl!'l-1OUflnQ 1111 Oly -lr>c•HI· IOQ lO 1~ IO 75 •noll lh!l &l'llfnoon .,,., continuing IOl'l'ljM Wff!lf!Y """"' 10 10 ~O moh il'lurl<l•~ I fo 10 100! eomti......, ... , lhrOUOI' Th.,•Kl•y Con-•1>19 CIOvd..,..1 .i1n 111n or .no-1 ""'-"II _,n 0"'"'9 1,.. d•y P1nl',o C!Oudy 1on1gt11 1no rn.,, .. "" Extended r1u bul 1om• ~10 .. 01 11 i.mt s Ho~h !1"'0t<llurM 1n m•d·80o 1! CO&I! at\d lo.. 10 mid 10. 1n 1n11no ••••• L-• "' 1111 "'"'-'0I IO ....il•!iOs Temperatures ... ltll"'r Albull""''<I"" Am .. lllQ ,_.,. .. _ .. lltl IUl1<>!1 .-.111nto~C11~ Au1nn 8•1!•mo•• e.111r•g• BM""llgll•m a. ...... ci. HI lo 22 11 70 •• 13 4 I 38 32 ~, 31 " " ~~ 311 12 ,. " " ~~ I J 10 •1 2~ 11 ·-.... ~ --c-Cna.i.•ton,$ c Cl\e/'IMlon,w v C~.N.C -c~.,. C1t>G1nnt11 Cl9Yel•n.11011 o..iuu. El P•to F•lrban•• .. ,. Flagfl•" GrMI ~Ml• Hat1'Q10 Ma1en1 HP"OlulU • Hou11on ln01anaooio1 J--........ J l,l.M>nvll .. Jun11u 1< ...... 1c•1~ lal V9\jM Ult'-Roel. \c>1 An~1 l.V\,.IYilie Lubb<><:• M1mo1"1 M,.,.,, Tides TODAT .... " " ,, 11 .... " " " " " " .. " " " ., 31 ,. " " " " " 13 ,, " 30 52 35 31 31 ) ! 21 " " " .. " " 20 24 " " 35 10 28 21 Sl 32 87 13 " " 37 ~2 11 47 " " .. " 38 31 " " 51 3fl " " •5 12 '' 48 Sfl 38 78 l! MOIWIUkM o. Mpl1°Sl P•ul ,. • .,. .. 111 -a.-. -YOfO ....... Hotlh Pl&lll ()lo"°"'"""' Coty Om~· OtllnGo P11m Sptmgo Pn111oeiom1 -·· PilHt>t.l•gh Ponllnd Mt 00r11al\d °'' P•OVldtnCI R11e1Qn ,......, Cl<y SeconJIO., >J2pm >2 S..Cona n+g" 9 02 P"' • • F"1110,. ffft1 ll!Qll Secontl •ow S..Con<1 ~·on fHUl'llOAV I 14 e no I .1'0 a"' 2 09om 6 JO pm " 112 lOCATION ' • Hunt"'oron S..Cn • e A1-J111y ~wpot1 101!'1 SltMt, NlwPO•I 221\0 s ...... ~, 81oitlOIW~."l1""'°'! Laguna8Hcn S1nC-1t S<;n Mii II 6 00 P"' IO<lty ,,_ T11u1M1•y 11 6 04 t m 1110 Ml1agaln1t 110• p"" WUif Camp Sll·62 " " " " " " " " " " .. " .. " " " " " " " " " " " .. .. ,. " " " " •• " " " " " " Ft11n gm Snow(IJ snow•'•• Fturr11sf!:!J ••• ....... Sl LOUii St Piii 1.,,.,g1 51111 lalGllCO SI St•.,..,,. S.ellll S~rev&f>Ol'I sio.,., F'a111 ·-~ Sy•acu•• ,_, ·~-IUIU wur .. og!Oll W>Cll+!I "" " ,., '·' .. , ' .. , ,., ~! lhil•lt!IY •• " .. " " " " .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. " " " " .. " .. " " " ,. " " .. " " .. " ., " " .. " ...... 1111-oooi -----. ..,, ~:~1~on " .. 3• 31 • Moon,._ !O<ll) ti J 01 pm Mlt ff'>"'lld•ytl. 30."' andUMI again 11 t 15 11 m s-1 ow.,,_ -l·10tJ•t1-1 Judge orders return of gems seized in Mesa fraud probe By the Associated Press '\nahein1 pohrc ha\e been ordered to rt'turn all gen1s. coins and ducu- n1cnts se1Led a year ago in an apparcn1I~ stalll"d probe of a suspec1ed rnul11million dollar fraud that allcgt·dl~ in\Ol\'ed tv.·o Costa fVtc\3 bU~lrlC'iSCS. C111ng lhl' lack of progress 111 lhl' "1dl·l~ publicized case. Orange c-oun - 1 ~ Supt•nor(uunJudge JamesSn11th ru!cd that Richard Ta:'!.e and h1~ fatht•r. Da\ td Taxc. could recover all propcn~ \("11ed from their Costa ~1esa hu'lnt·\~ and Bl'I-o\1r home 1n ~1arch 1 'lSJ Sn11th's ruling upheld a March 5 dcr1,1un b\ l"farbor ~un1 ci pal Coun Judgt' Rus~ell Bos1rom. "If the) had a 'iable. conunuing 1nvcs11gat1on. I'd have bent o'er bark"·ards 10 freezt• 1h1s s1ufT." Smi1h ~aid Tut·~da~ after his ruling "'·as n1adc puhbc "Bui 11 appears the 1n' l'\\1ga11un is no1 so conunu1ng.·· [n,·es11ga1ors said Tuc!>da} i1 ma} he difTicull to pursue ihc investiga· 11on "11hout the material they seized. "lt"s t1111t• for us to. si t do.,.,•n and re,·1t•v.' the .,.,·hole situation,'' police Sgt. Tt•d L11bahn said. Last )Car . Anahei1n oflicials called a nt'''~ con!crence to announce their 1n't~t1ga11on of a suspected gem fraud tha1 allegedl) 1nvol"cd Sl.5 bilhon 1n losses to vicl11ns 1n 13 !>lil tes. Thr~ descnbl'd the in ves11ga11ort at 1he 11me as ··the larges! fraud casc 1n lal1furn1a h1~tof) ... alleging 1hat Rk·hard Taxe and others had ob- tained propen> b} trad1n~gemstones appr:i1sed at 20 1in1es lhe1r worth l·h:nr} 0. Terr)', a Costa Mesa gem appraiser. ....as alleged to ha\'e pro' 1ded Ta'e with 1nfla1ed ap- pra1sals, llo.,.,,e,er. neither Taxe nor Terry h<i!> l'' er been Charged. and both deny an' "rongdo1ng. And Taxe's at-toin1·~. J:.1t'k Earley. said Tuesda)': "I don't conten1platc that an) charges v.·111 ht• filed ·· The sei1l'd propen) included 11 bo.\CS of documents, coins. Jewelry. apprai~a!s and gems reponedly worth hundrl·ds of thousands of dollars. Leisure World scam foiled at post office ts of Leisure \\'orld ha'c ·arncd to beware of a sn1 00 -talking con man posing as a ban l').an11nc r "'ho nearl\ 1alkcd one eld rl) .,.,on1an out ofS3.800 1n cash. range c·ounty ShenfT Sgt. L,1111 Nt· nng said officers bt·lic,·c the (ake ban official con1acted a second per~ n in the Laguna Niguel re11re- n1en communi1y but hung up v.·hen the 1cllm startt"d asking question~ ·hnn'g said both calls "'t"re made la. \'l'Ck. He descnbt·d the the scam a .in age-old plo) fur fa!king eldcrl) T!>Ons out of their mone). Thl' 7~-' t'a r-old \>,'tdov.• nearly talk- ed out of her money wa~ told b) the phon) bank.examiner that her help .... as nt·t·ded 1n tnpp1ng up a bank tellt•r "ho "a" suspected to forging 1.·ht·rk~. according to Nehnng. Thc ""01l)an .,.,·as told to go to her b.inl, \\1thdra" $3.800 in cash and ml·eL 1hr bank (':>.an1iner a1 a post ofli re. according tn Nehnng. T he ~un1an. however. became suspicious and "'cnt dtrl'Ctly 10 1he posl office, \.\'hen she told pos1 office workers of the 1nstrucuons. they contacted authonlics. ORANGE COAS r ClrculaUon 7141142~ Cl•••Hted 9dv•r1l1lng 7141142·5171 All other dep•rlm•fllf 142-4321 01llr Piiot D•llv•rr 11 Gu•r•nl••d Daily Pilot MAIN OFFICE .... '''• . . H. l . Schwartz Ill '" .... •• Cltcul•llon T•l•plion•• Chazy Dowaliby r ld ,, an.: h.~~1~1,,,., !• f'lP r',1t•h~l\pr .... '• . .. , .... ~ -- Gem Talk lJv JC. !ft \f Plff(fl:.'S (;rrrdiNl Ce1110/0~1sr. \l'5 LARGEST DIAMOND? It was the Cullinan we generally \hlnk of diamonds as s mall, brilliant bits of beauty. But diamonds do occassionally com~ In larger sizes. The biggest diamond ever mined was the famed Cullinan slone, which was found In 1905 in South Africa's Premier Mine. Just how big was It? . . an un- believeable 3, 106 carats . That is about one a nd one·thlrd pounds! The huge rock was bought from the mining company by the Transval goverment, whic h presenled It as a gift to King Edward VII of Great Britain, as a birthday present. The British Crown decided to cut the Cullinan Into seve ral smaller stones. II produced a total ol 105 diamonds, 9 of which ware 11111 very large diamond•. The biggest surviv- ing stone was named the "Star of A.trice" and was placed In the Royal Sceptre as part ol the British Crown Jewels. Star of Afr ica weighs 530 carat1. Several olh8'1, called the Lasser Stars of Africa. are between 4 end 94 catata. The "lef1o\19t"" mater111 totaled 8 carats In 98 cuts. How much would these beauties be worth today? There is no way of knowing. The Siar ot Alrlc:a wtll never be sold by the Crown. so the question is academic, anyhow. • /_ P.,t\lo<,r1er 'I• 0, ,, --· ~· ~ •• • ~ ... J Rosemary Churchman " ' ••• ·~ .. ·~· 1 • .. • •• C111111 1•IOP' ,. !> • • 4 ••• '•·A . , ' .~ ' ' ·' . -' v . '' ~··· VOL n , NO. 74 As a diamond is exper!ly Cllt 1111u t1 1ace100 <tnCI polished gem. 1! IS {ransformC<l trom ., 01amono 1n thP rough into Supergem 11 was n111 111111 vie l"nO(lC• c.utt1r'\g s!yle was devrsed at 1hc> llHr1 ot th(! cen!ur~ lha1 diamonds tull beauty could t)C 1r)l(X:l..f'll Old CU! diarnonds simply LACI.. l)•/il.~l We Sf'l{J('I 0• 1• dlilmondS 'r\C11vldual!y to ensurl' <;t1r'('• u• q11<.lh!y , ·•J maximum en1nvn1('111101 yo11 1. 13 carats $3300 1809 NEWPORT OLVO . COSTA MESA SINCE 19<16 ', ... ' . . .. - "' I ,,, ~an~Amflr•C•rd -Ml.tltr Ch1roe PHONE 5<18·3401 ~ (~-:!!s l . '\J MEMBER AMERICAN ri£M SOCIETY '-"-""" '