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Home My WebLink About1984-04-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. - \ If your Socl•I Security numtier •• 551-13-4238 you've wonl -Page06 Coaat Lobbying pays off for Mesa Verde residents in north Costa Mesa who will get a freeway soundwall./ A3 Ex-con admits he com- mitted two of five sex assaults in Orange Coun- ty./ A3 ·:·:·:·:·=·~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· California Looks like taxpayers may pick up the tab for John De Lorean's drug trial. /A4 A chilling photo released by FBI shows killer Christopher Wilder at fashion show./ Al Nation Sen. Gary Hart says he'll most llkely lose to Mon- dale In Missouri./ Al· Supreme Court says It's OK to raid private fields for marijuana./ Al World London bobbies play 'waiting game' at Libyan Embassy./A4 Vietnam casualties mounting In heavy battl- ing with Cambodians./ M Home Homeowners are keeping their houses longer and creating a boom in deluxe patios./81 If your loveseat Is claw-footed, It may have been a bathtub In a previous abode./82 Food Dressing up your table in Easter finery means a lighter, brighter menu. /C1 Fresh vegetables and pasta make an economi- cal and nutritious pair. /C7 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports The Angels defeat Minne- sota, but the Twins cry foul./D1 Orange Coast wins, but Golden West loses In women's basketball tour- namentpla~./D2 .. ,. .................... ·.·.·.·············••• •'•'•'········································· ......... . Ente rtai nment Chekhov's masterpiece, "The Seagull," Is given a soaring production at South Coast Reper- tory. /84 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Butlneu Callfornla News Clualfled comic. Crouword ONth Notices HelpYounaetf Home Horoec:ope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opf nton Police Log Pubfl<: Notleel 8Pot1• Stock Marketa TeleYtlk>n Theltert WMther World Newt 86 AJ 87-10 A4 08-10 88 010 05 83 81-2 09 B3 88 A4 A10 AS 05-8 01-5 89 85 M-5 A2 A4 Mayor Gen try halls unanimous decision enjoyed a hi1tory of diversity." Gentry, himself& homosexual and a &eadina proponent of py riahts le1i1lation in Oranae County, proposed the measure in response to as ·a celebration of human rtghts' ___ _ By DAVID BISHOP o.IJNMC:..1 1,1 •1 I Oran&e County's first ban on sexual discrimination was adopted by the Laguna Beach City Council Tuesday night while more than 100 supporters and opponents of the measure took turns applaudina and booing durin& Gov. Georse Deukmejian's veto of a more than an hour of testimony and proposed statewide ban on sexual comment. . di1Crim1nation1n March. Ma~~r Ro~rt Gentry hailed the Gentry cited the laallAa council's cou~c1I s unan!.mous approval of the suppon of the failed All I as one ofhi1 o.rdma~cc as a cclebra~1on of human reasons for proposina the local o rdi- njthts m a community that has ~ nancc. "Unfonunately. the aovernor vetoed it and tbe p y and lesbian communit¥ felt a very 1erious blow," Gentry 111d Tuetday. "Gays and lesbians arc not able to perform at an adequate level in the marketplace for fear of being discovered. People need to be respected for their ability in the marketplace ... sex has nothina to do with th~ world of work." Gentry said. The ordinance bans diacrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in business establishments. housing. city facilitia aad ectua•• Ml iault ':S tions in l.a&una Beadl. Tbe law W:.~ be enforced br action ..._..., ill coun by victam1. Courts ciould -.. inju'nc:tsons apinst violalon and award monetary damaeet IO vic:lima. R~ ~onnor, a city . ...-. comm1sasoner and co-cbairmaa di ECCO, a political action poup fotpJ and lesbian iss~ told council ~ he tried lO persuade a friend to comC (Pleue Me GAY JUOllT8/- Record numbefj could 1defect Coalition wtll aid Soviet -bloc athletes By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ... ~ ....... The largest number of Soviet4>1ac defections in nearly 30 years could occur durina the 1984 SumnMr Olympic Games in Los AnfeJcs, the founder . Coalition said today. David Balsiger, the Costa Meta man who founded the coalition aimed at barring the Soviet Unioo from the Los Angeles Games. said lhat prior defectors with con\aetl behind the Iron Curtain predict this summer's Games will bring the most defectors sin<:c the l 9S6 Olympics, in which more than 100 Hunpria.ns asked for political immunity from their Communistfovemmcnt. Car alt.a amldat rabble of bqe water tank ln lnlne. Dllllr .......... -.~~ Steerln& wheel craabed boy. S, to death in wreek. Balsiger said 50,000 bas been gathered to fund the ooalition's plans for aidina defections, stqina street demonstrations and scttma up a 24-hour communications network between possible defectors. aovcm- ment officials and the press. Dad faces court in son's death About 40 representatives from a 10.000-mcmbcr. primarily East- ern-bloc ttlloic P"O~ called-the Coalition Apjnst Soviet Agrcssion met with the Ban the Soviets CoaJj. t1on at a home in Hancock Park. a prestigious Wilshirc-distnct neigh- borhood, Tuesday night to firm up plans for anti-Soviet activities during the Olympics. Balsiger said. By STEVE MARBLE Of!Mo.IJ ......... A 37-ycar-old father was to be brought to court today to face drunken dnving and felony man- slaughter charges in the death of his 3-ycar-old son who died Tuesday following an unusual car accident in Irvine. Larry Wayne Davis. a Rancho Califorina resident who'd been stay- ing with a fnend in El Toro in recent weeks. remains in Orange County Jail on S2S.OOO bail. Irvine traffic investigators said Davis apparently was driving with his young son on his lap Monday evening when he inexplicably sped off the roadway near a construction site and slammed into a huge water tank. The boy was crushed between his father and the steerin~ wheel of the Dodge Aries, according to police. Despite emergency surgery and more than four hours of attention from doctors. the boy died early Tuesday. "I have no doubt in my mind that 1f the boy had been strapped in a child safety scat or even in a seat belt, he'd be alive today." said Lt. Sam Al- levato. Paula Kent. a 4-year-old girl riding 1n the back seat of the car, suffered minor cuts and bruises in the acci- dent. Police said the boy's mother. also from Rancho California. amved at Mission Community Hospital before the toddler succumbed to massive Wilson in Irvine, supports U.S. CentralAmericapolicy By ANDREA ADE~N Of .... 0.-, .... '""' U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson defended Reagan Administration policy in Central America Tuesday. sayin' that a Senate vote condemning the mining of Nicaragua's harbors should not be viewed as opposition to Reagan's overall philosophy. Wilson. who Joined in a recent bipartisan Senate vote condemning the C IA-directed operation. said a majorit y of the Re- publican..controlled Senate continues to support covert activity 1n Nicaragua. where U.S.-backed in- surgents arc warring with the Sand- anista regime. California's Junior senator, in Irvine during the Easter con- gressional recess. spoke to reporters before a $250-per-person fundraising reception for state Sen. John Seymour. R-Anaheim. About 700 people attended the reception at the Irvine Marriott that raised S 175,000 to help bankroll the former Anaheim mayor's primary campaign. The Republtcan lawmaker has visited Central Amenca twice in the last year. once during the JOmt Honduran-U.S military exercises and as an observer dunng the Salvadoran pnmary. "I was all but bowled over by their display of gritty determination to vote and chose during the first democratic election there 1n 50 years." Wilson said. He called this week's res1gna11on by U.S. Sen. Daniel Moynihan. 0-New York. as vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. "show busi- ness.'' Moynihan said the CIA kept the mining of Nicaragua harbors a secret. ''The CIA 1s more inept than consp1ratonal. They told the House everything m onths ago." Wilson said. In addition. he predicted Attome) General-designate Edwin Mee~ will be vindicated b} a Spei:lal prosecutor. appointed to investigate charges that (Pleue .ee WILS0Pf/A2) Not everyone's cheering about downtown HUntington facelift Detenoratmg sections of down- town Huntington Beach have been defying redevelopment efforts for about 20 ycan. It seems longer. There was the Top of the Pier Plan in the 1960s and the VTN plan in the 1970s. City officials would rally under the banner of progress and thct1 fall back under the witherina protests of residents who wanted the down- town to keep its small town flavor. Previous efforts brouaht mora- tonums and lawsuits and paralysis. So it was not surprisinf the other day when Mayor Jack Kc ly and top city offictals pulled out all stops to celebrate what many of them con- sidered to be Huntington Beach's finest hour. The California Coastal Com- mission had just approved the city's local coastal provam that cnvlSions and permits a 12-story hotel on Pacific Cout H•ahway near the pier, fancy shOf>' and restaurants, con- dominiums and office bu1ld1np and maybe ' convention center. Owners of exists~ buildin will have the choioe of remodcllna. razma or rc- placina theat structures. Sh0r1ly after tht I 2 ~astal com- ROBERT BARKER "NEWS BACKGROUND miss1onen voted unanimously to approve the plan m Los Anaclcs Thursday afternoon. Kelly µthercd his minions in City Hall. ask1na them to set up a ptts.s conference the ncitt day. · Kelly, Bart Mavenck in the old television series by the same surname and no stranFr to the hot li.&hts. Optned the affatr by inviting ques- tions from the prcu. He shared with questioners the 1ntelhgcncc tl\at the n~ structures would carry a Medi ter- rane.an theme. but that was 1bou1 all One city official asked. "whcrt's the beef'°' Kelly claimed rcde'1elopmcn\ 11 needed to cure economic and visual bli&ht., well as to improve a p«ts of public satet) "The general well-being of 180.000 in the 28-square-mile city 1s at stake." Kell} said. "It would be a desperate error not to go ahead. "We arc not nding over tht desires no rt he w1Jhcs of the people. If 1t were put to a public vote. without a doubt 1t would pass ... he said. But awa} from tht' hype and the cameras and microphones thert was a different v1<'wpo1nt And 1t wasn't ont of celtbrat1on. Glona Hemsley -spcaksna from a telephone at Oka School in Fountain Valley where she teaches kindergarten -disputed Kelly's optimism. A moderate voice opposed to redevelopment over the years. she Mid she believes most downtown residents art opposai to the m"or rtvamp ofthc1r netahborhood "If they werr awart of all the faC1s and co t$ and impact, I know they wouldn't support 1t .. \he ~1d "Ba$t'd on community urve)S (' 1a water bill ma1hnp) the pubhc is not \upport1vc It 1s not suppnn1ve of th1' arand10~ plan .. (Pleaeeeee OOWNTOWN/A2l internal inJuncs. Irvine police Sgt. Mike White said police have asked that the father be charged Wlth felony drunken driving and felony vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence -charges that could bnng a one-year jail sentence. Police would not reveal Davis' past driving record and said results of a blood alcohol test administered to the father have not come in. Davis reportedly lold investigating (Pl eue eee PA TBER/ A2) The coalitions want to set up 24-hour communications ne1works between leaders and field workers aiding defectors during the Olympics. BaJsiaer said (Pleue eee OSPSCTJ0 1'8/ A2) .,,..,, ................ . lllke Oebree and bla ract.na p1Ceona may ban a dim fa tare. Flap over HB pi~eons drops in officiafs' laps By ROBERT BARUR Of_.._ ........ Somebody 1s trysna to chp the w1nis of M1k.e Ochres· rac101 p1~on1 ~ 17-year-oad Hunt1naton Beach cnthustast aot into the pon abou • )'ear aso and last month ont of his bn'ds bat S6 others 1n a race that sta.ned Tula rt H1 blue ch«k champion n~ tht 187 miles to Crt-hres home on F Dnve 1n thrtt hours and 4'4 minutes It was h1' fint v~ 1n Tbe Am · RaC'lnl P1aeon mon. Inc . race · But the prospttt of future v1ctones 1s tht't'ltencd after someone tn nttghborhood near Gold<'n W~t . trttl and later Avenue complained to U. ''"Y about Mike·, p1seon' 4.nd C'm land Utt Ttthn1aan DomJd crt-... ... noaon / All p * * OrMgeCout DAILY P4LOTIWed.Mlday, ~118, 198' 1It wasn't a -blast oD the freeway Fcarina that 1 bomb bad been dropped on the heavtly-traveled San Diqo Freeway Tuesday afternoon. authorities scaled off' the bi&hway but the only explosion came from commuters cauabt in the bumper-to-bumper crush. a bag that appeared to contain a box with a wire attached to it. The Orange County Sheriffs bomb squad was called but after careful examination &noounoed the "bomb" was a 32·pound block of m•aoc iym packed in a light~lorcd powder inside a bag that had tipped open after falhnt imo the roadway. "Tbc traffic was a mess. A 11ant mess, .. said Cahfomia Hifhway Patrol spokesman Kevin Douabty after au1hont1es identified the "bomb" as a block of mainesium tbal apparently fell off a passinJ ll'Uck.. All lanes of the freeway bet ween Spri nadale Street and Westminsler Avenue were closed for 45 minutes starting iat 3 p.m. aftcr a freeway maintenance crewman dlscovercd The protruding wire. authorities later speculated. was attached to the ingot only as a means of carrying the magnesium bar. CONTINUED s TORIES . The metal, which is not explosive. was dtsposed of by freeway maintenance workers. WILSON BACKS REA NPOLICY ... Prom Al Meese took money from people later recommended for federal jobs. Charges against Meese. nominated by Reagan to replace William French Smith', are a "cynical and trans- parent" election-year • exercise. Wilson said. "Ultimately," Wilson said. "he will take office and will go on to be one of the most d1stangu1shed attorney gen- erals an the history of the count!) ... w.i"<'" ~ad he-has heard nothing to GAYRIGHTSL From Al to the meeung to testify concernang the fear he has for his JOb in thr Laguna Beach bualdrng_, industry. Connor said the man's boss an- pounced one da} that he would automatacall) fire on the spot anyone m his emplo} he thought was ga}. "He wouldn·t t'~n come to this meeung an d1sgu1se:· Connor said. Not all the comm~nts were an favor of the measure. which was approved qn first reading and must come back for a second public hearing and final demonstrate th t Meese. a long-ume Reagan advisor. 1sused his pos111on for personal gain. "It seems tom the burden as upon those who are t mg to make that inference.'' he !>at . Walson also said e would prefer to "dump" a swee ng 1mm1grat1on reform bill. stalle in Congress. He said the proposed gislauon to stem the entl") of ill liens b} penalmng approval at council's first meeung m Mav. Former cit} Board of Adjustment member John Hefti said the ordi- nance as unnecessal). "Laguna has accepted 1!-3YS as an 1nte~ral pan oft he· community." Hefti said. "I haven't heard ofariv d1scnminat1on." Hefti sau:f the ordanance "establish- es a separate class of individ- uals ... there is no need to grant them special privileges." . Others requested a delay an coun- cil's approval of the ordanance tor employers who hire tht•m as based on a faulty premise. The former mayor of San Diego said a survey conducted for the city showed Sun Belt migrants come to Sou them California even without the promise of jobs. "They come even if they couldn't find a JOb ... because the) think they w111 find better education. better heaJth care And b) and large. they are right," he said. more deliberation. while still others requested that a voter referendum decide the issue. The ordinance as based on those already an efTect in seven cities and two counties 1n Cahforn1a. However. Laguna's is the first in 'Orange County. and the first enacted since AB I was defeated in March. DEFECTIONS EXPECTED ... Two council members. Dan Ken- ney and Neil Fiupatrick. qualified their support but decided not to allow more time for deliberation. Kenney asked for removal of a statement of policy from the ordinance that he felt was too stringent and "unfair .. to the cit) 1n its descnpt1on of the problem. Fnzpalflck asked for removal of another ponaon of the ordinance that included in 1ts description of sexual orientation .... mannerisms. rh} s1cal charactenst1cs or manner o dress.·· Both sections were removed by unanimous consent. From Al Another goal as to establish "safe houses .. around Southern Cali fornia where defectors ca n be shelten:d ~hile negotiations are being made to grant them diplomatic immunity. Balsiger said he bases his predic- tions about high numbers of defectors on informatwn he has received from pnor defectors from Eastern-bloc nations who remain 1n contact with underground groups in the O\ aet Union and other Communist roun- tnes Three aspects of the Los Angt.'les Games make them especaall) a11rac1- 1 ve for people who wash to defect. Balsiger said. "They've gotten their fee t on Amencan soil when the) get here. Most of them have the goal of getting to the U.S. when the) defect In this case. the\ ·11 alread\ be here." he said · · Then. hl' said. support groups suth as has own ha\C been wt up 10 aid defectors Thardh. the l · S '" kn O\\ n for accepting d.e tect or•." picas tor <;heller and 1mmun11~. A. $10.000 fund for billboard advert1s1ng ha!> also been established. Balsiger said. The billboards. which would go up around Los An~clcs FATHER ... From Al officers that he was dn"1ng in the v1c1n1t) of the lf'.tne Industrial Complex looking for the fncnd he has been hv1ne with. The accident occured at the inter- secti on of Alton A venue and Toledo Way Polace said Dans apparentl~ was 1ra\ elang on the wrong side of the roadwa y and ran a stop sign and plowed through a scriec; ofbarncadcc, before hilling the water tank about a week belore the Olympics begin in Jul}'. would feature messages advocating defections and remand the public of Soviet human rights viol- ations and of Korean Air Lanes Flight 007. shot down by a Soviet pilot la st August. Balsiger said. The downing of Flight 007 is what prompted the formation of the Ban the SO\ 1ets Coahuon. Balsiger con- tinues to hope the SO\ aet Union will eather be barred from attending the Games or"'" withdraw from part1c1- pa11ng an the Games. .. Fear that Lllguna Beach would become a gay ghetto 1s a real feeling out there." Fitzpatrick said. "But you have to vote for human rights." Gentry said there 1s no "rampant discrimination" an this city of 18.000. which as estimated to be from 15 to 30 percent gay. He said the ordinance is important. ho"c.,,er. becausl' "Laguna Beach 1<. a microcosm oft he larger socaet} on 1h1c; issue." PIGEONS THREATENED ... From Al conlirmed toda\ that he"\ ~l'rH·d no11n· to Gchrt--s tha1 he'!> \ aolating local rules · \take as allo"cd to kcl'P 10 adult pigeons as long as thl·~ ·re enclosed and not fl)ang free an the neighborhood Bui Mike. a Junior at Huntington Bea1.h High School. ha!i about 15 adult raung pigeon' and 23 )'Oung bards" ho camp out on his rooftop. getting their bearings. He plans to take the )Oung bards se,cral blocks awa) to find their wa) home soon. graduall) increasing the distance until he release!> them an the area near Dodger Stadium . ..\fter that. they can find their homes from vinuall) any d1s1ancc. he said. "Somebody complained, probabl) about the pigeons fl }'ang or roosting or cooing and we went out to take a look:' cit) official Shaw said. "We don't have time to go around snooping an peoples· back yards unless there 1s acomplaint." Mike and his famil) ha\ e obtained signatures from neighbors who say the bards are okay with them and arc appealing for council officials to make an exception an their case Mike said that even though he started his flock through a couple of pigeons he got fora friend. he's an vested quite a bat of mane) in has hobb). He had to pa)' about $200 for a special time clock that's designed to prevent cheatani in races. He also has to pay transportation costs for the bards to get to the starting points of races and for aerial surveys that map the exact distance to his home. Make says he's mystified a!> to wh) an)one would want to take away has pigeons -almost as my!>tificd. he said. as to how has bards can unerringly find their wa) from great distances to the roost an his side yard. "We thank the pigeons use the sun for their bearing somehow . There ha\c been experiments an th e dart... and thq don·1 kno" \I.here the) 're at. Their beanngs get all screwed up .. And he's hop1ng c1t) otlicaals "all fl) an thr right d1rect1on and make a final decision b) settling thl· pigeon flap in has fa\ or DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON FACELIFT ... From Al Cloudy, cooler and breezy Eztended ,, u to 70 44 42 13 42 " ,, II IO 12 II a •2 ft ,. .. ~ 47 a• 41 H IS 42 47 34 71 SI 45 " 75 43 eo ,.. 42 ,. 51 32 .. 17 M 08 HfllONI Wn'* Se!-• H 27 NOAA US Oec>I ol C_,. ~~ !: Fron11. Cold .... Wa1m .,. Occluded ~ II 43 MllwM• 70 4t ..._..SIPlllll 12 12 HdWllle 77 51 ....., Orieen• 37 35 .....,Yotll .. 41 Horio- , I ;~ N«th Plttle : 34 g::;:m• City 83 67 Orlanao ~ : PMn SprlnQI 51 42~ t1 41 l'lllMNrOll .. 43 Ponlend.Me 78 15 1 P«ttenc( Ore ., 31 ~ 69 35 AicNnotld M 4' St LOUii 73 52 St Pele-Tempe le 41 S811 L.alc• .. 41 8111 Antonio 14 21 Sii' Diego 70 44 Sen Frenclaco 5 7 38 St Ste Mane 71 49 S..l!le 88 67 Shr~t 155 43 S!ou• Falla 84 70 SllC*- 47 3ll Sy•-55 4 I Topel<a llO 411 T_, II ,, .. 47 .. ,. F111t N-no<mel 1empe<t1ur ... w11n nlgl\a in uwe< IOs and 70. LOWt -ly4510S5 ----------Pr~ 90 39 TlllN u 57 IO 47 .. 41 fO eo &a 49 0 31 541 46 75 45 6t 31 $3 34 69 42 eo 33 92 &5 71 42 17 48 157 35 Temperatures Tides ::1'cnr 16 41 Waalllngton 16 21 WIC;fltta TOOAY HILo .. 41 14 ISO n 42 38 29 65 38 53 38 se 30 118 57 .. 42 7t •• llO 3-4 5S 27 12 42 S.con4 IOW 4 24 pm I 7 SuRr REPORT Alt>any Albuqu«que AmerlllO Aoohor9Qll Aati.vllte s.cond n;gn 10 40 p m 51 -THUllllOAY 803am 12 45 am 4 56pm 11·22p m 05 32 I 7 LOCATIOft """'" A11en11c; Ctty Autlln 8.illfllOf• 81111nQ• Sun NII IOCley el I 26 p m , rl- Tllurldey at 5 17 e.m Incl Mia agelrl al 8 2711 m 5 2 H11n1lngton &Mon RI-Jelly. HeWpot1 40tn SI , Newport 22nd 81 .• N!Mpofl a.too. W9dga L.egune 8Mcll SanOemen•• W-TMllP' 62-64 ~ ...... lk*e Moon •'-IOClay at 10.06 p m • Mii T1>ut9daye1 7 22 • m Md r1eae egalfl al 1108pm Defense cost for Kraft soaring The mounting costs of providing a defense for accused mass sex-slayer Rand) Steven Krafi forced Orange Count y supervisors Tuesday to ap- propriate an extra $650.000 for the fund used to pay pnvate attorneys representing indigent clients. Count) budget officials have esti - mated that about S500.000 of that sum wall be needed to defray the cost of Kraft's defense. whi ch alread~ has cost the county $34.:?.500 an legal fees and 1n\es11gative costs. The fund onganall) was budgeted for $3.9 malhon last July. Kraft. a 38-year-old Long Beach computer analyst. is accused ofk1lling 16 men. His trial. expected to run for e'cral months. 1s slated to began this summer Judge Luis Cardenas appoanted auorne) s Douglas Otto and James Mcruan to the case at public expense after Kraft ran out of money follow- ing has Municipal Court preliminary hearing. Normally. a public defender as appointed to defend indigent clients. but the judge determined it would be cheaper overall if attorneys familiar with the extremely complex case were to remain at public expense through the trial. In criminal cases an volvang in- digent defendants, the state reim- burses 80 percent of all investigative expenses incurred by the defense. The county, however. must pay for the remainang 20 percent of mvestiga11ve costs and all attorneys· fees. It'll most likely be cool, breezy Luckier than they look The driver and pauenger of an out-of-control paint van are treated for minor Injuries after the Tan •kidded around the comer of Placentia A venue and Swan Drl•e ln Coeta lleea and overturned on a residential lawn, police Aid. The drl•er, Kenny Lee, 24, of Westmlnater, auffered cuta and brulae9 and Illa pueenger, Ho Joo, of Garden Grove, complained of pain ln lila rtcht arm after the Incident. Laguna suspect 'dropped in' An alleged bungling burglar literally dropped mto in San Juan Capistrano nail salon Tuesday evening after he pried ofT a roof vent and fell through the fi rm's ceiling. "The customers and workers looked up and saw a pair of feet hanging down." ex.plained Orange County Sheriffs Sgt Lynn Nehring. "One of our deputies arrived about 30 seconds later and the feet were still there -dangling an to the shop," he added. "It wasn't one of your smoothest The mcrcul) will continue its burglary moves." dov.nward shde Thursda). with only Alan Dale Jones. 31. of Laguna Beach was arrested on suspicion of the lower desens able to claim th e attempted burglary after sheriffs deputies helped pull him out of the false 5ummery weather that has prevailed ceiling of the Nail Lair. 3230 I Camino Capistrano. recently in Southern California. fore-Deputies sa id they also recovered a stolen car from San Otego an which casters said. Jones was believed traveling. I km,ln \:lid ar, al,11 "a n·:i lh h1g u>Oll'rn" that proJn I\ ljn lw lk· \ l'luped J<, long ,1\ thl'\ hJ\ r M pcrlcnt appro\ al ul land o" na<, ··The~ CCII) official\! ha\e promised no eminent domain. hut I wonder "h.11 lht'> •~ (10 the J"\ per<.l'nt "ho ma\ not -;uppon a pro1ec1 l Mac.\111\tc:r and Ron Pa111n'>on and 1heir allic~ arc nc1ted The high lemperature in in land Authorities i.aad the intruder probabl> intended to break into a can '>1<11t"1111111 .1 'l"J1 1111 .i Luupk ul Orange County, Los .\ngeles and the neighboring shop but acc1dentlyselccted the nail salon which was 'illll open for proJt'l"t'> 1n 1lw 'i'i·alfl' do"nto"n valley~ wall be an the upper 60s business when he "dropped by" at about 8:30 p.m Thl·~ ~cc gkamang hutld111g!> ta~ing lhl' place of do'' nllJ\\ n \Uri \tore\ and head .,hop\. The\ rn\ 1s1on '1s1tors 'pending mone) for <,omethang more \Uhc;tan11al than a bag ol f-ntos and a < ul...e. arl·a -up to J 12-stol') hotel at rr------------------------------------------;;;;; Pantie < oas1 Hagh"a) and Mam ··Moo;t of the {II\ C ouncal Oll'nl her<. arl' hu\1 ne<;s· <vid de\l'lop- mcnt-orn:ntcd. The\ don 't ha\c ~ kchng tor the qua ht~ of ltfl". tor the J>l'Opll' ... Hui" htle Hem~lc' and c1thl'r\ m:n ha\c rcser\at1ons. f\.fa \or I-I.ell\ < 1t' \dm1n1'itrator C harlc' Thump\on Jnd < o unc tlmcmhc:r\ Do n WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Delivery la Guerentee<t "• ... ' 1.t, ' f I ,. " ll•,I r A ',.1 t> • & , '. ,. '"' .. ,.. "' '"'• t I• r he redn elopmrn l homtcrs arl' n10'\1 heartened h\ thl' approval ot thl' local rna5tal progrnm "What 1h1'> means." Mal·.\111-,11.·1 .. aid. "1s that the l It) once a~aan wall hJ\c lOntrol of Its nwn desltn\ o'er ""land from mean high tadl' to I .6CXl kl·t inland ·· <>Oicaals are prcd1ttan~ 1hat "orl... nonh of the pier and possabl) a 500·untt. lour-ston condomanum near the lormrr ( 1 \.K { enter site at 5th and Mam. The) e>. pcct t hoc;r t" u proJn·ts 10 lead the "a) for other projects. Oflic1al~ ~) o"ncrs will ha"c a choice of razing old bnck buildings ur restrurtunng or rt•h11b1htating them The\ '\3) the-re wall be an efTort to prcsl·nc the (1olden Bear. a long·stand1ng night duh that"s fea- tured big-name musical performer~ O\ er the ~cars What do )'OU like about tbe Dail)' Pilot? What don't you like? Ca ll the number at left and your mt'ssage will be recorded, transcribed and dellnred to the appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-bour an•werlng servlee may be used to record letters to thf' editor on any topic. Co ntributors 10 our Letters t'olumn must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No t'ireulatlon calls, please. Tell u11 what's on your mind. ()RANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l. Schwartz Ill Publisher Circulation 714/142~ Cl11tlfled advertlt lng 714/M2-~ All other depar1mentt '42-4321 MAIN OFFICE • ti!'-' .. Chezy Oowellby RoMmery Churchman I " . Circulation TelephonH ...... • iJ'll!' "" •• ... ...,~ r Jot • 1• 1 A, ,1.,1.ir 1 (.on111111"1 I 'ht• f lJl1Sl'.P• Stephen F Cer1ro r I I .- M.t' "11f"' Olotl1 A Power1 I'"'' Donald L. Wtlllem1 ~ •tt \ftAfM'lf' MArtav"' 1 VOL. n , NO. 109 ondee/s ooce So(Jt po.Ste~ {Joll 2ostell 650-2105 11g2 [ILUi~ .AU'e. CW'es tclibb Pwzo (' , , Buur t 1N B o~Ro ~ Mind, body classes planned at YMCA . Oasses dcsi1ned to shrink the stomach. expand the mind and im_provc the ~_y's intake will be ofT,tred next week by the South C01st YMCA. V An earty-momina exercise class is planned at Crown alley Park from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. YMCA physical director Bob Orozco will be the instructor. A self-awareness class also starts Monday, from 10:45 to. 11 :45 a.m. at the YMCA, 27781 Lapu Road, Laguna Niguel, while a course on nutrition will start Tuesday from 10: l S to 11 a.m. in the Y conference room. Biochemist Badri Gleason will conduct both sessions. For further infonnation and registration, call the YMCA at either 831-9622 or 49S-04S3. R16ht to dle forum topic The pros and cons of euthanasfa will be discussed Thursday at the regular meeting of the Libc;rty Forum. scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the Re vere House. 900 W. First St., Tustin. . Derck ~umphry. founding director of the Hemlock Society. which holds that a terminally ill individual should maintain the right to end his own life1 will be iuest speaker. Call (213) 461-3921 for additional information. Colonel to •peak at breakfast Combat veteran Col. Nimrod McNair Jr. will be the guest speaker at Thursday morning's Supervisors and Mayors Prayer Breakfast, scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Laguna Hills, on La Paz Road near the San Diego Freeway. The prayer breakfast is being organized by various service clubs and individuals and supported by county public officials. Ticket reservations may be obtained by calling 581-6300. TouglJJove program at school . United Parents. a Toughlove parent support group, will present a program on teen-age depression and suicide Thursday night at Silverado High School. I S632 Diseno Drive, Mission Viejo. Clinical psychologist Dr. lriet Peshkuss will conduct the presentation. Call 837-9953 after 6 p.m. for further infonnation. Women to hear cosmetologist Cosmetologist Pat Fisher will address the Orange County West chapter of Women·s American ORJ Thursday evening at the Mercury Sa vings and Loan Associauon. 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach. Fisher will discuss colonng as a guide to makeup at the 7:4S p.m. event. Further information is available at 963-0316. Pilar Wa~ to share recipes Author and Daily Pilot columnist Pilar Wayne will discuss her new book. "Favorite and Fabulous Recipes" at Tuesday's dessert meeting of the Fnends of the Newport Beach Library. The program will be conducted at 2 p.m. at the home of Anita Ferguson, 17 Muir Beach Circle. Corona del Mar. Call 6 73-1633 for further information. Toastmlstrenes to meet The Irvine Toastmistress Club has changed us meeting place and will conduct its meeting Tuesday at the Hungry Tiger Restaurant. 2101 E. Edinger Ave .• Tustin. The toastmistresses teach members to speak com- fortably in publ ic. Additional information may be obtained by calling membership chamnan Carol Horne evenings at 8Sl-3816. CALENDAR Gotta dance! may just be the theme song here TobyRayofSanJuan C&platrano abowe off hi• break-danctna atyle dur- lna aadltlone for the 1984 Arta-ln-Motlon feetlval to be held In Laaana Beach September 15and 16. The event -alatecl for Main Beach -la aponmorecl by the Latuna Beach Arta Commlu lon and Al- lia nce. By IAa&N £.&LEIN Of .. ..., ........ ·. After more than a year oflobbyina by a poupo(C-. Mesa homeowners. Cahrans officials have clecidld e construct sound attenuation wallJ atona lbe Sen Dieji Fi:eeway in conjunction with a 1986 frecway·wicbi111 ' project. Joe and Marjorie Fran. of tbe Mesa Vmle NOl1lr Committee for a Soundwatl. said they were ovedoYed to set the news recently that CaJ tran' had llteed to icliedutc 1 ftteway~idtnin& project a year and a half sooner ~ previously p1-nned and include the souod walb in thfl project. • Sid Elicks: a proJcct division chief for C.alttans. sDd severaJ miln or sound walls will be included in tbc widenina projec1, sJated to be&in in J 986. The project will widen the heavily traveled freeway bf at least one lane on each side from the junction ofSanM Ana Frttway in Irvine to the San Gabriel River ffUYt'aJ junction in ScaJ Beach. be said. tht widening projen WI • been included in state transponition improvemeat plmaS for some time, Erlicks said. I The construction bic:h will be taken be&Jnn1• '9 October 1986. Elicks added. and the widenin& and tOUM walls should be completed by mid to late 1987. "When we widen the freeways or do some maj$1 work. we take care of noise attenuation in that area, Erl1cks said. '"The project has been speeded up because_, recognized that it's something that really needs to be dolll as soon as possible." The Frans and a group of about 100 of their neighbors first approached the Costa Mesa City Council after lltt year's March I storms, when a row of larst ttcc:t that shielded Mesa Verde homes from the southbound lanaOf the San Diego Freeway were razed. • Although the trees provided more psycbol()licaJ comfon than real noise attenuation. the loss of the 1reft made the freewa y hazards. noise and air poUution. brt home. Joe Fratt said. The homeowners. most of whom live aJona tht freeway between the Santa Ana River and Harbor Boulevard, gained the suppon of city officiaJs, As- semblyman Nolan Frizzclle, R-Huntington Beach, and state Sen. John Seymour, R-Anaheim, in their campai~ to get a sound waJI constructed to replace the trees. · The residents explored the possibility of payi ng fC¥ the wall through an assessment district, Fratt said. but found that would not likely get the job done sooner. r A ··scoping" meeting. for the purpose of gathcrinl. comments on the project from city officials and ld residents. is scheduled to be held by Caltrans officials April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the TeWinkJe School Auditorium. 3224 California St. m Costa Mesa. Elicks said. · Allegations of~ misconduct to be considered By JEFF ADLER ot ... Delly ......... Lawyers for Costa Mesa dcntLst Or. Tony Protopap- pas wtll get to explain wh)' three murder cbar)n apintt their client should be d1sm1ssed Thursday wbt-n an Ora• C"ountySu~nor C"our\Judge cons1dc~thearaUepttonsqf ··pro!tecu._tonal misconduct. .. Wedneaday, April 18 • 3:30 p.m .. CoHt Community College District Board of Trustees. District Board Room. 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. • 7 p.m .• Seismic Safety, Disaster Preparedneu Commmee, Laguna Beach Police Department Library. SOS Forest Ave. Prlson parolee on trial admits to 2of5 sexual assault charges Judgl' Luis Cardenas scheduled the hearing after defense attorne) s Robcn Tuller and Hollis D)er filed motions charging the prosecution threatened and in- 11m1Jated "11nesses 1n the case. Besides the motion seeking the dismissal. the defense asked tha1 certain documcn1s be declared inaam1ssabte evidence and asked that the case be delayed for another week to enable the two attorneys to review new e\ idencc the prosecution has uncovered. In scheduling the Thursday hean ng. Cardenas again delayed the trial. which now has been in recess for six da)s. The trial was postponed April 9 after Prosecutor James Cloninger informed Protopappas· attorne)s investigatofs had uncovered new evidence. • 7 p.m., Orange County Water District Board of Dlrec&on. District Headquarters, I OSOO Ellis Ave .. Fountain Valley. By JEFF ADLER Of IM Delly fltloC llaff a11emp1 to clear paper work ... the defense attorney contended. • 7 p.m .. Fou.ataJn Valley City Council -Agency for Commulty DevelopmeDt, City Council Chambers, I 0200 Slater Ave. • 7 p.m., Lagana Beacb Parting, Traffic and CircalatJon Committee. Cit y Hall conference room. SOS Forest Ave. A 29-year-old prison parolee ad- mitted through his attorney Tuesday that he committed two of five sexual assaults for which he is standing trial in Orange County Superior Court. Robert Morehead. a Santa Ana resident, 1s charged with 19 counts of rape. sexual battery, assault with intent to commit rape, faleA.'.--.-~ pnsonment and burglary st mming from his alleged attacks on five county women dunng August and September 1983. his opening statement when he said his client would plead guilty to two of the assaults later in the trial. including an attack that occurred in Irvine 1n September I 983. But Baruch told Jurors he will prove Morehead didn't commit the three other rapes with which he 1s chal'$ed. He said the assaults his client admits all occurred m the afternoon The prosecutor told jurors he would pre~nt testimony from sev- eral victi ms who positively identified Morehead or his voice dunng police lineups after his arrest. He also said he would introduce evidence seized 1n Morchead"s home that alleged!} 11e) him to the cnmes. Protopappas. 38. 1s charged with the death of thrtt patients who died following treatment at his dental chn1c allegedl y as the result of the improper admm1strauon of general anesthetic. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlne Community Services Commission . Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine. Thursday, Aprll 19 nder circumstances far different t the three rapes. "'h1ch occurred earl in the morning. also said descriptions supplied the three rape "1ct1ms of their S ills a ppointed to post on SCAG executive committee • 6 p.m., Laguna Beacb Senior Citizens Committee. Community Center. Legion and Catalina St. If convicted on all charges. ssailant are at vanancc with the other v1ct1ms· descnpuons. as are the methods employed b} the assailant 1n three of the five attach. The five victims. who range in age from .:!5 to 59. all are expected to 1cst1f~ dunng 1he 1nal. esumated to take three "'eeks. Two of the women arc Santa Ana residents. the others lned 1n Orange. Irvine and Garden Grove. lrvtne City Coundf member Davld Slfla l\al bem'I ~ted u the ctty'• d•1gat•at-tatge to tM executfve oommfttee of SCAG, the Southern c.11- fom6a A19oclatlon of Governments. • 6:30 p.m .. Laguna Beacb Board of Adjustment and Design Review, Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Planning Commiulon. Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine. • 7:30 p.m .. Cable TV Committee. Community Center. Legion and Catalina streets, Morehead could be sentenced to a state prison term tha1 approaches 80 years. according to Deputy District Attorne} Jan Sturla. Morehead's attorney. Deputy Pub- lic Defender Joel Baruch. surprised a li\'e-man. seven-woman Jury during ..Based on that. we will sho"' to vou that Mr. Morehead 1s guilt) of°the September assault\. hut " not guill~ 1n the -\ugu~I (1111:1dcnt'1) II\ an Morehead ..... as arrested at his parents' Santa Ana home Sept. 20. 1983. fo llowing his Jul) rekase from a state pnson fac1llt~ where he had been c;cntenccd on rohher. and snual a~c;ault charges. The reglonal group draws its members from ft¥8 South«n C&llfomla countiea. A two-term counclf member. Sills Is aeeklng re-elecilon. PoucE Loe L ~~ -- HB teen claims sex attack by 'royal bleed' neig-h -boJ! .\ tearful 15-ycar-old boy told Huntington Beach pohce Tuesda} that he was attacked and sodomized twice b) a neighborhood man who claims to be of royal blood. The teen-ager threatened 10 kill CoetaMeaa Two men entered the U-Totem Market at 11 78 Sunflower A vc. late Tuesday night and stole $50 at knifeP.Oint from the clerk. The men. descnbcd as H1span1cs m their mid-20s, displayed 1 large knife and ran out the back way w1th the money. the clerk told police • • • A television set was stolen from the office of the Real Estate rs. 1525 Mesa Verde Dnve, sometime over the weekend. The front door apparentl) was pned open b> th1cvtc; "ho 'itole the $314 set. • • • For the founh time 1n a l1ttlc O\er n month. a 1elcv1s1on ~t wa~ stoltn from a room at the Rodcway Inn. 1.00 . Bnstol St.. poh<'e ~1d Thieves apparently use a kc> to open the rooms and another key to remove tht TVs from thelr stnnds The lose; 1n the most recent theO wuc; placed at ssoo. • • • ii\ ro<>m 11t thc < u~ln Mc:~1 Inn wn\ ) himself unless officers '"' t'sllgmcd his complaint. pohce reported. The youth. who was not 1dcn11ficd amt lives 1n the northeast area of the beach ell~. told police the alleged attacker go1 him drunk and th<.'n burglanzed over the weekend and S900 worth of jewelry was stolen. The resident reported his wedding ba.nd and gold cross necklace were missing afier he found his room had been broken into. • • • .\Newport Beach woman punched a would-be robber 1n the chest Monday when he came up behind her and tned to wrest her purst away from her on the SOO blcx:k of Paulanno A venue. The man. de- ~nbed as black. 6-1. wt1&tun1 16S pounds. reportedly relea~ tht punt and fled when the woman confronted him and fou,ht back • • • T""o bu~ne<tscs on the 6()() block of West 17th trcet were buralamcd omeume Monda> and tools and welding equipment were \tolen. Padlocks on hoth busine~\Cs.wh1ch operate out of ~l'lge . had been ~vc~. pohct' said. The lo\\ for both bus1nesscc; wac; c~t1matcd nt SI .HOO lnlne fr...,.dn . \ a\h and '1lvel"" rt wunh • Sc\uall) assaultt•IJ him He also told polln· the Jlll'@.l'd assa1lan1 claims to tx-from a ro)al fam1I~ and has hired bod)guards for protecuon SI. l 2S was taken from a home in the 4000 block of Pasco Segovia Tucsdn) night. Burxlnrs made entry in thr Turtle Rock residence b)' prying open a sliding glass door before 7:30 p.m. • • • Thieves broke a kitchen window of a home on Clearbrook $0met1mc Tucsda) before stealing $4.000 wonh of Jewelry from the Woodbndae condo • • • Pohce Juvenile offictrs placed a I J.-)ear-old bo\ in protCC'llve cu tod) 1n the Albert 1tton Home Tue-sda)' af\emoon af\er findini the home he wa~ hv1n1 1n with his lJ-,car--0ld s1~ter was unfit • • • c ontroctor Ir\ inc Pal·1fi( rt.•pt111ed Tuesday that $7,000 worth ot l'lc:-c- tncal fhture . 18 prhaic dic;pcn~rc; and rolls of floor covenng hall tx·en stolen over n fivc-<Ja) pcnod lrum two lOn\tfUl'llon site\ 11) In 11w PoliC'e rccovcrt•d about S800 ..... nrth ol aoodr,. ~unda ~ in Santa ·\na and a1c quc\lmn1ng cvt•ral """Jll'Clcd \ ul- pnts in an onaoing 1nve'it1gat1on Laguna Beach .\ rt''>l<ll·nt1al burglar. in lhl· 100 blocl>. ol < l'(Jar \\a\ rl·~ultl·d 1n thl' loss of numl·mu<, hou\Chold items of undetcrnHnl•J 'aluc c.umeumc Tues· da~ night • • • \ anJal' Jam.1gt•d the beach acce\!t railing .ind \tok \OOll' of the p1ix· lrom thl' \tl'P' JI the 2XOO hlock ol \\-ard ll'rracc '>omcl1mc carh Tues- da~ morning • • • Polin• rq>ortl·<l 1hat an into\1cated sub1n 1 founJ \hurt I) after .:! a m. in the 700 bloc"-nf fl'mplc Hills Orne Tul·sda\ .... as "returned 10 his rcs1· dcncr ( l<x atl•<l 1nthe1mmcd1at\.' an:a) after m1<1t.ik1ng ht'> tront door for the bathroom ·· • • • .\ rt•\1dl'nl1al bu~lar) 1n the 400 block of Jasmine Stri."\'I re<tulted 1n the los..,ol S541n cash a rc\ldcnt reported to pt>hn· \.'arl) T ut·sda)' morning. Fountain Valley Burglar.. entered a house m the I l<X>O hlock ot udith A'enue through an unlod.ed prqe door and took monc\ magu1ncs. a '1deo casS<"ttr and tanndac 'alucd at S 11 5 ••• V1ndals nppcd thr fiberg,la'>S top'i oil t"'-O outdoor 1atllt at E1han lien ~hool. I ti:?OO Bu hard ~I . ~'3U\10~ damaae~ ofS400 • • • \man ""alked out ol the 7·Elt,en market nn \later .\' enue "'1thou1 p.1' ing lur SS n~ 101 .l rar1on of \1,1rlhorn l 1&.trcttc\. Huntin&ton Beach \ "nuld tx· h.lnd11 v.c.-.mnf!. ,1 n·d ..... hill' .rnl1 hlur '>kl ""''l tr11.'J JOd l.11kl.I 111 lml1.I up \11Jll'r \('\\'n 10001 \dam' \\\' \n l'ntplml·1.·A..J1d \hl gunman asked him to oix·n up till front door w thl' cstabh.,hml·nt anJ left "'hen the emplo~ec retu\cd I hl' nook "'3 Jescn~d 3'> t.ill and "caring a t"llad, Mcmtlt:r' nnh 1acket • • • Burglar' took about S4.600 "Orth of ' aluat"lll'' induding a guitar lJnl era. radh1 and JC"'elr. lrom a n.·"- dencl' ''"the <il)O hltK.·k lll "'1h ~1n.·e1 in I he do" n In\\ n a rca PnliC'C' \3 IJ t hl' intruder l·n1ered thl' rc\1dcnll' 1hrough a lockl'<l n:ar "indo" • • • .\ i500 '>ll'rl'll "il' \lokn lrom a green \ \.\ 'an parkl·d on the I 7( K)( I bkxk of Pinehur>I 't • • • .\ 15--.ear-old \outh .,,u..,pectl·J of stealing another 1ccn-agt>r·., bin de wa~ apprehended and turnl·d (l\t•r Ill police b} fnends ot thl' t>1n l k 11~ m·r Newport Beach 4.\ Corona del Mar man rcportHJ the theft of an au lo stert•o 'aluc.-d JI ~it)(! Imm h" car parl>.cd in the l:!•I lil11\k nt \t·a .... ind Tuesda~ • • • \ '\'"port &ach man rt>portrd the lhl ll ,11 Jn auto stereo 'alul•d at ' I 10 ll\1111 hi\ To~ota parl>.l•d 1n th l.' "111•hh~k ut Orl·h1d Tucsda' ••• \ 'l'" ron lkarh man rt"rortro the thl·lt ,,, S~ ti'i I in Jl'"'l'lr. anJ l·a h lrorn hi\ hll01l' .ll thl· PMk "'l'"'port \partnll'nl\ . ... \ 't"\\ pnn &a1.. h man rl.'puncd thc- t ht•lt ol a 1·ar \ll'n.·n 'alun1 <ti S l.0()() Imm h1\ HM\\ parkl·d on \ 1a c.,rnoa Tuc\da\ ••• .\ Nc .... pon Beach man rl'portcd the th\'fl of a tt>lcscope valu<.'d at S41l) from his bu\ines~ in thC' JI 00 hl(X k of Nc"fl<ln Boule' ard. • • • .\ Ne" port Beach man reported the theft of a grttn and \ellov. parrot 'alucd at s~oo and '"0 gunll from his home 1n the 2:!00 bloc l ol W~t Ou·an Front Cycle accident ip Mesa fatal to El Toro Ma.tine .\ ~~-u·ar-<.,ld ~1anne "'ht1 "'•" catapultC'd '4 Ir-et oO ol h1i. m<.,101 ndr 1n an iKc1dcnt 1n C 1 \l:l \.1ey ~unda\ and ~tlert'd \('\ere hc.\d in1unr' d1C'd T ue\da) allcrnuon .. , .i rC'\Ult ot a ha\81 -.lull lral tu re pt\h1.1. 'laid. \ti.t Rr.:in t: Hrn,kr'''" ..... ho wa\ r,.rn11om•d at 'he LI T nr11 Marine l 1upr,. \.r ~tatl\in. J1,•d .it \rm 1 U\0 ,JJ, .11 .. ovnta1 n1\ ,\II\'\ l nmmunl\\ th1\l'1 tat. "'-hC:~ hl' v.•\ ta1'rn :11lC'r the 7 pm a<."l:1dent Hende~n . of l.av.,on Okla . nJ1n1 northbuund on r~ 8o uk\ilrd near Flower \lrttt w he rcar~nJcJ a t·1u ind v.u th lfum h1\ m''tmnck , a Mari 'pnll.' m.ln '-lid \n Oranttc < nunt' l oton~r· 'P''l'·'m"'n ~•d an au1np1o) on Hen 1kr'<in ...... , ~·h1.·dulC\S lur ttxla) . , A-4 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /WedneedtY, Apt8 11, 1"4 ;Embassy 'waiting game' continues • LONDON (AP) -Police aharp&hooten rin,ied 1be world" and said lhe shootinJ merely symbohzt1 the .. out Emba sr io Tripoli, surrrounded by "revolutionary Libyan Embusy today and Britiah officials nqotiated of bounds behavior" of the Libyan aovemment. auards.' Another seven British women and 11 childttn with its occupants a day after a burst of 1ubmacruoe aun An urudentified Libyan inside the embassy said 1n a remained in staff' homes around the city, surrounded by fire from the mission killed a policewoman and wounded brief telephone 111terview with London's Thames Tele· "small crowds.·· 11 demonstrators. vision network that the firina "wa n 't from our people. We "Then: is no suue1tjon at the moment of any attempt Five senior Cabjnel mJni.sters, members of Prime are innooent." to storm our embassy, but it's a minute-to-minute Minister Margaret Thatcher's "crisis committee," met for In Libya, Ambassador Oliver Mile~ was escon.ed situation," added the spokesman. 90 minutes to plot stra~r· and officials sources wd later from the 8ntish Embassy by as many as 60 uniformed Luce said lhe Libyan Embassy in London. sur- that "the waiuna pme would continue. In Libya, a pohcemen to the Foreign Ministry. ha s wife, Julia, said 1n rounded by pohce since the shooting Tuesday, .. expressed retaliatory siege of the British Embassy in Tripoh was also a telephone intervtew. She did not specify why Mile had to us, throuah our contacts, rearct at the fact that a British .in its second day. been summoned. policewoman was killed." • Police in telephone contact w11h the mission tncd to Forci"' Office undersc<:reta ry Richard Luce said he Prcu Association, Britain's domestic news agency, .persuade the Libyans to leave the Georgian embassy did not thank the British Embassy staff in Tripoli or the 141d it had learned that the expression of regret was •building. Plainclothes and armed uniformed police we~ estun.atcd 8,000 other Briton~ in Libya were "in any authorized by Col. Moammar Khadafy's government in ~seen moving across the roof and on the tops of adjoining danger at the present lime." Tripoli. buildings, which all had been evacuated. Bri11sh police The ForeiJn Office said three Bnt1sh c1t1Lcns had K.hadafy's government. suggesting on Tuesday that normally do not carry firearms. been deuuned 10 Libya since the London attack. British officers were prepari!'f. to storm the five-story • Secretary of tale George P Shulu. speaking 1n A Foreign Office s~kesman said 25 people. including Libyan mission, declan:d that ·an act of this maanitudc :w shington. condemned Libya a~ a ·•troublemaker in th~ I I women and two children, were trapped in the Bnt1sh wall not go unanswered by the Libyan people." •.-4.,_ ________________________________________________ ~~~=-------------------------------~ EACH 1/2" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. CCX PLYWOOD Plugged and touched sanded exterior use Paintable surface #430 884 EACH 5/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. C OX PLYWOOD 4 FT. x 8 FT. PLY WOOD T ONGUE & GROOVE STUROl-FLOOR EACH 5/8" x 4 FT. x 8 FT. EXTERIOR FIR PLYWOOD SIDING Great for various outside pro1ects -these quality fir panels will also beautify a room and accent a wall 4 • or 8 on center groovP.s For sheathing or subfloor Ex!er•or g ue .i4(}3 592 5/8" •430 868 3/4" •430 876 PARTICLE BOARD The perfect board for cabinets shelving or furniture 4 FT. x 8 FT. x 1/2" •401 968 4!! 4 FT. x 8 FT. x 3/4'' •063 222 li!1!,.7 141!~ SANDED FIR PLYWOOD Easy 10 use plywood panels are shop grade sanded on one side 4 FT. x 8 FT. x 3/8'1 •063 248 Ii!!~ 4 FT. x 8 FT. x 3/4" #002 337 13!!!! CEILING FANS-5 YEAR WARRANTY SAVE 31.50 SAVE 10.02 52" "HIGH SOCIETY" 52" ~HI-LINE" CEILING FAN CEILING FAN SAVE 11 .99 -n355 271 Reg. 79.99 11415 497 Reg. $1 59 "MARCO POLO PLUS" SAVE 34.99 ·AMERICAN OAK" S2" CEILING FAN $7.r.:= •4 15 50'i Reg 109 99 ;;6 EA 52" CEILING FAN lfd 15 4-H~ Reg 79 99 SINGLE FAN ltGHT £;ist1y attaches to · _.,..., ~ CPll1ng fans UL l1s tPd ~J v rz277319 $15 EACH CIV"...5T1\L SAVE 22.22 COUNTRY PLAIN COMBO DOOR 30" x 81 " OR 32" x 81 " ~!~ ~~i 9•;je9.,7J.111::::=.,,,.,,~m1 ~~EACH t::~~~JJ.~~~:;~~J SAVE 12.22 ' Ir 8 PANEL FIR ENTRY OOOA 1-3/4 ". 36 • 80 •SO"n4S S7.T Reg 109 99 EACH SAVE 40.00 SAVE 60.00 s5~z ATRIUM DOOR 72·1/4'' I ~5/8" EA PrP hung rPady to 1ns1aJ1 Double pAnr• 1n,utat~d Qlit'\S Full weather !ttr1p Oak threshold ttnd dea1oner hnrdwt1t1• Optional grill kttl Ra dy for fM 1nt1ng or stit1ntng Grill not 1n( l11dl\d •404 842 Reg. st7.00 IHIT4LLATION A\IAll.4.l l 0111 .-tCIAl OflOUI 1111 i N STORE HOURS: MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; SATURDAY a A.M. TO e P.M.; SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO e P.M. AD EFFECTIVE NOW THAU APRIL 21 1984 ·CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, Al>RIL 22, 1984 MANY ITEMS ARE ON SALE. OTHERS ARE AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. SAVE 13.22 SAVE 8.89 PALM GRIP SANDER #436 402 Reg. 47.77 3/8" V.S.R. HOLGUN DRILL #436 436 R99. U .H SAVE 17.66 CUT SAW lr436 41 0 Reg. 99.88 FREE!* ELECTRIC STAPLER WITH PUACHAH Black & Decker 7-1/4" CIRCULAR SAW ·auy 1 Bleck a Oeder •7392 7·1/4" CIRCULAR SAW ANO QET THIS S24.t9 !LfCTRIC STAPLER l'Rll ,ROM Bleck a Oecliler.O!TAILS AT THE STORE Reagan 'bones up• for trip to China By"' AJtoeJatH Pl'fta W ASHINOTON -Pmadent Reqa.n 11~ he has been viewina videotapes offormer President Richard M. Nixon's trip to China 1n preparation for bis.ow~ visit next week. Reagan also sayt he has been ~1ewu11 a ~pe prepared by b&& staff that &bows 11~ he will tour lo China and ~adina a National Gc<>lf'lphic book and "manl bricfina tomes" to &el ready for the April 26 trip. "I don t know why f didn't know enouah abQut China to be as aware as f am now of the areat scenic beauty o~tlle Ian~." Reapn remarked in an interview with Ch~nescJOumaltJts Monday. Rcapn told the Chinese that ~f he, needs any more pointers he can always tum to his wife. Nancy, "because she bas more time for reading, and abe's ~n reading a number of accounts of people there. and stones. and backaround-more than I have." Card fee •park• prote.t WASHINGTON-Spurred by an American Express d1rect-ma1l appeal that two senators claim 1s misleading. postcards arc flooding Congress to prote1t fees on credat-eard use. The postcards . r~sult fr?m a lett~r American Express sent to 8 m1lhon of its domestic cardholders on March 26. Enclosed was an anti·surcharge postcard requiring only a constituent's signature, stamp and a lawmaker's name. The letter warns the "cardmembcr" that ··congress could be dangerously clos_c to rcstnct1ng your right to use your own charge or credj1 cards where and when you please." It says that surchargts would gi ve "some merchantsan unfair windfall -at your expense" and that the extra fees are being supported by ··a few members of Congress -backed by some powerful special interests." Elephant, trainer electrocuted SPRI NGHILL. La. -"The show must go on," the circus boss said. and so at dad. even though a 2-t~n Burmese elephant and Its trainer were elcctroculed while the beast was raising the big top. The 40-year-<;>ld elephant, named Ellie. was electrocuted Tuesday ~~rninf when t~e central tent pole she was pulling into pos111on with a chain touched overhead power lines. said ci~cus s~pervi~r Jim Silverlakc. Ethe toppled over onto. tnuner Tam ~en~sh. 23, of Norwalk. Ohio. elcctrocuung and crushing ham. S1l verlake said. FDA requlring Alt ll•tlnl WASHINGTON -Americans with hi&h blood pressure wom ed about reduci nf the sodium in their diets will find 11 easter neXl year to tel which processed foods to buy. The Food and Drug Administration publis~ed in t~e Federal Register today a final regulation that wtl~ require food manufacturers to hst the sodium content 1n many processed roods starting IO July 1985. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret HeckJer said T u~y the n~w rules "are of special importance to many Amencans with high bl ood pres.sure, which can lead to stroke and heart attack ... Many individuals can lower their blood pressure by sodium restriction and weight reduction." CALIFORNIA Allen rl:Jllng pleaHIJ INS LOS ANGELES -The lmm i~tion and Natural- ization Service was "totall y pleased · by a U.S. Supreme Coun ruling that it can block exits when ra1d1ng a work place but a garment industry spokesman says the ruling wall lead to disruption of business. The decision. announced Tuesday. overturned a 1982 ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals that such raids violated the nghts of fo ur legal U.S. residents or citizens who worked at factories raided in 1977. Public gets De Lorean tab? LOS ANGELES -The pubhc may be billed for John De Lorcan·s derense 1n a cocaine-trafficking tnal opening toda> because legal fights have ued up his m1lhons. said one Judge as another coun dented the automaker's claim to $975.000 from his failed company. De Lorean's latest loss of a potential life raft of cash came Tuesday when a federal bankruptcy coun m Detroit ruled in favor of unsecured creditors in the bankrupt De Lorean Motor Co. The bankruptcy judge said De Lorean had no legitimate claim to the $975.000 because he had fraudulently mingled money an vested an his car company with personal funds he used to buy a Utah firm that makes equipment for maintaining ski slopes. Drug agent wounded LOS ANGELES -A scuffie between a federal narcotics agent and a Van Nu>s man coded wnh the agent being wounded b> his own gun as authorities were about to make an arrest in a cocaine and manJuana investigation. The Drug Enforcement Admin1stra11on agent. whose name was withheld because of his undercover work, was hit in the lefi arm but not seriously wounded in the strua&le in a parking lot at the Sherman Oaks Galleria. 80b Sheppard. assistant actingd1rec1or of the local DEA office, said Tuesday. Cooper trial In SD? ONT AR IO -San Diego 1s a judge's first choice for the trial of Kevm Cooper. accused of hacking four people to death after his C'scapc from a state prison at C'hino last June. lfa counroom as not avai lable in Sao Diego the tnal could be held 1n Sacramento. Supcnor Court. Judge Richard Gamer said Tuesday. The Judge said he based his dcc1s1on on the cost and tame that would be required to trampon 88 to 100 w1tnes~. San Bernardino County D1stnct Attorney Dennis Kottme1er had recommended the San Diego loc.ation because it would permit families of v1ct1ms to attend the proceedings. Viet ca•ualtle• mount RAN A~AE. Thailand -Heavy fight ing continued today at a key Cambodian rcsistan~ camp, with V 1etnamese forces bnngmg m reinforcements as their los~ rcponcdly mounted. Thai military and rts1stancc sources said Vietnamese forces launched an attack Sunday on Amp1I. the main headquarters of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front. But a spokesman for the Front. one of three Cambodian resistance aroups. today dented the camp had fallen . · Ira q cite. •lnklng• NICO IA. Cy prus -Iraq today claimed 11s wanhips attacked and destroyed ··1wo larac naval targets" near Iran's maJOr 011 export terminal on Khara Island. The report on Baghdad radio. monitored m Nicosia, did not specify th e type or nationality of the attacked ships. It was the fint reponed Iraqi attack on ships in the northern rcache!> of the Pc~1an Gulf since late February and earl)' March. when a number of forca1n vessels were attacked soon after Iraq announced 1mpos1t1on of a blockade on lranu1n ports. Ba•h pre.en ta arm• bid C.1ENf V Sw1t1erland -Vice President Ocof'le Ru\h today prc~nted a new lJ .S. proposal for binning chemical 1.1.eapons and said America was "w1llln1 to Pl} the pnct" by allowtna 1n pcct1ons on short notice to vciif> compliance Address1n1 the 4().n111on Geneva Con· ferc nC't o n Disarmament. Bu h said the venfic:1tion prov1,1ons of the 66·paae dran wcrc "and1spcnsabic to an d ft ct1ve trentf' to cl1minott "the po 1bih1y of chem la I w1rfarr lor<'vcr .. • ' •s.s.d on a 4..,,..,,,,,.,. ·Pentagon cost to most of us? $7 .40 per day WASH INGTON (AP) -The averase U.S. wottcer wall labor for 20 days m 1984 to pay for Social Security, welfare and other social programs and 18 more days to finance military spcndina, the Tax Foundation says. The non-profit resea rch voup estimated Tuesday that the typical four-member, one-earner family with a yearly income of $26,000 will pay $2,0S' in taxes in 1984 for Income security, which also includes food stamp and federal retirement costs. · The Wuhington-based group said such a tam1ly will Pl>'. ~1 .• 77S. or about $7.40 a day, to finance Pentagon actav11tcs. Just to pay his share of the interest on the nationaJ debt, each worker will 1011 one week and three daxs, the aroup calculated. It said that share will be about $809 per wage earner. a total ofS 108.2 billion or 12.4 percent of the federal budget. ON-HTMi family making 126,000 p e1 y881 The four bia&ntlovcmment programs account for 80 percent of the SSS billion federal budget. They arc income security. national defense. interest and health. which costs the average worker $685 in taxes a year. the repon said. Personal income up a scant 0.5 percent . WASH INGTON (AP) -Americans' personal income rose 0.5 percent in Mar~h. the smallest pin an seven months. the government reponcd today, as the econ- omy gave funher signs of slowing down. The March increase was down only sliahtly from a 0. 7 percent. increase in February. but 11 was less than one-th a rd the strona 1.6 percent January increase. It was the weakest showing since a 0.3 percent nsc last August. That small decline was followed by a string of 1 ncreascs which hovered near or surpas~d I percent as 1he nation's ~overy from the 1981-82 re- cession forged ahead. For all of 1983. personal 1 ncome rose by 6.3 percent, reflecting economic good times as 4 mtlhon Americans found work.· Most economists arc predicting the gains this year will be below the 1983 pace. - Personal consumption spending. which !ncludes esscnually everything except interest payments on debt. rose a modest 0.4 percent in March. While this was an improvement from a I percent drop in Febrliary. the report said that only purchases of services were up whale sales of products declined f unher in March. Purchases of durable goods. such as automobiles and appliances. were down $3.9 billiOn in March. following a drop of S 11 .2 billion in February. Purchases ol nondurable goods declined S4.5 btlhon following a SI 0.1 billion drop m Februar) Only serv1c~ showed an increase. up S 18.1 billion following a $2.4 balhon Fcbruaf) decline. The new repon seems to confirm a stnng of other st.atasucs showing weaker econ- omic strength in March. The government reported Tuesday thal construction of new housing fell 27 percent in March. the M~l-dccline on record. And earlier repons s.howcd that retail sales fell 2.2 percent during the month while unemploy- ment. for the first time in six months. showed no improvement. Leon Skeie HEAL TH CLUB FOR WOMEN A l1n't It nice to know that In thl1 fast growing metropolitan a rea of Orange County there 11 a small. pcraonal. ca ring health club for women? Especially 011e owned and operated by a nationally known author and women'• fltne11 expert. Speclallzlng In phy1lol09lcally baud prlnclpala of exercise. 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My parents wondered about it because they thought secretarial schools couldn't accommodate resident students. But Gibbs is different. Residences are available in or near each of its schools. My parents are happy, and S{) am I. Because of the famous Gibbs tradition of excellence , I'm getting terrific training , including the nev1est secretarial office technology, and I also enjoy a full program of school social activities. '' You can, too , at any one of the eleven Katharine Gibbs schools . They're located in Boston (MA), Huntington (Long Island), Montclair (NJ), I t • , 19 .. • • • " • II ,. , • ' • • J ' • • .. , • • • • • ti New York (Manhattan), Norwalk (Cf), Philadelphia (PA), Piscataway (NJ), : • Providen ce (RI ), Rockville (MD), Tysons Corner (VA), and : Valley Forge (PA). : The Gibbs Tradition: Come To Our "Get Acquainted " Open House Excellence in all you do. Date· Wednesday, April 25, 1984 Time: 6-9 PM Place: Westin South Coast Plaza 666 Anton Boulevard Costa Mesa. CA Bring your parents and friends and get the full Katharine Gibbs story from one of our representatives. Refreshments will be served. RSVP. Call toll tree, 1-800-367-3600 -----------------~ritu §ibbs Schoor 86 BNcon Strt'1'1 8oston MA 02108 ATTN M~s OowUcJv Ves. I am interested m mof! 1ntormatt0n about Kathanne Gibbs School the tocatt0ns pn>Qrams and ~Stdency accommodatt0ns Name------------------~ Address ______________ _ C1ty ___ State ___ Z1p __ _ Tel ( Orange Coat DAM. Y PILOT /w.dnelday, April 18, 1984 • A,Wlt9pMto FBI released thl• photo of Cb.rlatopber .Wilder watching Las Vega• faahlon show. :Hart expects -Missouri loss Sen. Gal) Han alrt'ad~ 1!> d1sm1~Sto$ what he calls a probable los!> to \\.alter Mondale in Missouri caucuses tonight in" h1ch 75 delegates 10 the Democratic National convention ""Ill be selected On the"' e ot this week ·s onl) delegale selection. Han began Tuesda) to look ahead to Texas while the Rev. Jesse Jackson accused union leaders of locking out minorities and women. Ending a three-da~ 'acat1on from the campaign trail. Mondale planned a pre-caucus appeal to Democrats 1n Kans,as Cl!}. Hart ackno" kdged in an 1nten 1ew Tuesday that the former 'ice president .. probabl~ ·· will wan the Missoun caucuses but sought to pla~ dov. n their 1mponance. "I don't think Mtssoun "111 be any bigger for him than Arizona was for us." said the Colorado senak>r, who won 17 delegates to Mondale's IS 10 Arizona's caucuses Saturday. Missouri !>late part~ Chairman Pat Lea predicted Mondale wall ~et SO 10 55 national convention delegates from Missouri. with Hart tak10g 15 to 20 and Jackson rece1vinge1ght to 10. ·· .\ bigger turnout could fa, or Mondale:· said Lea." v.ho 1~ uncumm1t1ed . "The) ha'e been organtzed longer and better .. Hart and Jackson. mean" hile. "rap up their tours of the industrial Mtd\l.t'St toda\ and turn south"ard. v.1th Han planning a long da~ o(c,cnts across Texas. "here Democrats caucus Ma) 5 "1th 169 delegates at stake. Jackson "as appcanng toda) 10 St. Louis before the '\lat1onal C onfcrence of Black Ma)ors before heading to North Carolina." here 75 delegates are at stake 1n the Ma) 8 pnma~ Jackson attackl·d ~11 ssoun\ caucus S)stem. sa~ 1ng 1t takes a\l.a) the right to pn .. aq 1n 'oung . .. We mu\t l'ngagc 1n the caucus tomorro" night hecause 111s thl' "' e option." Jackson said. "But v.e arc not going 10 stop fighting until "'t' gel what "l' lll''lt'r'l'. one pcrson-onl' "Oil' .. High court rules it's open season on open fields V.. .\\HI'-<• TO;\ f.\P) -La"" enforcement po""ers ha'e hcen ho l,tercd h' a Supreme Court decision that grant authon1te'> broad access to pn,atel~ -ov. ned fields to hunt for man1uana In a 6-1 ruling tn lJ'>CS fro m Kentud.~ and ~fatne. the court \aid pollct' need not obtain court "arrants to enlcr fields lhat are !>urrounded b) "no trespassing .. signs or e'en a lod .. cd fence In the manJuana-search cases. the coun reaffirmed a 60-)car-old legal doctnne that allo"s police 10 seard1 "opcn fields" \\-llhout a warrant. Justice Lewis F Powdl. wnt1ng for the court. said that. unl1kt' a home or office. c' en fields surrounded b) fen ce-. or ··no 1rcspas)1ng .. '>igns often arc open 10 public \IC\\. C\pt'Cl311) from lhl' .llf. The dec1<,1on llll'an-. martJuana sc11cd from Ra~ < ll1,cr'<. farm nl·~11 I ou1'>\ ilk. K} .. ma~ he uc;cd aga1ns1 him 1n a \!Jll' tn.il 1111 dru~ related l11argc'> OliH·r '12 Pll'>ll'tl "no trc'>pa.,.,ing·· 'i1gn~ and \Urrountlnl hi\ lil'ld "1th a lt.'nn· and lod..cd gate. But that J1tl not l..l'l'P '-tlall' Pol 11:c officer«; out T uc'>da' ·.,ruling al'o "111 allo" m..ir11uana seized 1n <1 Han land \1J1nl· v.oodcd .irea 11" nl'J b' R1charJ Thornton to tx· U"il'd :l"i cndenCT in hi-. rnmmai tnal. Th<tt 1 arl·a al'>o "·I' \urroumkd h' "no trnpa,'1ng .. signs VlaJting hours Roell aupentar Michael JackM>n. center, riaita another burn victim at Brotman Burn Center ln Lo• Angele. where Dr. St,ven Hoef'flln (left) wUJ auralcally correct acalp j born Ja~keoo aufferecf during fllmtn1 of a ClOmmercla I. FBI seeking killer's camera, film for clues Chilling photo raph shows Wilder. models electncaJ contractor. The bodies of four have been recovered. while tb~ youna women escaped or survived after bcma attacked and let\ for dead. In Buffalo. N.Y .• FBI agent in charge Philip D. Smith said Tuesday that aacnts recovered the wallet of one of Wilder's victims, as well as a camera case and one of tbe cars he drove. · aa~e Wilder in abductina two of his other victjms, Ss1. Rollo Green said. Green said the attorney, Stanley Sieael. is concerned that in talk.in& with police she may be "damagina hersefr· lepUy. Miss Wilder, 16, told p<?lice and the FBI that Wilder kidnapped her at gunpoint April 4 from a Torrance shoppin• mall. . She said she was with the millionaire contractor and race car driver during a nin~-day cross-country trip durina which be abducted women in Indiana aod New York state. Many investigaton have said they view her as 1 vic1im who did Wilder's biddina after beina brainwashed and terrified by his usaulta, and by 110-volt electrical shocks he administered to her body, leavina patches of burned skin. MIAMI (AP) -A blurred photograph s howing accused murderer-rapist Christopher Wilder in the audience at a Las V eps fashion show was released by the FBI on Tuesday, as agents in the Nonheast continued the search for a camera that may bold Wilder's last pictures. The fashion-show picture, showing Wilder in a plaid shin, white slacks and a brown jacket, was taken by a parent of one of the teen-age models in the show at a shopping mall. said Joe Del Campo. a spokesman for the FBI here. The wallet. found under the front seat of a Mercury Cougar auto last Thursday. "definitcly tie~· Wi~u ~ t~ d~th of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Suzanne ~endy Logan of OkJa._oma City. Her ~y was found March 26 at a picnic T he photo of the bearded Wilder. 39. was taken April I. 12 days before the dean-shaven accused multiple murderer dted of gunshot wounds after a struggle with a state trooper an Colebrook. N.H. In the picture. Wilder 1s shown sitting casual!} with his hands clasped. one foot sli~tl} behind his other leg. with a m10i-sk1ned female 1n the foreground carrymg flowers. One of the young models. Michele Korfman. vanished after the fashion show betng staged an the mall. The FBI con- nected Wilder to the 17-year-old's disap- pearance. The teen-ager was one of 11 attractive young women believed to have been snatched by the wealth} Boynton Beach r ICY POINT RED SALMON Fancy Sockl!yl! Salmon 15.5 oz. 89 -. REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 48 12 1n 1 20011 GIANT SIZE SPRING FLOWERS IN 6 In. FOIL WRAPPED POTS • EASTER LILIES • CHRYSANTHEMUMS .CALADIUMS YOUR CHOICE• " area tn Kansas. Smith added that agents were joined with police and appealing to the public in a search for other clues of Wilder's trail. including the camera that may have accompanied the camera case. "We know that Wilder had been takinf pictures rqularly dunng his travels.· Smith said. "And we feel there may potentially be some film (loose) or some film in the camera that might give us some leads." Mean\\-h1le. a teen-ager who survived Wilder's cross-countr) murder spree is refusing to talk to anvest1gators until she gets a "grant of immunity" from pros- ecution. police said Tuesday. Tina Marie Wilder has "temporarilf' halted all interviews until her attorney is assured she 1s immune from prosecution in connectton with assistance she reponedly WICKER BONANZA! Sef' ou1 rri111,.. l•l1''11~'·"~ vi ~ •t -. •• , 11 ,, ltS ~1 .. 11 ' '1, d (Qr•;tl ~ ._,,.,.._ • ~~ld/lt'r\ t '>V'•h 1, i',i.3 ~ ·• ' •' i t n Ott f,t\_., Vf>JI f'\f)rt'w I,, t ~ '" "' ROYAL SECR COLOGNE SPRAY 2 oz ~~\ 1099 NO NONSENSE FASHION COLOR PANTYHOSE In Spring Colora WIDE BAND FASHION COLOR KNEE HIGHS In Spring Colors SHOP 1 DAYS A WEEK! AT DISCOUNT PRICES AD PRICES EFFECTIVE WED . APRIL 18th THRU SAT . 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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • --:'.'t- 911 AM TO 9:1 PM -l1IU Im! 9:fl AM TO 711 PM ml r • Ex-cop Eecalls lon~ly ·patrols in 'Goat Hill' LirryBersch han s 1t up after '27 years on Costa Mesa force e y MICHALENE BUSICO pl ............... Larry Bersch. dri nkanf ~off~ from a "Grandpa mug at a table covered with lace and pies, was talkin,a 1lbout his 27 years as a Costa Mesa pohcc officer. A few ho urs earlier, mily. friends. co-workers nd city officials had thered at a formal retire- ent luncheon for him. ow a small gro up lingered ver dessert at the Bersch ome in a quiet Costa esa neighborhood. The otaf\emoon. like Bersch's lice career. was pressing o a close. Thou&h Bersch hu ne a wide range of poll~ ork -including vice. arcotacs. detective. heli- pter. patrol. dispatch nd traffic duty -hr was BERSCH Ot talking about tht' sensational crimes and violence pula rly associated wnh police work. Instead. he reminisced about the city he's li ved 1n for the past 36 years. telling stones aoout e-cccntnc local characters, expounding on his pcr$0nal philosophy of police work and expla1nin1 why. at age SO on February 29 -leap day ofltap year -he decided to retire. ··ru mm the guys. but I always said when the job's not fun I won't dolt anymore.'' he said. "When I started l set goals: to become a sergeant and to be on the force fot 20 yea~. I was a scraeant for 20 years. so I've done more than that. ''It's difficult when you have to com pelt' with 2S-and 30-year-olds. Especially when they're suspects not cooperating," he said. "When you get old. your reaction time -I'm talking physical. not mental -slows down. "I never wanted to aet out on a downhill run." he said. And that doesn't seem to be the case. Last year. Bcrsch's fellow officers voted him "Police Officer of the Year." Whtn he was 13 years old, Bersch moved 10 Costa Mesa with his family from a fann Just outside the small Ohio towo of Wooster. In those days. Bersch said the Costa Mesa police depanment was headed by an unforgetta ble con}table named Frank Vaughn. "Frank Vaughn was the kind of man you JUSt had to notice. He was huge and had a wooden leg. Frank Vaughn was the law enforcement. a nd everbod} knew it." he said Like the police depanmcnt. the rest o f the Cit) Bersch described seems provincial and 1dylhc compared to the Costa Mesa of toda). "Whrre the Cl\ 1c ccntl·r is. we'd hunt dove. quail and rabbits. we·d camp on the Back Ba~ cl1fTs. Just about every kid was involved 1n the fishing 1nduSllJ' -working as deck hands. ba111ng the dory fi shermen's lines. We're talking small town." Bersrh sa id. AD PRICES EFFECTIVE WED .. APRIL 18th THRU SAT . APRIL 21st KAMCHATKA VODKA After h11h school. Bersch wu drafted into the military. The place he rttumed to 22 months later w•sn't the Ame rural town he'd left. "By that time someone went and put a fr«Way throuih town -I'm talking about Newpon Boult'vard- and ll chanicd the whole community." he said. "lt became larger. It had been made a cuy." The followina year. Bersch met has wife, Sherrie. They were introduced by a mutual fnend who told them not to expect m uch. "A Goat Hill boy and a Mackerel Flats girl ? Th<>St kinds of thin& never worked!" Sherrie laughed. explain- ing that the aoat fa rms in Costa Mt'sa and the cannC(ies of Newpon Beach earned the communities their nick~ames. Soon after they were mamed, Bersch joined several of his old Newpon Harbor High School friends on the Costa Mesa police force. In the beg.inning. he worked mainly the overnight shift. He said two or three units out on duty was a big night. and he descnbes the pa~ a!> "lonel) ... Bersch said as man)' as 24 cars now ~trolling the city nightly. And numbers art'n•t the only difference between the times. "Now. there's a different breed of policeman enurely." he said. "Bui one th1ni's still the same: the basic insunct a p<?hceman has. You either have it or you don't: I don't think you can learn 1l. The rest 1s technology and morr formal educatio n:· Tht' Berschs' have no retirement plans be} ond a sh on vacation beginning this weekend. Lan) Bersch said he plans 10 begin a new career. but 1s unsure what It will be. "The door 1s open:· he said. "Whatever happens will happen." MAJOR PETERS' GALLO CALIFORNIA WINE BLOODY MARY ,.IX OU ART BACARDI RUM •LIGHT •DARK 80 PROO, TORRE DEi CONTI ASTI SPUMANTE 750 ML ,. YOUR I• CHOICE' 12 PAK 11()11 R[IUllNA8U 801 ll(S 12 oz. .AMARmo DI GAETANO 5' ~"°°' 750 Ml. .CAFE DE GAETANO 88 SJ PROOF 750 ML MOUTON- CADET " WINE •RED •WHITE 750 ML 98 ,. - YOUR CHOICE' • CHABLIS BLANC • HEARTY BURGUNDY •MOUNTAIN VIN ROSE• RHINE • PINK CHABLIS YOUR CHOICE! 1 5 LITER INGLENOOK CALIFORNIA N~VALLE WINE ·FRENCH COLOMBARD ·CHE NIN BLANC IS LITER BLACK TOWER t• LIEBFRAUMILCH YOUR CHOICE• II LANCERS WINE • VINHO IRAHCO ·VINAOH 750 ML FETZER YOUR CHOICE' CHEN IN BLANC ~ j, II• c CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA • Wade to go Theee three yoana•ten take a l'Olllp thr~ a filler pool by the lake at Mlle Square Pull la Foantaln Vallq 4~ th.la week•• bot apell. Kleid.DC ap a little cold"' -.ier 4.-a world of good on a •weltering day. Autism may have origins early in fife BOSTON (AP) -Two Boston scientists say that autism. a severe personality disorder, may stem from a brain defect that occurs early in fetal development rather than from emotional deprivation, as was previously believed. T he scientists. Ors. Margaret Bauman and Thomas L. Kemper, based th~ir theory on data they compiled from an autopsy on the brain of a 29-year-old autistic man who bad drowned ofTCapc Cod in 1977. In their research, the doctors sliced the victim's brain into more than 3.000 sections. each only one-twentieth the thickness of a human hair. They then compared evel') 20th section with the corresponding section from the brain of a normal man about the same age who had died of a heart attack. "We had b«n waiting 10 to 15 years for this bram to turn up." Kemper said in a story published Sunda) b) The Boston Globe. Emotional dcpnvation had been the leading thcol') about the cause of autism until the mid-1970s. S1ncc then. organic causes have been 1nvesttgated as possible causes. Symptoms of autism stan appearing in earl) childhood and include withdrawal from social contact. 1nab1ltt) to acquire language and often engaging in mechanical and sometimes self-abusive beha' 1or. The method used 10 dissect the brain "'as similar to that used b' Kemper and Dr. .\lbert Galaburda of Bosto n's Beth Israel Hospital in 1979 "hen the~ found evidence of brain abnormal111es of people with d)slex1a. a d1sab1htr 1n understanding the pnnted word. However. the abnormalities were found 1n different pans of the brain for each disease. Kemper and.Ms. Bauman sa1d they found the auusm defects in two areas of the brain -the so-ca.lied limbic brain. which 1s 1n,olved in control of emotions and processing of memol'). and the cerebellum. a structure in the brain stem that controls balance and coordination. Ho"'ever. the> cautioned that more research 1 needed for confirmation of their findings. The doctors presented the findings last w~k al tht' annual meeting here of the A.mencan College ot Neurolog) These patients acting out fears LO') ..\S(,ELE (.\Pl -It looked like an~ other amatl·ur production of "The Fantasttc ks.'' replete wtth low-budget rrop'>. a fe-eble sound s~stem . missed cues. m·n ous at·tor-. and makeshift costumes. But the pla)e~ "ere not JU'>I acting. hut overcoming their deepest fears .\s P'~" h1a1m patients and res1dl·nts of&, erl~ "ood Mental Hl·alth < l'ntcr the acto rs in this pla' h' c in a halfwa~ hnuw tor 'nung adults who do not requ1 rt' permanl·nt in<,t1lu11unal care but are not quite read) Ill face the real '4 Mld "The IX'l)plt~ &_., rrl~ "'ood ha' e been laheled l hronic mcntal·pa11l·nt.,:· \aid Dr Caro le Lieberman an assistant chn1cal prt,lt><i<rtlr of ~~ch1at~ al l CL.\ a nd therap1!il al the ml'nt.il hl·alth n:ntrr "h l'>n't trUl' that Pl'l'Pk in halt"'a' houses nc\l~r gt't better .. shl· ..aid For thl' lac.1 tour \l':lr\ Lieberman has been "orllf\ll a' a con\ult1ng P"lh1atnc.1 "1th a group of Be'erl~'4 ood rt',1den1c, u\ing a l\ ix· ot thaap' she calls ps)chotheater .\.,her pat1t·nt<. -"ho \ul1°4.'r from such malad1e a!> man1t· dcpre\swn \Ch110phrcnia. maJor depressions and ps\'cho11c ep1o;o<ll'\ -pla) lhl'lf as<,1gned roles, the) can 'ihl·d the role of mental p~nt tor a '4htk Member<, ot thc "The I antastll'l s .. cast." ho rc-ccnth tx·gan pcr1orming at (. cdars-~1na1 Hospital. praised th(' PS't"hotht'rap' dr3ma'> .. ..\t ka .. t 11 l cpt me trom watching T\ or somethintt and t>tini bort'd." ~1d Louise Besseur. 27 "This thing 1 reall ) 1each1ntt me "'ho the hc.'111 am:· added Mil t> La\ln. H Cancer deaths dip for U.S. children C. Hie. \C.,o (.\Pl -lmpro,ement in dru~. su~J') and rad1auon therap' have IC'd 10 a 44 pel"('('nt drop in the cancer death rate amona Amencan children since I 9SO according to a ~tud) publish~ m the Journal of the .i\mencan Medical A'i~at1on The de-chne 1n the c.ancef death ratt' among ch1ldrto ha~ bttn mo t pronounC't'd sintt I <>65. '31d the \lud) In the ptnod 196 Ci-79 tht'T't' ~rt' 17,411 ltv..eflanc-cr dtaths amona children than would ha\t bttn e'pttted had I 9SO death rat(~ prtv31ltd. the '1ud) said Altho uah cancer death 111tcs 1n scneral hive bttn on the dtthne. the pcc1fic fiaureo; on child~n art put1cularty encouraging, accord1na to one of the autho r\ of the 'Jtud • Or Rohen\\ Miller of the Nat1()nal Canttr tnstiune. "l n cs~ncc. th., \tU<h 1nd1< tN that' there art 17. people v.ho ar-c 1h"t tod&) that "·ouldn't h1\r been e ~tcd to \u1"'1vc '° ... ea" .. "11Uer d • Al OrMOe CoMt CWLV PflOT/Wedftfllfday, Aprll 18, 1984 o.-, '1lo4 '11oto bJ LM ~ Hell~, hare • Little Jeulca Diiullo, 3, of Irvine met the Enter bunny while atrollln& through Hant- 1.qton Center thia week with lier mother, and wu ... urec1 of Iota of egga in her atock.lnC Euter morning. The bunny will be at the center from 11 a.m . to 8 p .m . through Friday and from 11 to 6 Saturday and noon to 5 Sanday. Mesa chamber honors four college s tudents Four college students v.ere honored last week by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to the community. • For the first time. tv.o Orange Coast College students were honored al ong with 1wo Southern California College students. said Les Miller. chairman of the Chamber Education Committee. The SCC honorees were: Rhonda MacDo nald, a sen10~ maJonng in elementary education. and Daniel Mo;nson. 22. associated student body president and a senior maJonng in business and psychology. Mustang..-s ·love roun"'f!tup LOS ANGELES (AP) -The hundreds of Mustang owners who turned out to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Ford's trend setter each had their favorite year aod model, but all agreed the Mustang is a horse of a different color. "The Mustang has a lot of sentimental value. Peoele smile when you drive by," Mason Gregg. 21, of Tustin, said Sunday as he explained "Mustang Mystique." Greg came to a Ford Motor Co.-sponsored "Mustang Jamboree" at Griffith Park's Equestrian Arca to show off his white. 196411> showroom condition Mustang coupe. About 700 Mustangs, in all makes and models, were on display. Afficinados note that the car was introduced April 17. I 964,justifyin$ the "'h'' on the model year of Gregg's car. Ford officials called the event "the largest gathering ever of Mustangs in the world." In the model's debut year. Ford sold 41 7,000 Mustangs. breaking industry records.Watha sticker price ofS:!.345. the Mustang was a banutm. "It was an opponun1ty for a person to dnvc a car that was economical without looking hke a cheap skate," said Donald Kopka. Ford vice president of design. "I've always been attracted to Fords and espcc1all) to Mustangs," said Bnan Gabler. 4. ofNonhridge. "(Ford) brou.ght about a .~cw styling for c rs in '65. which I thought was anteres11ng. Aqua antic• In Valley Gabler brought h1!1 bn t red. sp1t-sh1nncd, 1973 Mustang Mach I 10 the gath nng, where cars were Judged for appearance and cond1t1on. with awards presented to the winning owners. Studenta in teacher Cante -Slayback'• fourth •rade clua at Coa School ln Foan- taln Valley perform a •kit to Ulutrate the need for water conaerYatton. The • n refen to the anticipated ION of Colorado Rb·er water now adllsed by Callfomlane. From left are O.Yld Cb.anley. A!danette Powen, Tuba ChaJIC and Juon Kole. r: ~ ' -r,.. I 1 , Regalia Desig ner Fashions, custom jewelry, lingerie and accessories, all at a fraction of jts original price. These items are on consignment and meticulously selected for their quality, freshness and style. Please Join Us • · ...... .. Good for you! Classified advertising 1s your best choice for help in selling the items you no longer need It's quick and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who llve in this area. Call today The OCC honorees were: Donna Eidsmoc. a .::-1 returning student maJonng m psychology, and ~ Regalia D -1 .... r- 2732-c Coast H ighway, CdM a1 J Pilm Chnstopher Cooper. a communica11ons maJor. Early Bird Dinner [-c ·I (7 14) 640-4492 Classified ads ........... 1 ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;;~iii!iii!;i~IJ!::~p~h~o~n~e~6~4~2-~5~6~7~8::::::::::::::::::========~~~~d= .. ::•:_,::~J Specials 56. 95 f Prime Rib o r Fre sh Fish Complete Omner w ith ch0tce of soup or salad and dessert 4 t o 6 PM I ~--7 Days A Week! --~ Wfl/Jiff.'!'!.~~ 613-112 6 ~ BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA "Olt TIE FllST DAY OF TIE WCEK ... they wtnt to the tomb ... but they rid not find the body of the L Ofd Jtsus. " HE IS lllSEI! HE IS RISEI llDEEDI You are lnwlted to Newport Harbor Lutheran Ctwuch this Holy Week. The Holy Week services m : MAUNDY THURSDAY. April 19. "Meal in the Upper Room· Services al 6 00 P M and 7 30 P M GOOD FRIDAY. April 20, Tenebrae Service at 7.30 P.M. leaturmg the Chancel Cho11 which will present "ReQuiem " by Gabriel r aure. with extinguishing of the candles after each of the seven last words £ASTfR SUNDAY April. 22 r e'it1val serv1ce!I al 8 00 A M and I 0 30 A M Panr.ake breakfast before both services Nursery care available both services Bring the whole tam1fy Pastor Roger J Berg will preach on. "SUNDAY IS HER[I Pt:WPOU HARB~ lUTt£RAN COCH 798 Dower Drive, Newport Beach 92663 (714) S48-3631 You know lhis girl. She's running for you. And ofter o lifetime of training all she needs is your support. In the emly t1ourc; of thP r11orn1r1~~ yOli Crlr' q • ., lier n1nn1nri St11•rn,1y nir1801090n11lc.H,.J Nf'I'~ t1old <lown l fiJll t1n1f• iut> uw•t11lly 1•1111 '11 t1r>r d1Pt .111 1 rr1.1 nl.1111 l1r•1f,u11d,1•11• 011.•1· 111• ,, Shi'" 1101r fl i 1t •r 11 rt 11·•11f1r11.it1 'I '· ( )11," It 1·r A.nrt for th1• l1onnr c if rPt io~·,Pnl11' l II "1 J• • •it St <-:ttrr • n It r • G 1P 11 •c: •n rf-!urr· ,r·r 11 11)1 Shi· ll('f°Yl ., H ir ,, " ; 1r1 Her tr i.r1inrJ ,, ro·' , So ri11 • t 1 r f» ~ , r ~"c, r1 1r,wel IO Hie 198·l St.1 11T1~1 Qi ," ; G 1q1ec r l QC, A, ljf' I ' Tt £• Prr~.A!t·n1 inn It t• Ccir <1'• t t: C.dlJ':::.f' ot our 1 0 ,nq (l1,r-r1• 1!1 ••• , .... tJ, Fine artistry of their designs. The 1983 silver dollar coin ( 77 troy oz silver) has oeen designed by Elizabeth Jones. the chief engraver at the Mint The obverse of the coin presents a dramatic engraving of the classic Greek discus thrower The 1984 silver dollar coin ( 77 troy oz silver) 11as been designed by Roberl Graham It will t1ear a representation of the Gateway to the Olyr np1c Coliseum Tt1e 1984 len dollar gold coin 1 484 troy oz gold 21 6 k~rats) was desi gned by John Mercanti from a concept developed by Jame~ Peed He has captured the penetrating scene ot lhe Olympic torch bearers 1n delicate detail -------------< !J;.:i~$ln(J 111e011inpr Cnrr11111•" r 1' •• C111 1\1' These magnificent Olympic coins are flawless gems. FRE0/011 For our customers FREE Dump Station & L.P. Gas Sold - 7 Days a Week • In our South Parking Lot - FREDSON RV S UPPLY 815 N Herbof Blvd., Santa Ant, CA 92703 We s.ll (714) 654-8000 O,.n 1 O.yt ''CltNM AWM JPc;i<Jned 10 prov•<!+-' hn illCtd~ 11 • •t P \;ilec; of con n , •(' 101 '''", 1 ../ You can help by acquiring these unique coins. To celebrate our tic1 riq 1110 t1ost n;:it1on ir1 ti " 1984 Olympics ti •C UrntNl Statf>c:; Mint t1dS issued tor ttie first 11mP. 1n t) c;tory three lyr)f>c::. of coins to commemorr1tP ti f· <>P1rtl ,inri PvCJtP ment ol the Olympic Grw1pc; Ancl t cs ti p f1rc;1 lime n some 50 vP.tHS 111~1 hP-UnitfY1 S if! Govprnrnent hr!' rrnnlP<J Cl qolrl con All prolt1c; from I 1'> ~11~ 01 t11eq.• c:;1 1 o111'-. will ~' to:.-.irc1 rt ' I J s Olv·np1 n'l(Jr I r ''rt I 1nq e>'nt;')rv:-,f!s tt 1 "V •r ri•111n O'tc; )I ,., ,,, ,1 our teCirr1 t( 1t1P Qly11ll)1C (1.Ulh·<; 1nd :or l'P (,taq1nq ol 11 t> 1' H•1 Gc11n1~c; ,,, Lnc, Anq~tes \ . ~SUPPORT TllE HOME TEAM. • " A They are now being offered 1n proof cond1t1on which irwolves special multiple stnk1ng result1nq 1n pan1cular sharpness of detail and a flawless mirror like surface You have four options. You can buy the single 1983 or 1984 silver coin.the two-coin set which includes both silver coins. or the three-coin set which features the 1984 gold coin. the 1983 Stiver and the 1984 silver coin The more coins you purcha,se. the more you W111 be helping our fine Olympic athletes And that feeling of helping and part1c1pat1ng 1n this important Olympic event is a gift to yourself Coins can be purchased through your local post office and at part1c1pat1ng banks and coin dealers across the country Or. wnte to U S Mint. Olympic Com Program. PO Box 6766 San Francisco. CA 94101 · ... • :fvine officer ets his wings Second Lt. Doqa.1 Stewart, son of L\. Col. Ray Stewart of Irvine ana Victoria Stewart of EJ Toro. has eompleted Air Force fl~t trainina and has received his ~ilver wings at a graduation ceremony at Reese Air Force Base in Lubbock, Texas. Stewart and his wife. the former ~ky Evans, are both graduates of Costa Mesa Hi$h ool. They will be stationed at McChord AFB 1n coma, Wash. • • • CraJ1 A. Smltll, son of Robert and Dorothy Smith of ... untington Beach, has been promoted to Air Force stafl tcracant at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., where he 1s •n air rrafficcontrol specialist. Smith is a 1974 graduate of Newport Harbor High School and his wife is the former Karen Boyde of Costa Mesa. 1 • • • 1 Airman Qrtatopliu Caaroa.,son of Pete 0 . Cuaron of <:osta Mesa. has graduated from the Air Force security ~lice specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Cuaron is scheduled to serve with the 60th Security Police Squadron at Travis Air Force Base. Calif. • • • Steven. D. Coarad, son of Dale and Anita Conrad of Huntington Beach, has been promoted to private fi~1 class in the Army at Fort Lee. Va .. where he 1s f'l_n administrative specialist. Conrad is a 1983 graduate of Edison High School in Huntiniuon Beach. • • • Airman Scott W. Hinton, son of Floyd and Elizabeth Hinton of Santa Ana. has graduated from the Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Forcc rsc, Texas. He will serve with the 4392nd Security Police uadron at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif. . . . . - Paul J. Foy, son of Charles A. Foy of Huntington ach. has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air orce. Foy 1s a reciprocating propulsion mechanic with he 6515th Field Maintenance Squadron at Edwards Air orce Base. Caltf. • • • PFC Keanetb K. Rl1b, son of Kathleen and Billie Rish f Huntington Beach. h~s completed one station unit raining at the Army Infantry School in Fort Benning, Ga. ish 1s a 1981 graduate of Ocean View High School in untington Beach. • • • Pvt. S.u.o G. Clartattu. daughter of Raymond T hristian of Fountain Valley. has completed an Arm) dministration course at Fort Jackson. S.C. She was repared in the preparation of military records and forms. • • • Airman 1st Class James P. Green, a 1975 graduate of guna Beach High School. has arrived for duty at Clark ir Base in the Philippines .. Green is an avionics .snstrument iystems specialist with 1he 3rd Component jRcpair 59uadron. • • • Army Reserve Pvt. Thomas P. BrHbean, son of M. troni Perry of Huntington Beach, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, MQ, Brashears is a 1981 ~aduate of Edison High School in Huntington Beach. 1 SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTER I Marcb 13 'Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trombatore. Laguna Beach, girl I Marcb 14 'Mr. and Mrs. Dean Slater. Laguna Beach. bo~ • Marcb IS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Laguna Beach. bo) Marcb 17 Mr and Mrs. James Paine. Costa Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hirsch. Laguna Beach. girl Marcb %1 .,Mr. and Mrs. James Causey. Laguna Beach, girl -~1r. and Mrs. Marinko Jerkunica. Laguna Beach. bo) March %4 Mr and Mrs Nicholas Gannon 111. Laguna Beach. girl Marcb 28 Mr and Mrs. Ton) Johnson. Laguna Beach. girl ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Marcb 14 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Walker. Huntington Beach. bo} MISSION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Marcb 13 Mr. and Mrs. Chnsto pher Vile. Costa Mesa, girl SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL HOSPITAL Marcb %0 Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cedeno, Costa Mesa. boy WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER/SANT A ANA March 16 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fulcher. Laguna Beach. girl Marcb 19 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark. Irvine. bo) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orosz. Huntington Beach. bo> Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray. Irvine. girl March tl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill. Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Costa Mesa, boy Marcb 23 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman, Irvine. girl Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lang. Huntington Beach. girl Marcb %4 Mr. and Mrs. Hc1kyung Huo, Irvine. boy FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNlTY HOSPITAL Marcb 18 Mr. and Mrs. Patnck Craft, Huntington Beach. boy Marcb 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Gibas. Huntington Beach. bo) Mr. and Mrs. Kev in Rctmier. Costa Mesa. girl Marcb 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lu-heng Tseng. Costa Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarema, Huntington Beach. bo)' March U Mr. and Mrs. Scott Isaksen. Costa Mc~a. boy Mr. and Mrs. Eric Casillas. Fountain Valle)'. girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin. Huntington Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. Newman Ltu. Irvine. bo) ~ Snaps/lot ~~':!!!!::# 1 HOUR PHOTO • 1 1111 OILll PlllTI • 1 ••• llL.11111101 • 1 IHI 1111 FILI PllOllSlll • 24 ... II.Ill ,. ....... • IRT&IT PlllPllT PllTH • ILAOl 1 nm LAI • 1 llY Ollll PllTUITI • I llY OILll PllTUnl ....... ..., :::> ,.,.~ o.ll1I Liii llLFU ~ ~= llALm All llfll -WI"'"" #fl711n '' ..,,, ,,,. ,,., Ul-1414 , '' """"' "· ( ., .. .,, ,,,,. NXf ,. ,,,, """) - Orll\ge Coast DAILY PILOTIWldnMOay, Apta 11.,... THE BROAD AY'S - SALE AND VALUES BEGIN THURSDAY AT .10:00 A.M • HURRY IN AND SAVE ON EASTER GIFTS AND GOODIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE; QUANTITIES ARE UMTEO . DRESSES 24% to 30% off: Famous maker cotton sh•rtciressing S1ze5 6 to 14 Oriq 92 00 w 100 00 69.99 Special purchase: Lestw Fc1y solid summer strntdress Cotton polyestc·r 8 10 16 49.99 Special purchase: Famou'.'> rnaker pnnt dresses One and two p1ect crPpe de chine an.d george11c 8 to 16 49.99 Special purchase: Oxford c.otton stripPd snap fr ont chemise Blue or red stripes with whne 8 to 18 26.99 Special purchase: Dolman sleeve cotton gauze dress in summer br1qhts 8 to 18 24.99 SPORTSWEAR BO'S 33% off: Spring separatf'S from your favorite woman des1~1ner Orig 27 00 to 67 00 . 17.99 to 43.99 25% to 33% off: Career suit separates 4 10 14 Ong 44 99 to 110 99 29.99 to 79:99 25% off: Famous makr>r c,trf'l'r su111nq Sizes 4 to 16 011~1 42 00 10 86 00 29.99 to 63.99 JUNIORS 33% off: Sunta Cruz sep;ual<"S 1n prirrnt1vP color~ Orig 18 00 to 32 00 11 .99 IO 21 .99 30% off: Scpt1ra1es fro111 Bv1·r cJnd A 8yP1 Orrg 14 00 to 22 00 8.99 to 14.99 Special purchase: Hoocl1•cl T ... 111rts !tom OP. 9.99 33% off: All our spring C.111cl1t• ~ Vesrs tons pc1n1c; MH11umpsu1ts Ong 12 00 to 38 00 7.99 to 24 .99 ACCESSORIES 30% to 50% off: Tropira1 pparl and soft summer 1ewelry Orig 6 00 10 50 00 2.99 10 34.99 49% off: Princess Gardne1 4 111 1 clutch Reg 29 50 14.99 33% off: Selected hardwarP belts Orig 17 00 to 32 00 10.99 to 19.99 Special purchase: Leather handbe1qs from B H Smith Several styles 7 colors 20 .00 30% to 35'1o off: All our vinyl handbags and clutches Orig 14 99 to 65 00 9 .99 to 44.99 33% off: Gold tom• r.hCltnS hv T rif arr Reg 8 50 to 20 00 5.49 1u 12.99 33% off: Leather moccasins from Colorful Three Cheers Brighi colors Reg 16 00 10.99 65'/• off: Koret handba~s 1n several style!.. colors Or1Q 98 00 32.99 26'1o off: Genesis linen handbags Ong 15.99 11 .99 33% off: Wild Duck canval> hant1h,H.l' Orig 2'2 00 10 31 00 13.99 10 19.99 LINGERIE 3 for 2: Buy anv two body fashions or l1nqer1e items from our entire Olqa coll•· 11on anrl Olga will send you a thtrd tth• same style purchased dt thl: towt-r rF;t<111 Send 1 00 postage and hdndl1ng to Olq.i b p1res May 13, 1984 l 33% off: Selected terry and chenille robP':> from famous makers Ong 38 00 to 74 00. 24.99 to 48.99 33% off: Selected sleepwear from 01w,1 Brandywine St Eve. Jennifer Dale Gtl1tq.ir1 & O'Malley. Lily of France Orig 14 .00 10 110 00 8.99 to 69.99 Ongoing value: Deena half slip and cam1solP 8.00 1•.ir '' 33% off: Sc1t1n 1101\ .. <.(1•1 11 .in lclll<JrP(J .... 1<>Pp '.)IWt fron J,wre P L Orrq 30 OU 19.99 Ongoing value: T p~-,111•• r111vlun l.ic" 111n teclcJy P,1stl•ls 1n P L 12.00 20% off: Vc1n1ty Fa11 P1•c.h~1lo pdnl1Ps Wh11v only Through 5 6 84 RPq 4 00 to 5 50 eat h 3/9.60 10 3 /12.00 SHOES Ongoing value: Mr·n Spf'rr\ T ops1rl1 ·r 42 .00 33°/o off: F ,1n1ou.., rn.1~1·r \\Ol!l•'''..., ..,1 "' L l~·.ir,JrlCf• Onq 22 00 to 74 00 14.99 I 49.99 Special purchase: Olli ow•• lt.1li.11 ,,, td• c;1r1ppy .,11nq Wh11P c.1nwl l1l.i1 ~ 11.111•11• l1•a thf'r 36 .99 33% o ff: Fdr11ous Boston maker cotton !..nit , :r pPd <,lllfts S XL oriq 30 00 19.99 33% off: F 1rnous Boston nialo.1•r ,1t l1\1 <.,ht , .... s l 011q 26 00 16 99 33~/. off· F .in n 1c; Boston mdl" r o' • 1 I• t\\.' !IP q p.1111.., incl hmq c;lt•f"\• c;1• pP l <,hirt·. Or1q 40 flO tn 45 00 25.99 ,., 29 .99 40% off: Loqo nylon w1ndbredl..t•r Zip fril!•I ri11ll11v1•1 111 ,l<.c:.ortt>c1 colors S XL Oriq J-1 10 19.99 20'1• off: V rwd mesh tops 111 ndv'J rl'd lo,hctk1 liqht lllut> 1adP Polyester co11011 S XL Rt•q i5 00 11 .99 40% off: ( ottnn twill walk short Wh1t1• light l>lllf' kh,ll..1 28 to 38 Reg 20 00 11 .99 32% off: Fiimous designer tonr on Jor"' fit tN1 l hrm1st> l hampagnP c1rpc;~ c:.hir Polyester Blue white PC1u Reg 21) 00 16.99 20'/• to 23•/o off: Lony or sh or 1 sh'Pve V .i11 Heusen solid polyester l;Ol\On c1ress !>hut ... Reg 15 00 to 17 00 11.99 to 12.99 470/o off: FarnOlJS rn:ikcr t1t•s Rt•q 11 'iO 5.99 YOUNG MEN 33% off: Mesti muc; '" <,t •rts bv Modz Prints or sohc1s Co 1011 : olvestPr S M L Oriq 12 00 7.99 25% off: OP LcHq(J IJ1•c1• t <.t1orts Sohns 111 , ut1011 polyP'>!l'; 29 to 38 Rl'U 19 00 13.99 26% off: Lev s Mo\ 111 On stretch denims Collon Fortrel pol~ ester 28 to 30 Reg 30 00 21 .99 25% off: All Ol1r act1\t'1..vt•ar from Sweats Bi Ebe Cotton or cotton polvcster S M L Reg 20 00 to 25 00 15.00 to 18.75 BOYS 20% off: B111,::. 8 t1 20 F,irdl1 T110 dress t1ldlt'r t11icl pdnts T dl1 ,,, ndv'f polyester Oriq lS 00 t0 39 00 11 .99 to 30.99 33°io off: Bn\ ... 4 to 7 1lirp1• p1ecP suit lrorn JonuthcH Stronq Poly>'SI~ r in navv or Qrf"r ptf' S111tll..., (II l)tn Ofl) Or1q ·l8 00 :o 50 00 31 .99 ...,, I I' 111..., " 11 : 111 \>'Sll'r Or q 1:11)1 · ·; 8.99 . 9 99 Spec ial purchase. nt.iv\"''"r 101 • :.! "1 Pr ... surnn1u 24 n '" 25% to 33% off: 1 • .... ..,d.., Or ll 2J 111 • j_t 11•d 1nfant5 3 111c1 w 5.99 to 10.99 l 10 14fleece1oq I() 16.99 to 28.99 33° ~ o ff· S :• 1 , t" • "l c~ ir ti•'!> from 51111 ...,, ...... " ,._ G·' ... .l ... ••JI. P..._,.'rPSIPf l 01 l<lf\ O· i 1 .. 10• 7.99 11 9 .99 33"/o off: Fr,•' ' '1 ., ..... 1111 •fl1 illlS ctn<1 tOtl 11Hl /T to 4T s 7 .99 to 15.99 8.99 IC> 24 .99 30J off '°' 1 1 Pl • •' 1 1 F. t•>• I l\11IHl1t '> l)• I II ' I 4.19 Ill 9.09 40~1~ to 45% off· ri ""' Pt.,11 111' r 1\.11 , I• r .... C..rHl\11'\ SPiit• \'VoOd!>tOd• IHI'• \l!\j '1t\)l)(1118(1() 3.99 to 9," l3% co 44''• o ff Gr ... '"''h' Ids O• l I I 3.99 ft) 4.99 Special purchase: G •"' Si Ev~ p,Hl( 1f''> .99 Special purch ase: lH '" :.win,.~ rn,1lo.1•r lt•q\I\•'•" ·" ~ 1 t, 1 1 11+> 11 s t1yh1s Jni1 '>I )' ! c;m i..-. .69 I< 4.79 Special purc hase: F am<H•~ ni.~kt•r slt>1•1> \l\1'1r tort d I 1, ind q11ls 4 le 14 6.99 ' 11 .99 Special purchAse· o1t ..., ulpturt'" 4.99 lo 13.99 Spec ial purchnse: (i,r1.._ c uc1cl'-., dolt-. 7 .99 lo 10.99 Speciol purchase: l trqf' c .111 ... ci-. <ind v111yl IOI•' 6.99 THE BROADWAY IS SOUTHERN CAllFOllN I A ' Jaca AllDSOI ·synfuels BddedtO ;~sleaze -: factor' Reagan aide tises postiion to $olilcit business • • WASHINGTON -The Demo- • ·'J esse (Jackson) aln 't tnto lntegratton -tu1dhaan 't been for a long. Jong Ume. He's Into power." . .. PA TlllC& ll17CllAllAJll 'oola••let ( Don 't inhale fame Oft quoted is the Adlai Stevenson line: "Fame is all ri&bt, if you don't inhale." Speakina of such, the record shows that baseblll supentar Regie Jackson will allow no one, not even his own mother, to smoke in any of his three homes. She must go outside. You ftgure Reggie inhaled? Avoid cavities: Have a cup of tea and a cigarette. Wait, never mind the whimsical counsel. It's merely preliminary to reporting the fact that fluoride occurs naturally in only two types of vegetation identified so far: tea and tobacco. Says here that gJass, which feels solid, is actually fiq_uid. If ifs left standing in one positton, its particles will flow downward. You don'tget it? Me neither . You can't lcgaJly drive a red car in Minneapolis. That's the law there. Q. What rwo famous actors won Oscars not for their actina but for their directin&? A. Robert Redford for ''Or<iilwy People" and Warren Beatty for "Reds." Q. You ask why ashes of burned magnesium weigh more than the oriainal metal. The combustion prod· ucts of any substance weigh more than the original substance, sir. The smoke and ashes.of a burned ci4'lretle weigh more than the original ctpret- te, in fact. You just can't gathet them up to weigh them. Note this, please. A. Noted. Small Advice from the Doctor. Pour that bottled medicine label side up so overrun won'l obliterate the typed instructions. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlc•le4 colDJll.llt. qats have been trying to make a linlc oolitical hay with what they call "lhe sleaze factor'' -a colorful catch phrase they dreamed up lo describe the supposed country club ethics of many past and present Reagan ad- ministration appointees. So far, the Reagan-Bush '84 re-election commiuec has escaped any taint. This is due largely to the effortsofWbite Housecounsel Fred Fielding to avoid the kind ofin- cestuous relationship that charac· tcrized the Nixon White House and the notorious Com mince to Re-Elecl thePresident(CREEP)in 1972. Jackson practices 'tribal' politics But I've uncovered a situation that could give the Democrats ammuni- tion for potshots at the re-election commince. President Reagan prob- ably doesn't know about it. but it could cause him damage in the campaign. It mvolves Milton "Mike" Masson Jr., who until last Feb. 16 was a director of the government-funded Synthetic Fuels Corp., a part-time position paying SI 0.000 a year. On Oct. 18, 1983. Reagan-Bush '84 announced that Masson had been named regional campaign director for the Mountain states, also a part:time job. Election records show that dunng the four-month period when he was wearing two hats-as a Synfuels director and as a campaign official - Masson was paid by both the corpor- ation and the re-election committee. In addition to the $9.250 he received from Reagan-Bush '84, his Phoenix-based consulting firm was also paid $4,000 by the campaign committee. His last $300 paycheck from Synfuels was issued the day before he resigned as director. Synfuel ~~bJ t to the Ha ch Act's prohibition of election · ng by most g~emment employees, asson broke no law by hisdual emp yment. He failed to return several phone calls for com- ment on the matter. Lout. Farrakhan WASHLNGTON-Watchingmy journalistic brethren of the liberal persuasion anguishing all over their editorial pages over the refusal of Rev. Jesse Jackson to disavow Muslim.Minister Louis Farrakhan, it is hard to supress a chuckle. Here, forexam\)le, is Syndey Scbanbcrg's terminal angst in the New York Times: "Thjs reporter has listened and listened and struggled for some time against writing this column because the issues raised by Mr. Jackson are fundamental and humane and because describing him as a polarizer could damage those issues." What these gentlemen. in their nostalgic reveries, obviously hoped for from J aclcson 's candidacy was a retumtothedaysofarm-in-arm marching.singing "We Shall Over- come," to integrate the local lunch counter over the objections of the canine corps of Bull Conner. Excuse me. fellas, but Jesse ain't into integration -and hasn't been fora long. longtime. He's into power. · \'{hat his liberal acolytes fail, nay, refuse defiantly; to accept is that Jesse Jackson is not, nrstand foremost, a liberal. a democrat, a Christian mini~ teroreven an American. He is, fi rst and foremost, black. Race is the touchstone of Jackson's politics. Lib-· era! beliefin equality ofopportunity for every individual is not what Jesse is about,t he demands equality of rewatd tor racial groups. His politics are tribal. Rev.Jackson did not come d own hard on Louis Farrakhan for threat- ening American Jews with reprisals, if one among their number did .. harm" to this brother, because, to Rev. Jackson, Louis Farrakhan is one of us. Racial solidarity is more import- ant than pats on the head from the liberal press. Last Aug. 23, however, Masson was rebuked by the Syn''uels inspector general, along with the corporation's then-president, Victor Schro&ler, for an "indiscretion" that "demon- strated at the very least an insensitivi- ty to how public officials are viewed." The IG's report, seen by my as- sociates T ony Capaccio and Corley Johnson, suggested that Masson tried to drum up business for his consulting firm -Ellers, Masson, Winstead 1 nc. -throuAA Schroeder's intervention. According to the report. during a discussion with Schroeder the ni~ht before a Synfuels board meet1 ng in New York last year. Masson .. re- quested an apparently routine in- troduction to a private sector or- gan1zat1on -the Mobil Land De- velopment Corp. -in the hope of advancing his own private business interests." If orator held his tongue, he would have succeeded Schroeder came through with a letterofintroduction to the Mobil ~oupon Synfuels stationery, though It produced only a proforma response from Mobil-and no business for Masson'sconsultmg firm. "The most troubhngaspcct of the conversation 1s theJuxtapos1t1on ofa request for a personal bust ness fa vor with a discussion of corporation policy decision-making," the IG re- port states. "While Mr. Schroeder's and Mr. Masson'sconduct may indeed not have involved wrong- doing in the sense of v1olat1on of federal criminal laws, it was certainly an indiscretion and may well have given rise to the appearance of wrongdoinJ." The Jusbce Department's public intqrity section agreed that there wasn't enouah evidence of en m anal conduct to justify prosecution. or even further investigation. Footnote: Att-clcction committee spokesman sajd Masson was -and continues to be-a part-fl me Reapn-Bush official. J•d A#tthrsoo 11•1yadlc•tNI t»#tllDabf.. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Daniel Webster could have been president of U.S. Things I Fou nd En Roure ro Looking Up Orher Things: -That tht' '>Omest miscalculation in '\mencan poltucs was made when Daniel Webster(who badly wanted to be president) twice refused the nomi- nation for vice president: the second· tim~ because he would not run o n the same ticket with the "illiterate fron- tiercolonel" William Henry Harrison -but Harrison died only a month after taking office. and Webster would have succeeded to the White House. -That although the bee 1s re- garded as a "social mscct'' because of the complex organization in the beehive. actually more than SS per- cent of some 20,000 bee species are not social. but solitary. (These are the ones who principally pollinate crops 3nd wild plants.) -That homicide ts the only leading cause of deaths of children under I S to have mcrcased 1n in- cidence in the last 30 yc.ars in the U.S. H. L. lohwettz HI P1.1blt.~ Cftuy Qow.tlby EO!IOf •no AMll1Anl 10 '"' ftvtllllher LenyD ........ ~,._.,oar o• '""' , ... •• J;IO WM• fl•v t;1 Coat• ...... 400I-,,,..,~. '" ~· ·~ Coele ,.,._ (;.A 9H16 ~f01t0t f tenlt Zlftl Auoc .. 11 (dltOf .. SIDNEY HARRIS -That Melville's fictional whale, ''Moby Dick," was inspired by a real whale named "Mocha Dick.'' active during the 1840s and '50s, reported to have had 19 harpoons put in him, and to have caused the deaths of more than 30 men, stove three whaling ships and 14 boats. and sunk an Australian trader and a French merchantman. -That well over I million credit cards are reported stolen a week. and 20,000 such cards arc used fraudulently every da y in the year. -That William James, the great American philosopher. found it eaa.- icr to write in French than in English: be could produce at most 2S pqes in English per day, but as many as 40 pages in French. (He explained this by sayin& he had a smaller French vocabulary and thus was forced to choose the first word that came to mind.) -That the course of the Amazon River aoes through half the remain~ fort"1t lands on eanh. (And oi»fifth of aU the water that Nnsofftheeanh's surface is carried by the Ainuon.) -That it took 273 years after ill composition before tbe fint of Han· del's opem ... Rinaldo, .. ..a per. fonned at lhe MctropOlitan Open - and none of has 40 Other opcru bas ever been &iven there. -That w~n Bronkq Nqunki, . the greatest pro football player of his day, left the game to take up wrestling in 1938, it was because George Halas. owner of the Chicago Bears, refused to pay him the outrageous sum of $6,000 for the season. -That the most financially unsuc- cessful inventor in Arnenca was Walter. Hunt, who invented the ·sewing machine, the paper collar, the fountain pen, the breecn-loading rifle. and many others, who died just weeks before Ile was offered a half-million dollars in settlement to clear up conflicting patent claims from Isaac Singer, the sewing-machine mogul. -That even though the infant mortality rate has been cut in half in the last 25 years in tile developing countries, 40,000 children still die every day around the world. SHIMy Hurl• I• • 1Yfllllc•lf!tl col..W1t. I I ·-... --... ---''For goodness sake, C~rles, break your rHolu tlon and start smoking et81'1 " PAT BucllAID The Jackson politicaJ style, his M.0. if you will is predictable and recurrent. It is, first. to cast himself as voiceofthc"oppressed;" second, to make "demands" grounded in al- leged past injustices by the "white power structure;" third, to intimidate that guilt-ridden establishment- through bullying and threat -to accede to those "just demands." Jackson's "black boycotts" of com- panies like Country Delight, Wonder Bread, A&P, and Canada Dry are shake-down operations-as Ameri- can as Al Capone. Nor is one terribly surprised to read in Review of the News Ma~ine that one of the beneficianes-Ile reportedly got a franchise from both Coca Cola and Kentucky Fried Chicken -is Jack- son's half-brother. In San Francisco, Jackson will go into his patented routine-with Fritz Mondale cast in the role of .. white power structure ." The demand will be for an end to run-off primaries in the South, thereby enablj °'black can- didates to win nominations with little more than a third of the vote. When Jesse Jackson talks about the spirit of the Voting Rights Act, he means proportional representation by race. lfblacks arc 12 percent of the nation, black strength in the House should be 12 percent. Ifblacks form a majority in a city, the mayor should be black. Liberal Democrats who have as- sisted mightily this campaign to make Jesse Jackson the Broker for Black America are gomg to be somewhat aghast when they finally ~ta look at Reverend Jackson• s dec1dely liberal demands. . The transference of Jackson's style and approach from national to global politics is already underway. The "oppressed" in whose name Jackson claims to speak are the black and brown peoples of the Third World. "rm a Third World person," h~declares, .. I grew up in an occupied zone ... and had to negotiate with the superpower, really the colonial power.·· Whoarctheoccupicrs, theop- pressors?Theyarc, m the descending order ofThird World demonology. South Africa. Israel and the United States. . The revolutionary struggles of the Third World peoples-against the West-lend morality, even dignity, to their deeds. Thus, Jackson can embrace Arafat. denounce the "poisonous weed" of Zionism, de· mand that a total breach with South Africa be written into the Democratic Platform.announce a trip to Nicaragua to identify with his beleaguered Marxist brothers, and say of Lt. Goodman, who, after all, was fl ying for the United States, "The Syrians had a right to kill" him. T o the extent that Mr. Mondale accedes to Rev. Jackson's demands, he will alienate the working and middle class Democrats who, like Mr. Reagan, do not in the least feel guilty or apologetic about America's wealth, power, position, history or stance in the world. Who, indeed, think that the best thing done for the oppressed of the Third World in recent years was the 82nd Airbome's rescue of the people of Grenada from the revol- utionary thugs who ruled over them. P•trld Bt1cUu.D 11•1yodlc•ted col•aud1t. Subsldlzed houslng insults H.S. teachers T o the Editor: The attempt to bribe East Coast professors into the area seems a complete disregard to other teachers who have managed to find housing. This also brings up the question of teachers who are underpaid and o verworked. The average UC professor teaches some six hours per week and the average high school. intermediate school teacher spends between 16 to 30 hours in the classroom. Are we at war? To the Editor: In April 10 papers, a State Depart- ment spokesman (naturally anonymous) says that "mining (of Nicaraguan ports) is certainly not an illepl action under the law of war ... Hey, did we miss something on the news? Are we at waI'! No. thanks to the Constitution, not yet. Our country stands already embar- rassed before the world for helping to mine the harbors of a neiahbor in peacetime. Now we find ourselves di~ccd again by this adminis- trau on 's stated refusal to foUow the rule of law antt admit World Court jurisdiction over the matter. Would we hold it lepJ if Cube or School districts in the area incud- ing the Newport-Mesa. Laguna and Irvine have bargained tOr lower salaries due to the closeness to the beach. the climate, etc. There has been no low rent housing offered. To have the California taxpayers subsidize professors or other UC personnel housing is an affront to the local academic community that has existed here over the years. MARILYN ELLIS Corona del Mar the USSR .mined El Salvadoran ports? Or ours? The Senate and Congress have known, of ooune, exactly what wt were doing. Only this last scoffiaw outrage by the administration has provoked enough electoral anacr and shame to spark congressional interest. That in itself is disvaccful. Most of us who fou&ht for our country in WWU and Korea bad dreams of tbe U.S. leadina the world atona a lawful path onto ~er around. Instead wc•re beina led ant.o the mud ounelves., and it's not what we had in mind. HANK SEARLS NeWs>ort Beach I , ~ I , Deckipg extras increase value Owners forgo quick resale, spend more for own comfort By KA THY WHITLEY Dlltr,... e ....... , u •• 11 , Contractors believe there arc dual trends contributing to the increased demand for fancier decks and patios with all the extras. One is the need to make today's smaller homes seem larger and the other is a tendency for homeowners to stay in their houses longer and fix them up for their own 'enjoyment, rather than for the resale value. I "People are going for the more deluxe decks and patios because they're fixing them ue for themselves, not for others' benefits," explained Ray Box of Box. Ballard '"'nd Associates. Inc. "They used to not do things in a very ~xpensive way because they were goinitO sell the house Cyway." He also said that with the shoi:taJe ofli vina space in ost modem houses and condominiums. the patio or deck bin give families, couples or singles a sense of additional .room airiness. I "There's a patio boom." said Box. "It seems with smaller and smaller homes. more people arc adding decks, and that has increased our business... I Decks arc usually made out of redwood or fibe1f1ass, accordina to Box. Decks arc the more expensive choice, costing about three times as much as concrete patios. " Popular options include a herringbone. rather than a straight pattern, or diagonal rather than parallel lines in rcdw9<)d decking. Redwood decks are consid~ low maintenance once a scaler has been added to slow weathering. Fireberg.lass decks come in different colors and arc often used for waterproofing to prevent water from seepina through to the floor below when decks are located above living space. Other k amenities include raitinp with diagonal lattice. ofle · n contrasting dark and light colors. People arc choosi g "more creative options .. accorina to Box. And. cQncrete tios are no except1on. Brick ribbons running at di er tangles and varied patio and trim colors add a special look. The indoor-outdoortivingafforded by an elaborate patio or deck is matched to the mild Southern California climate. Two additional amenities that make your outdoor room even more appealing are spas and gazebos. Gazebos. although mainly for looks. can include patio (Pleaae Me DECKJl'(G /82) Uee dackboard 9e1aaree la'1Yldaally u &arden tablea or combine to form a deck. Tbla 800-11quare-foot hlllalde ••c1ream d eck " wu built entirely of preMare-treated wood. lta three leYelaconal.atof a~. · wet bu. IAID4eck and Intimate d tnta1 ana.e i Duck boards add interest DO WRINKLES HAVEYOU STEAMING? Duckboards are probably the easiest and most versaule outdoor living project for the do-it-yourselfer. Used traditionally as a raised platform overa wet yard or floor area. a duckboard is merely a gridlike assembly of boards (typically measuring 3-foot square) with spaces between them. With a little imagination, however. the lowly duck board can be adapted for more interesting uses. Duck board sections can be nailed across and on top of supporting lumber. They can besctintodad~scutinto the supporting lumber members. They can be naded on top of wood frames or installed flush inside of the frames. The can be joined by dowels ~thout frames. They can run the width or length of the prOJCCt. A duckboard set flush with a four-inch bed of gravel u~der it makes a clean footing under a hose faucet as well as a dry place to coil a garden hose. A portable duckboard set on concrete blocks makes a convenient garden table. A low duckboard tble with a hibachi recessed in the center can serve double duty to display plants. A high duckboard table with permanent legs makes an excellent outdoor work bench. Pressure-treated wood is ideal for duckboards. It can be used in direct contact with the Jt<>Und and is highly resistant to both decay and termites. It doesn't n~cd finishing. It looks good raw and ages very well. And it's inexpensive. ·PAPARAZZI VlJ11.Dla Waall.l.qtoD DMta hya-4 Zam· btto elaortl.J aftei ber-.....U.d-u ,...... cleat of BO.C Memorial Roepltal aaxlllarJ. 1 Moisture and oil treatments help to prevent skin damage Some ex perts PILAR WAYNE • claim vitamin E does not prevent wrinkles while others claim its miraculous powers d o prevent premature wrinkling. However, there are many alternative••••••••••••• means for combating skin damage and premature wrinkling. The most important preventative measures for me are to stay out of the sun and to use a sun-screening foundation. It is amazing but ultraviolet rays penetrate your skin whether you are exposed to direct sunlight or sunlight filtered by the clouds. If you really like that tan look, use the sun with caution. Start out with I 0 minutes of exposure and a good oil to give plenty of moisture to your skin and to prevent spotting. • Replace the moisture your skin loses from the sun, salt Hoag t hanks for a million Volunteers' donations of time and money recognized Volunteers of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian should feel like a million -and then some. Since 1952. the support group has raised$ I ,645,534 for the hospital. with most of the money earmarked for equipment. And perhaps more important. auxiliary members have donated I .~48,6 78 hours to the institution. That time was spent handling library carts or mail delivery, escorting patients to and from their rooms. runnjng the gift shop and doing clerical work to supplement the paid hospital staff. ~ Last week. the h\>spital gave the gro nk·you -a luncheon at the Irvine Marriott Hotel ere the auxiliary's new officers were installed. Frudn Areaa, outgoing president. presented a check forS I 13.487, the financial contribution for the 1983--1984 fiscal year, to hospital adm~nistrator Mlcuel 8ae,lln1. With them at the head table were Michael's wife, Dtue: chairman of the board Oeorie Hoac and his wife. Patty; the Rev. W. Robert Parry, hospital chaplain: Bev Lupcoa. past president and installina officer, R•" Poole. first vtce president and program chairman: and am Blll, the speaker. New president Vlrpata WatkfaCtM will~ assisted by Mrru Sitler, Gretdta Ft.a.er, Juet Ttlabmoa.bl and Nucy Reese. vice prcsiden ts; Mettffel Frldrtd .and PallllH PeaH, secrctane : Joa IUmble, treasurer and Loeln Muderba~. parliamentarian. Paparazzi 1s wnrren by Dail)' Pilot Style Editor Mclmda Huddlcslon. water or pool ~em1cals by bathina with fresh water and followinJ with a good moisturizer. Facial clinics and beauty spas have recognized the value of facial steaming. It adds immediate moisture to dry skin. cleanses the skin. and smooths out those lines. The difference is immediately visible. You can give yourself an at-home faci'aJ with a pot of boiling water (heat always turned off to avoid bubbling water that can bum). Add a sprig ofroscmary or mint or a drop of almond Or orange extract for aroma. Tent a towel over your head and take a few minutes of your time relaxing over the steam. For extra dry skin put a thin film of honey on your face before you relax over the steam. The honey will pull the moisture from the steam into your skin cells. You must remember to add moisture to your slun from the inside. To help prevent your skin (and body) from aging. be sure to drink eight 10-ounce glasses of water each day. This may seem difficult but you may find it easier to meet your daily requirement by dnnking bottled mineral water. Add a sprig of mint or a slice of lemon or lime. Aesthetically, it is appealing and your skin will show its benefits. Here is another in our senes of recipes to make your health regimen most enjoyable: BASIC CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups cooked clllckeu, cut lnto bite siled pieces 1 a, eetery. fmely cMppe:d lJtem&)'MB•lw I tabletpoom lemH jllitt ~ •pple, fhtely cltopped Se .. Offd uu to wee DHllpepper z ll.anl-Mlle4 ea•. 1Uced or WNJN Combine chiclien and celery. Blend together with lite mayonnaise (just enough to hold the salad tascther). lemon juice, a~le, seasoned salt and pepper: toss li&btJy with chicken muture. ChiU. ServC""in lettuce cups. Trim with slices or wedacs of hard-boiled egg. Makes 4 SCT'Vincs . STEAMED ARTICBOltES With kitchen shears. cut pointed top from leaves of artichokes. Cut off stem. Spread leaves slightly. Place anichokes upright on a steam ins rack and place into a deep pot. Season to taste with salt. onion powder, garlic powder, parsley and white pepper. Add just enough water to touch bottom of artichokes. Steam for an hour or until tender. If necessary. kcepaddina more water. Editor's Note: Herr 1s a slight correction to the Spinach Pie Recipe in the last Pef'S()nal Style column. The hard-1Jo1led eggs cut into wcd{es should be pressed into the spinach m1xrurr bdorr the pie is covered with the second pastl} dough. Correct balrins temperaturr is 375 d~ Keys to buying • ap1ano offered CHIC.\GO (i\P) -Consumers purchasing a piano will make a wtscr dec1s1on 1f the~ know some of the basics about the mstrumenL advises the National Piano Manufacturcn .\ssoc1at1on. which offers these Ups: Be• Laneetoa. a put p...tdeat of tbe Alpport aroap. and Fran Le1i1a mamted at tbe c1ecllcation e»rtlae YOl a.nteen. -Tht' three SIZCS of vertical pianos -spinet. studio and console -no matter how tall, rcqui"' approximately 5 feet by 7 feet offloor space. -A piano's tone 1s usually determined by its beiaht and size. The larger the 10strumenL the laiwer its wund Francine Arena, oateolna preeldent. and Diane Steplume. wife of the boepltal admlnlatrator, chat hmebeon. -<\ ptano wttl sound bfllhtcr tn a large. empty showroom than tn a carpeted and draped hv11\I room. Fabnc tends to absorb sound. thus mellowina the p1ano's tone. Man y retailers offer rent-to-own plans.. which enable consumen to try out lhc piano for a month or morr and then apply the rental fee toward tbe purchue \X"lCIC. Additional pointcn on buyma a Plano att offered 1n .. Consumer•s Guide to Buyma a Piano." Tbe &ee booklet is avaii.a.. by IC'ndiDt a tamped, sclf•ddrcned No.10 envtlopc to: TM Nauonal Piano Manufacturcn Auoaatton1 l SO&. Huron t . th Floor. IL 60611 J - 82 Or1lnge Coat OAILY PILOT/WedMldey, Aprit 18, 1084 Best ho1ne security could be alarIDing Neighborhood Watchers and deadbolts also effective By JOY DEE ANTHONY DlllJ,... 0-1 ' •1n1 ··Hardening the target" is the key to preventing any burglary, says Capt. John Beddow of the Fountain VaJley Police Department, whether you do that by deadbolts or sophisticated alarm systems. .. The burglar's lazy," Beddow explains. If the house has a full array of devices and even decals to advenise the fact. a potential criminal is likely to try next door instead. Criminals compare notes in jail. Beddow adds. Because a significant number of them al"( caught by alarm systems ... they shy away from the house that' s obviously alarmed." The ones that do stumble onto a protected house, Beddow says, usually won't know it in time. Most burglars don't defeat the alarm system like they do on television. he 'Wl)'S. Infrared systems. for example, of\en resemble thermostats. The system can detect 1he body heat of a hurglar which, added to the normal heat of the room. 1nggers an alarm. But alarms can be expens1' e Though they stan at onl> a few hundred dollars. the) can range to upwards of '>t'' eral thousand. For this reason. Pa1nc1a Litten, a Costa \.1esa rnmmunny service offin·r. ad' ocates deadbolts and \lc1ghborhood Watch program~ as 1he most effecti ve alternau ves. • Deadbolts come 1n 1wo t) pes. Litten said. A single J cadboh is effective, she feel~. despite us one disadvan- tage. If it is placed w1than arms reach of a window, the burglar can·s1mply break the glass and tum the bolt. Still, bn.'aking windows to gain entry 1s probably much less common than prying doors open. said Sally Matteson. the dirl'ctor of the annual lntemauonal Secumy Conference rl'ccntl> held in Anaheim. Double deadbolts. the kmd that lock you in and lock )'Ou .out. are "very dan~erous.'' Lmen said. People have been known to die within a few feet of a door. stl_e added, because the)' could not find the key to tum the lock and escape a fire. Similarly. gnlls on windows can prevent fi re escapes. deadbolted. Litten also couruelsaood li&)lting to discourage crime, even at low wattaae if enCfl)' usqe is of concern. lfa resident can afford an alarm system in add1tion to bolts and locks. Matteson says that any system should be 1nsta.lled by a professional alarm company. Do-it-yourself jobs freQue:ntly •\anal false alarms. ' In N'cwport Beach for example, explained officet' Jack Freer. 98 percent of alarm sianals· arc false ones. The Newport Beach force uses a n as.oendin& fine system to discourage chronic violators. Af\erthe S I 2S fine, if six false alarms arc generated in a year, the alarm permit 1s revoked. Suzie Wa,Jda, the coordinator of the Huntinaton ae,.cb Neighborhood Watch program, advises consume!"$ to follow t6ree steps to insure that they get the best system for the money. First, she ~d. you may stop by your police depanmem and get a booklet on how to choose an alarm system. Then shop around and find two or three aood companies. After one is chosen, Wadja suggests that . One area that many people forget to secure is their garage doors. Litten said. She says these should have padlocks. If there isa door leading to the house. it should be Thia contemporary bathroom la carefree and simple, yet ele&ant. Take a stand on name-brand savings! Brandstand delivers 20 %-50 % savings o n the name-brand shoes you really want. llon ·t '11 ''ill lot 111t-.tg('1 ,,l\ 111g' .111d 11 m it eel 'l'i<'<. tio11 nl l ht· .,110{· h1 .t11d.., \<1t1realh ,,,111t.:\o'' \<H 1<.a11<.h oo,{·fi om 11H>n·a11d ;1<.tu.dh I'"' k". ( >nh at t ht· lit'\\ <."'l 1clc.1 i 11 'hoe ..,101 n -B1 ,tllct...1 ,111cl. • :\ .llll n Ii"(' q \ , ........ I. (~I (JI i a \' .111 cl I..' 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'""" 111 '-11111h < "·"' l'l.11.1 \l.tll \H \I '• •t1tl1 1\1 "'"I 'it 1t'l't "1111.1 \11.1 . 11·,; 11"111~ l\RI \ •.11111"l10111ll1t t\p-.1\l.dl i11 1hc·ol<I \\ ild \\ 1 ,1 l\111ld11111, n11 R.111clnlph fl.. I lmpl·11.1I. 111 111 I ,,, 111111\ 11.rl ll11(h''·'' l\1t'.1 • ·,:z~1 Mht'Ch \I-a\\ ()()I) ( I" I~ R \I \I I • ht·t\\t't'll l\11llu111' .1nd l~11ll11t l'' llt'\I 111 \l11111 '· 111·,o I\ I .1< 1111' \u 11111 I ,1lt·1,.,od • H untmgton Beach resldenb caU her at 96().8843 to find out if this 1s a company which has &iven the police department lots of false alarm headaches. There are basically two types of alanns to con11dtr, Matteson. explai ned. There are those that make a loud noise o nly. These are no t hooked up to a ocntral Statioo which dials the police. Of those which call the police, 10me do so directly. Others dial the alarm company which then either sends out its own response team or calls the polict department. Bath showered with elegance The anonymous. u11 hlanan bathroom is down the drain. and bubbling up 1s a room of luxury and leisure. where you can retreat in comfort and privacy. Fundmental to this new ambience are larger tubs. most with whirlpool featurts; hright new textile colors; smooth or softened surfaces with easy-care features; extended space. skylights; separate shower and toilet companments. and an arra} of personal accessories such as flowers and plants. chaise lounges. desks and reading areas. The added space for the contemporary open-plan bath often is taken from ad1oining rooms. nearby closets or hallways or even built onto the outside of the hou~. A popular building matenal used in constructing the new baths is Ou Pont Conan that can be shaped, sculpted or custom-contoured to a lmost any specification. It is solid. stain-resistant, durable and versatile. It cuts like hardwood. with rounded. sculpted or squared edges for added beauty. Ho me intenor specialists from Du Pont say the high-performance product 1s ideal for tub facing. platforms and steps. custo mized basrns. sink tops and vanities, and because it is no n-porous. "It is a natural for shower stalls. walls and baseboards." A perfect solution to hard-to-dean sink nms. they say. are sinks molded into the vanity. And because Corian's surface is smooth and grout-free. it helps prevent mildew -a real plus in steam bathrooms. Other uses include coordinating soap dishes and towel racks, cabinets, windowsill recesses. room dividers, shelves and niches. Bathtubs are sitting pretty By BARB ARA MA YER Folks 1n Sterling. Colo .. call Richard Bedford. the upholsterer. even before the} phone the plumber when the~ plan to redo their bathroom The} ha' e learned Bedford can be counted on to come and wrestle their old claw-footed tub out of the house. These cast-iron m onsters that often weigh more than 200 pounds are not cas) to pf) loose. but go the) must 1f an up-10-date bath is the goal. Bedford is no samantan. Hl' has a remarkable u~ for the tubs. Af\er cutting away pan of the sides. he upholsters 1hcm and sells them as loveseats and chairs. As a novelt). an upholstered tub can hard I)' be beaten. But at a cost t}p1call) of about S350 (local delivery only) the tubs also make an t.'conom1cal furniture conversation pll'CC . .\l1hough he has bel'n creating the sofas and lo\l!seats <,1ncc 1972. "hl·n a customer brought the first one 1n and askl."d him to turn 11 into a sofa. he only recent I} received nauonal recognll1on for h1~ ~pccialt). Bedford was declared the winnl'r 1n a reupholstering contest sponsored h) l lnrro)al The purpost· of the compct111on was to demonstrate the advantages of reupholster) as a practical. economical and dcsign-wonhy alternative to purchasing new seating. Though he has made between 30 and 40 such pieces and finds a steady demand for them locally, Bedford said he ~as astonished that he won the first pnze ofS500. Beford, who has reupholstered antique buggu~s and cars over the years. says upholstering is surprisingly easy. To redo the tubs. he stan s by cutting the sides down with a welding torch. He attaches a fifth le~ to keep the tub from lipping backwards -a precaution learned through experience. Then he removes the paint, 1f any, and glues solid blocks of foam to the tub. Webbing goes on next 10 provide shape and to suppon a filling of shredded foam. Over 1t all he places a fabric cover in a material such as 'civet. tapestry or vinyl that looks like leather. Mo~t customers select a CO\ er an keeping with the Yictonan looks of the piece. he said. Bedford's feat suggests }OU can upholster the m ost unhkel) items as long a~ they accommodate the human frame 1n a seated pos111on. but most reupholstenng Jobs arc cons1derabl) morl' mundane. A booklet by Uniroyal on the subject 1s geared toward more ordinary seating. The company claims you can save about one-third of the cost of a new sofa or chair by rl·-covenng }Our l'X1st1ng piece. provided it has a sturd) hardwood frame in good cond111on. Frames today cost about S200. the bookie! sa\s. so at least you should save that expense. • It }OU are ured of)ourex1s11ng sofa or chair. 1t is good to learn that frames can be restyled so that a straight ann can be rounded or flared or a rounded arm made more angular. An upholsterer can lower the sides or back of the sofa, knock off sharp corners and cuuiown ~fa arms. Your sofa can also be remade into a loveseat. If you have back problems. your piece can be restyled 10 provide firmer suppon at the upper or lower back or at the shoulders and neck. DECKING .••. From Bl furniture such as benches and tables lor a relaxing p1cnK' Usuall}. the design of the gazebo blends w11h that of the patio. A popular trend: two-toned gazebos coordinated with decksorpauos. pools or spa Either a Portable spa with nsown deckango ra built-in spa coordinated wiih the patio ord~ck can add not only to the real estate value of your home but to your own outdoor hvingenJoyment. A spa with all the extras, iocludinaa p1ebo. can cost as much as $4.000. accordina to Storme Warn. manager of Spa Ma~ters in Costa Mesa ~ withelaboratedeck1naarc hot sellers. acconna to Warn. as are lounge~ and spas controlled b)' computer. Spa Home in c;quart', round, octai0nal oroblona shapes and arc offered in a vanct)' of tile colol"1, including blue. beige or brown. Sorne offer sculptored seating for up to "vcn or morc adults. Althouih spa makers s3y in-around or in-deck custom models arc hm1ted onl> by yourimaginauon, they strontJ> recommend that you have the 'pa installtd by a professional. Acrordina to Wam. much of her busine comes from rc1>3inna J>3S that have been insalled by amateurs Dttks. too. arc often 1n tallC'd by the homcowner h1m~lf or by a fncnd or relative. "People iMtall them thcm~lvc when they'rt on a budaet. but they don't tum out as n1custhc) could.and u~ually thr d1recuonu~n·t as cu.y to follow as they ~m." 1d Bo~. Su(h amen1t1C'l ll\ furniture. ~recns. p11t1o co' erund flaunnc\ can iruly make the p:it1qprd~"t'k. a delaa.tuful , adq1t1on lo )Our ho mr lnrir or '"'all. for yt'At to?nme Jlolere-Cl'•••••OJ'81 O.baey OerdeM at Callldt in PIMcku was ti. of dae Miida weddi• o( Larri ~ of eo.. Mesa and Bruce David Roeen of LOI Oatot. Tbf caemony wu performed b) tbe Rev. Donna Lou Van Buren of OaJena. Obio. &ht bride'• aunt. The bride, da&IP• of Muriel 01.uanoyer Of River- side and c. Dean o~ of Cotta Meu, it ID ber 11t111or year at UC Suta But1iua. Sbe wore I full ieasth wed-dJ.na dma and 1r&in or off-White velour, lace and beaded trim, made by the bridepoom'I mother, and I lace cap and veil Sbe carried I bouquet of red l'OICI and white carnations interwined with~~th. Bri ida were Mari Part.er, Lila Baird, Jennifer Lani ..._. Ruaell and the bride's step-sister, Kiml>erly Corbell Honor attendants were Karen HilJsren and Steve SaWk:ins, and t.be bride's oolJeae roommate, Maria Zamora, presided over the suest book. • The bridcgroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roten of Los Oatos. Ulhcn were Georse Williams, George Mattinaer and James Host: The couple areeted l 25 paests at a reception in Dab".'ey Lounae, and then deputed on a weddins trip to Mexico. They will make their home in Santa Oara where Roten, a graduate of Caltech, is a computer prosrammer for Proximity Design in Sunnyvale. Kofford-Hanna Cynthia Patricia Hanna of Corona dcl Mar and Gregory Lewis Kofford of Salt Lake Cit were married at the Newporter Resort irf a March 24 ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Leonard and Patricia Hanna of Corona del Mar. She wore a sweep lenath dress of re-embroidered lace with a fitted waist and long sleeves. Her attendants were Betsy Saunderson, Kathy . Arias, Pamela Reshke, Kimberly Kofford and Angela Kofford. The bridegroom.son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lewis Kof- ford of Alpine, Utah, wu attended by Jonathan Kof- ford, Nathan Kofford, Eric Hanna, Sean Hanna and Michael Hanna. The couple will live in Salt Lake City where she is a senior at B~m Youna ....... -.;.; Univenity ma)orina in math CyaWa Kofford and humanitJes and he is employed by Covenant Recordings. Schroeder· Brownlee A March 24 wedding in the First United Methodist Church in Huntington Beach linked in marriage Brenda Brownlee and Kevin Schroeder. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brownlee of Huntington Beach, wore a chiffon and lace gown featuring a sweetheart neck.line, puffed sleeves and train. She was attended by maid of honor Sheila Rief and bridesmaids Elaine Bauer, Mary Lynn Smith, Cathy Scott and Leslie Law. The bride's cousins, Kimberly Larson and Tiffany YounJ were j unior bridesmaids and another cousin Christian Larson was ring bearer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder of Whittier, had as best man, Brock Winkless, and Steven Brownlee. Greg Voornas. Cory Setterberg and David Law as ushers. The Reuben E. Lee in Newport Beach was the setting for a reception attended by 125 guests. After a wedding trip to Kaui, Hawaii, the couple are living in Huntington Beach. She is a rcocnt graduate of Utah State University with a master's degree in speech pathology and he is an art dirutor at LeAnce, Herbert & Bowers Public Relations and Advertising in Newport Beach. Mahoney· Ver•ena A Costa Mesa man and his French bride were the first couple to be married on the Newport Pilgrim. Richard Mahoney Jr. and Brigitte Francoise Vergens were wed in a shipboard ceremony in Newport Bay on April 14. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Rolf Vergcns. and a native of France, wore a designer gown of white chiffon with a full lace train and bodice trimmed with pearls and sequins. She was attended by Sharlene P. Mahoney as maid of honor and Ashley Muir as flower girl. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mahoney Sr. of Costa Mesa. His single attendant was Steve Melby. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Newport Riviera O ub. The couple will live in Texas where Mahone is servi in the United Statos Arm . Cleanliness next to good self-im DEAR ANN LANDERS: I bave rad teVenl le«en ~ yourcohamn from motben who ktJep immaculate homes and wonder why their dausbten or dauahten-in-laware ••••••••••• such •lobl. I bave alto read defenlive let&en from women wbo•y the.y think it'• ridiculous to 1pendboun ICJ'Ubbiqand poliab.in1 wbea there are so many thinp to do that are fat inOtt imponant. I wu one of the moat abamdeu alobt in the world and everyone knew it. One day, ll lfC 27. I realized tbe:te must bea reuon 1 was•titfied to live in a pipn. I betllft to delve into my mind (coukln 't afford a cou.nlelor) and ditcovered a du net that took six years to tidy up. My Dl'Oblem1 raQIDd from beinaabused 111 child to a total lack of telfoftteCm. The more I came to terms with mytelftbecleaner my houte became. Today I am a better mother, better wife, ~tter&iend and better housekeeper. Treatment for colds varied ~4:,:a'ew;oi~bUc 1 a.ve· tNlll• recun · 101beirnpcfal~uddlm-.~y~crydly;ffeeluifrvewoa_ ... ., ~ ...... -~,--"""'tr:,-r=.:r.:e1.:e::':.!.~..:::: ::2::1! ~wbylbeyue.,..orbowtom.... To•~ I aay: I did iL Soc:a 1C*--EUREKA, CALIF. D&A&EtmA:TM-r1 aMI ....... ,......., ..... ,. ........... ,,,. ,, ............... -t ......... ,.. .... d. JI ... ,.., ..... " .............. , 1 •••• • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A while bidl ,,.-prilllld-teuer that bothered me. I should haw wrialD din bat -- didn't. Now I must ,et it oft' my mind. Antibiotics are only Tbe youna woman wbo wroceW111aa.o,.taa a. mother's poonelf·illUllC evideDced by the fJict lbal * always took tbe abriveled-up pottcbopl or burned IM*IO and left the better mdf for other manbenof'dle &alily. le my mind's eye, I saw tbepown~lerliaiDI or aaralina hot salt water will help kill viruses in the nose down to supper and arabblna tbe lariest.iwciest pcJlt and throat~ quicken your retUm to aood.heaJth So cbopontbeplatter-nolhinawroaawithber~ ~ides,_ providina a soothins re~ef ol symptoms." hoi Mysecondthouabtwasthattbedauabterwaitbeone eff ecttve against bacteria flu1ds wdl actually leuen the durabon of an illness. to be pitied, but actually, t.be tean sbOulcfbe shed for tbc The role of hi&h-dose vitamin C is controvenial and motberforrais.inJsucb uqrateful and ldfisb childral. Q. If I Mve a may cause irritation of the stomach wall when taken in Tbcmotherinthatletterismuc:blikeourownandwe ceY, 11ow .. I bew lf large doses for a long time. It is safe in most people when considerounelves fortunate. We bave all learned by ber I lleell te take aa taken with food for only a few days. example that love is puttingotbcn fint.-PROUOOF aadltlotk? B r1enty of rest is important to allow yourself to get well. MAMA Fint, I need to 1£111•11 Don tover-extend younelfwhen you're ill. Over-exertion DEAllPROUD:'l'Ullbfor...._,,.....,.tew.I ask a question: What """ will prolong your symptoms. asr~. kc JM Miii i ue a~ l»reei. .._..,.1wll, IMJ. is a .. cold?" A variety C••SIDY . A final thought about colds involves prevention. You DEAR ANN LANDERS: So many radencl~pdour of symptoms may be M will get fewer colds if you wash your hands more considered a .. cold"•••••••llil•••• frequently, especial~y if you work around lots of people. columnssotheycanreadaspecialmC1111Capin by different people. You may get the virus on your hands where it will not again. Eventuallythepaper11t5. tum1yellowaodfalh Trpical .. cold" symptoms include nasal and sinus cau~ infection, but ~hen you transmit it to yourself by apart. Tell them to spra)'. the clippina liptly both aides congestJon,sorethroat,lowgradefever,muscleandj oint puttmg your fingers in your nose or mouth before you ~~h~QW0~ttwilllastalona,lonatune.-JUUE ~hes, fati1ue and couah. Swollen .. &lands" often develop wash your hands. DEAR JULIE: 1 trW IU .. It eeems tet,e die m the neck (these are actually normal clusters of tissue called IY,mph nodes that are part of the body defense Dr.Brennan Casidypracticesfamilyandemergency cU.,..monW,.1"'aabfor&kMat.nl ,..-. .. mechanism and become swollen or inflamed with medicine in Costa Mesa. il.l'.moedlalflt....._.,. infection). r-;~-~-=-~-~-!-!-!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!-!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!!!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!-!!.:.!-!!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!_!!!-~-!-!- . These 5Yn:'Ploms may occur in illness caused by I vtruscs, bacteria or other organisms and similar symp- toms also may occur as allergy or simply irritation from dust or smog and other irritants in the air. An antibiotic may or may not help, depending on the cause of your cold symptoms. There is no effective antibiotic against colds caused by viru1CS. Antibiotics are effective apinst bacteriL One bacterium called strep- toooocus is the cause of what is oommonly referred to as .. strep throat" Strep throat also may occur with a constellation of symptoms similar or even identical to a .. cold" caused by a vuu1. -- Strep throat and symptoms caused by virus can only be differentiated by a laboratory culture taken from the throat or nose. If the culture is positive for strep, then an antibiotic lhouJd be taken for a minimum of I 0 days even thouah the symptoms usually will be gone in five to seven days. Even an untreal(:d strep throat will disappear in five to seven days so you cannot usume that ifthe symptoms go away that you don't need an antibiotic. If not treated properly, strep may reoccur or the more serious rheumatic fever may develop lat.er. Recently other organisms called mycoplasma and chlamydia have been thought to cause sore throat and cold symptoms. These also respond to antibiotics. Fortunately one antibiotic, erythromycin, will destroy each of these and strep as well. It also has been demonstrated that drinking hot fluids Submit news of weddings The Daily Pilot wants your wedding and engage- ment news. To help you submit the required information, forms are ~vailable at the Daily Pilot office, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For weddings, only a black and white photo of the bride is acceptable. Snapshots, Polaroid and color photos can't be used. I ' The photo must be su~ milled no later than three weeks after the wedding, otherwise it will not be published. If your medical emergency turns out EngaJement infor- mation is to be submitted at least seven weelc.s before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or nwlcd to the Wedding Department, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. to be a minor one-you won't have to pay any emer11ency room charge at all! Thly'rt not nice to think about, but emergencies happen In all flmltles. And, when you're Ill or hunlng , you want medical help right away. Whit'! posslbte, the nrst thing to do Is to call your family physician. When your doctor Isn't available, however, you know there Is only one right place to go for emergency medical care ... the only place In the communtty where quaHfled medical http Is always avallabte 2-4 hours a day. every day ... a professlonllly quallfled, fully S1affed and equipped hospital emergency department! But we understand that cost Is also a concern. That's why the Humana bospltals In Oranoe County have taken the "Caratcll" pledge .• When In doubt about whether a situation Is an emergency or not-It's best to play safe. What If that bump on the held JsJlQt · 'JDloOr1.'...' WbaLlf tbal · • beallburn ·' Is realty a '-1 attack? we would rather have you come to us and not pay anything when It Isn't senous than have you._ away, and pay the uttlmate price. when It Is Slf'toul. GO FOR THE GOLD AT Spa!Lady '' SOU~T ~eep(•1afef'S SHU Barbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 545-7188 . For <:Mt of minor med6cal emergencies -such as slrnPll blndlglng. a couple of aspirins ot '°"" good medical advice-we won't charge you our ~hospital emergency room tee. '" flct. (0.. Mlic:t',... of Ch Su Dlftt/9 '"'1-J BOUU: .._ IM 1W. JU, n...'Jhn. IU, S.C. IU, Su. IU Or•nge County's Relaxlng Music Station Is KDCM teat Pllll1Wm ... ........... cy,... cMrtl .... , Thn wtU be a physician's fee , but It wltl be nomtnlil. ~-~ ------------------- IM Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, April 18, 198• 'Seagull' takes wing on SCR stage This has indeed ------------been the year ror re-examination of Anion Chekhov. J First the new ptar, 01 "Chekhov in Yalta · al Costa Mesa's TITUS Newport Harbor Ac- tors Theater (paired •••••••••••• with a trio of one-act Chekhov plays}. and now the Russian playwright's masterpiece. "The Seagull," at South Coast Repertory - w11h the author of''Chekhov in Yaha" in the cast. Those who have seen "Yalta" will come lo SCR's "Seagull" armed w1th some insight into the interpretative controversy that surrounded Chekhov. and indeed continues to this day -are his plays comedies or tragedies'? The author insisted that "The SeagtJll" was a comedy despite its morbid themes of failure, despair and suicide. and SCR has taken him at his word. Direc tor Sharon Ott has mounted a magnificent production of th is earl} centul) classic. ferreting out the laughs that indeed are there for those who seek them. -. ..... -c Playwright Robert Anderson once wrote. "Life is a tra&ed y played by comedians." and this phrase pretty much sums up "The Seagull." Much of Ott's intC'rpretauon ma~ appear heav) handed (pa rticula r ly Noreen He nness) 's ______ __,_ ____ __J gloom-and-doom portrait of unrequned love which lapses Break a leg? llPW~to Ed Asner bobbles into a Studio City rea- taur ant with the help of hi• cousin Gwen Selig . The actor was pinned against the trunk of hls car when a 3 -year-o[d releaaed tbe brakes of another vehicle on an incline. into melodrama). but it's all true to th<.' author's grand dC's1gn ofdep1cung 1he ultimate fut1 ht) ofhfC'. Happiness is an elus1H~ commodity in Ch<.'kho". and those who achieve it early are bound to forsake ll by the final curtatn. Despair. or at least dfSappointment. stalks virtuall) all of the "Seagull" characters -the master of the estate ~here the pla)' unfolds (Kay E. Kuter). who regrets his une"entful hfe: his hyperkinet1c nephe"" (Thomas Hulce). RUFFELL'S Top Sirloin L UPHOLSTERY, INC. fer tlN l ut of YMf Lift 1122 llAllH IUI. COSTA IESA -SU-115' Delicious Top Sirloin, grilled to your taste. $4 45 Served with homemade soup or crisp green salad, choice of potato (baked potato or nee pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.). • fresh roll and butter. "!iii Snapper Served 3to 10 p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted lllEDIATE CASH QOLD, DIAMONDS encl VALUABLES WI. llUILI .lmLHS 873..()365 3118 New rt Blvd. a violently jealous underacb1ever: Hulcc's actress mother (Andra Akers, bravely battling a raspy throat), a woman obsessively cling.ins to her fading youth and beauty, and her lover (John .Driver, who co-authored "Chekhov in Yalia"), a suooessful but unfulfilled wnter. Most of aU it haunts the fra&iJe Nina (Mary Beth Fisher), a young actress who would be a free-spirited seagull -a plot devioe that brings to mind movie actress' Barbara Hershey's l>rief name change. Her unbridled enthusiasm in the early f<lenes leads to stunning disa_ppointment in tbe finale in a rich and compelling performance. Sheaod the bot-blooded Huloeexcel in their portrayals of youthful reach exceeding its pasp. Contrasting this bubbling emotion ts the "romance" between the colorless nonentity of a schoolteacher (Ron Bous~om) and the estate mana.ser's woeful dau&htcr (Hennessey). which raises depression to a comic art form. Jack McLaughlin-Gray ably enacts the only presumably normal and contented character of Lhe doctor. while Art Koustik 1s the abrasi vc estate manager and Annie Murray his dissastisfied wife. .Tht"' play's humor is steeped in irony and closely kmt ta the predilections of its characters -Akers' penurious- ness, Driver's constant note-taking, Bo~ssom's vinual invisibility. Ott-amplifies these nuances subtly, except in Hennessey's case where her overblown character is crucial to the production. "The Seagull" is a fascinaung work. mounted on four different full-blown stage se ttings. meticulously prepared b) designer Cliff Faulkner. SCR has long awaited the opportunity to present this play. waiting until the theater was ··ready" for it; the wait has been worthwhile. Performances continue nightly except Mondays on the SCR mainstage. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, wi th curtain at 8 p.m. (Sunda)S at 7:30) and weekend matinees at 2:30 through May 13. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. Andra Akers charma John DrlTer In "The Seafull" at South Coa•t Repertory. . 'Friday' a killer at the bdx office -HOLL YWOOD (A P) -"Frida) the 13th -The Final Chaptt'r." Paramount's latest installment of the bloody cint"'ma saga. made a successful debut at the box office. topping the weekend box offi ce charts. The film, fourth in the senes of "Friday the 13th" pictures. grossed S 11 .2 million in its first weekend of release. Paramount said Monday that each movie an the horror scnt"'s has opened bigger than the previous one. "Police Academ)," a comedy about what happens when requirements for going mto police training arc dropped, was No. 2 in its fourth week of release. "Terms of Endearment," the story of a strong mother and daughter. also made a strong sho\\ing. chalking up a 16.4 percent increase after winning five Oscars last week at the l\cadem) Awards. It s grosses approached $1 00 million. $37.8 million, four weeks. 3. "Romancing the Stone," 20th Centul"} Fox. SS.6 million. S 19.6 million, three weeks. 4. "Greystoke." Warner Bros .. $.i.s m1lhon. $20.8 million. three weeks. 5. "Splash." Touchstone (D1sne} ). $3. 7 m1lhon. $42.2 million. six weeks. 6. "Moscow on the Hudson:· Columbia. $3 million. $7. 7 million. two weeks. 7. "Terms of Endearment." Paramoun t. $2.3 milhon. $97.5 million. 27 weeks. · $3 15 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge. Includes vegetable , trench fries, homemade soup, crisp green salad and • choice of dessert (pudding. Jello, ice c ream or sherbet). The top-grossing film>. weekend receipts. total Kids Fun receipt~ and number of weeks 1n release w<.>rc: Stop-Gap honors NEC Stop-Gap. an Orang~ Count) professional non-profit theater com pan). presented the National Educa11on Corporation with its annual communtt} )Crv1ct award earlier this month. Family Restaurants For Easter \\Cl'kl .. "Fnda) the 13th."" Param ount. $11 .2 m11l1on. one Bring !he kid!> lo 2. "Police Acadcm~:· \A. arner Bros .. $5 . 7 million. H u n t in gt on Cent e r to 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 'cc our hve chi ck hatchery & v1!>il the Ea~ter Bunn)'. Photo' onl)' $3.44. Daily 1tiru Sat.. April 21 Antiques The award was in recognition of NEC support dunng the past ) ear. including a fund ra iser that netted $2. 500 for the compan}. STOP-G .\P uses drama therap) IC'C'hntques in such fac1ht1es as the Albert Sitton Home (Orange"ood) and the Children's Hospital of Orange Count}. l\'ot ottered be lore. Cranbe rry, cobalt., bohe mian ., pressed & brillia nt ~-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cut , r are tumbler ., pr. car ved rose-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Everything In wood vie. chairs, emp. & vie. c hests., .. Bonus ~. Easter '· · It( Bunny ~ with a 95¢ deposit on your portrait ~llection . . , · I .. • I THESE DAYS ONLY- APRIL TUES WED. THUR FRI SAT 17 18 19 20 2 1 DAILY 10 AM-2 PM and 3 PM-7 PM HARBOR BOULEVARD COST A MESA MAGNOLIA ST H UNTINGTON BEACH CAMINO Of: ESTRELLA SAN CLEMENTE ~c::m r--117 THI PfHllliAtl PLA I ~l·~IM •.iin ) ... J, < ' ,, 1/1 '!1(1nf"1 rp I '1i1t~( RATTAN tw. beds 4 poster. 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Softl y, yet with great authority they rise alon g the fa irways. The craftsmen wo rk, surely and con fi dentl y, knowin g that their special touches are exactly what yo ur new res iden ce needs. The master's touch ... all the great ones have it. And it can soon be you rs in the ultimate seri es of new residences in Hunti n,gto n Beach. S EA(ilFF@;REE NS Th<' <'ttclltmt'nl ot an11c1pas1on I or mMc mlnrm,111on and our quc1rtt'rlv nr"\k11er. ,Jlf P.11 ~ill. Sal<'' \1anaacr. at ('141960-7337 or '"'lit ~a( ltlf ,in 1hr C1rt>en'. PO Rn\ fi'll. H un11n~lt)n lk:l\·h. CA 9264 Ol ,..,. 11 ,,_.-., 1'4t-4 i-. lll'Hl\l\U!\1lllk11<"111 l" -fW.l<IU\11 ~ .................. _ Man'ajob? Cheryl Ladd 8-hta haraaament when •he 1oea to work ln a coal mine in .. Ken- tucky Woman" to- nlCht at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. lrt Shew, 8Nc:e Dim. ~~ * h "Qi)o" ( 1983) 0.. Wlllloe, ~o. *** "MIX 0ugtn Rltuma" (1983) Mnha Melon, JllOfl Roberds. -a:ao-1 ~MAMA MALONE U'A "MIMn ~ -G Min" ( 197 4) 0. Aoblrtlon, Ham. Yulln. G TIC TAC DOUGH i LCMIOAT PJlMMWINE THEPMW.1191> -t:OO-e (J) MOW **IA "Kentucty Women" (1983) Ct*YI Lldd, Phip !..Mn. 8 '9 THE FACTS Of Lff 89MOYIE **~ "Chettea And Ollna: A Ro-(11 LOYe Story" (1 982) Oevld Robb, Cir· oh Elba. I NEW8 • r.BVOIWftN e A WALK THROUOH THE 20nt cemJRY wrTH kl MCMR8 GDMONET -t:aO-D a D<MLE TIO.a.E Cl) MOYIE h "Lucky LMfy'' (1975) I.Ju Mln- nelll, &Utt fW/nOldl. G'D THE DEAN Of THlt AIR fD HOME MCINO -9'.36- (J) BEST Of llZAMEQ NOW SHOWING ANAHEIM El TOAO 'OUNTllllN VALLEY FOUNTAIN VALLEY l09t Edwards ~leO.le' Pac•liCs Fountain Valltv EdW11•11$ Foont,ln Valley n?-6445 ~81 !)880 Ot•Yf·ln 9152-2481 Twin 939 1500 COSTA MESA OAAHGE SANTA Ff. SPAINGS Ed•ill1S &•SIOI ~o ,... AMC OrinQf lqll 6J7 OJ.40 SROu Miracla 0 I ~3·301• OAANGf. 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"-1IM Sharif follows epic to Egyptian actor stars In HBO mlnlser1es 'The Far Pavilions' By JERRY BOCK .. , ....... Wttw LOS ANGELES -Those sweeping romantic adventures they used to make for the movies arc not gone . -they've merely moved 10 television. And Omar Sharif. who mrr,.ed in such epics as "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago," has come alona for one of the most romantic and adventurous of tbem all, HBO's "The Far Pavilions." Sharif, his hair turned gray, bur his dtt resonant as ever, stars as Kada Dad. a .---~ ...... --.;.. master of horst who as the surrogate father of the Indian boy Ashok and the trusted aUy of the grown-up English- man Ashton Pelham-Manyn (who are one and the same). Ben Cross stars as Ash. the swashbuckling sold1tr, and Amy Irving ts Anjuli. !ht Indian pnoccss with whom ht has a forbidden love affair. The six-hour m101~nes alMl (itar'I John Gitlgud. Rosanno Brazzi and Christopher Lee. Julian Bond wro1c the adaptatton from the novel by M.M Kaye and Peter Duffell directed on location an India. HBO will telecast "The Far Pa"1hons" Sunda). Monday and Tuesda). "'The Far Pavilion!.' 1s about this }Ou ng man and his quest for identity." said Sharif. "He's gotten son of mixed up between being an Englishman and an Indian. I play the only person he can talk to. the onl) person he can trust. He's a wise man with the wisdom of the East. He's a Pathan from Afghanistan. "It's a very romantic stol) ~and at the same time exircmely spec1acular visually. That period an India in the NOW PLAYING COITA llUA I.A llMllA ~ !OW.OSI_,~ N/Cf-Sclultt UAlolll 751~1&1 ., 0633 893-'646 LAIUllA ...u OMltQ( "Cl- m~ 19th~ntul) is Vtf) spectac'Ular. laou_,il likt"l..awttntt o( Arabia· -lhett ~ &ouof ....... ..._ Pia aowds and we ~re out on~ landtcaPeL km a lot of scopt and sizt." Ifs ont of the ra~ limn Sharif has dOOt ickvilioll. but he said, ·•1t was m no way ditfertnt from 1 tq lft0¥ie • It felt hke cmtma. There's no djfTcrentt, rally. )'OU llatt cameras and d.ialosue and you have to act." ft WaS the farst VI"\ to J ndia (Or Shan(, wruCb iw said was a a plua.. but the b11 attraction wu meetiat Oielpd. who was his idol wbm he was a youoa actor. 1 ··1 didn't feeJ I wu in a stranse place in Ind.ii.,•• be aid in a telcphooc intcr11ew. "'I found n Vef"'J mocb simiW IO Egypt, whtrc I arcw up. They have the same poVttty ud tht same scncral attitude toward life and fate ... .. Lawrence," 1n 1962, was the fitst Wtttem ftlm for Sharif, who had made a number of films in his native Egypt .. They wtrc lookinJ for someone to play the A.tab and didn't tlnd anyont sattsfac1ory in the Wtstem worid. .. he said. "Thtn thty started loolnng at Arab actors and I • think David Lean (the director) saw some pictures and chose me." After that. Shanf bccamt a major iotemationaJ star. "I've played foreigners an general." he said. "I have an accent which as not definable and tt can pass for anythina. I've played Germans. Russians. all sorts of pcoplt. "II was a grtat advantage an !hast days. but it•s a d1sadvan1.age now. Because all 1he good films for the ltit I 0 years or so. all the good d1 rectors ma kt films about their ~oc1olog1cal environment and they comment on their soc1olog1cal circumstances. It's hard to find casting for someone who as foreign. And the) don't make tht great romances any more. "Whal I'd like to do mainly flOW is work. in tht theater. But if I find something good an the cinema I'll do 11 but I'm not going to work in films any more·Jusl to make mone)'. What is imponant to me now is my sclf-~spcct. I had lbst that because I did too many unimportant films an the last 10 years. l''e dont nothing that was good." ---NOW PLAVING ---1 • AHllll• CHlA llUA .""""' UA C-. 112 l«I !>'O OU4 • Pl4 fOUHAll YAlU'I' • LUUU MllU ~-llMMf s.-.~..... ~0 1 1U -N11 '3UHO OAAllCI lllMll UK 0r.., .... llA t.lr C- 131 0)40 13'-Jtll SA.• JUAI C4'1STUllO wur•1m 111 £~" C.1Cetott< 63' ~ I_..._ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L.b~::==~l:.,,.~HolS:~768-••1 ~~J UA ""''"' EM•• ~""' v.llo, tto •on an uoo •COITA MW 111'11•1 --Pao II(' .,.11'-•'9"' [>"-•"' 1'9~ •COSTAlllU.t l.i---· 63• l!O• •C011A9llA (Ow-10."' ~· "' ., .. n l1lllD 1-s-.. \ti 5llO ·~ •IAllMM l,,_-Oot..,,. ...... AMC f-So.rt 119' ll3S ··~ G~!1!§!9KE TARZAN LORD OF THE APt~ PG AllAHEIM b •, ~ \ llJ \ IAllll,,,I I t, UEA .. l IJA MQlll J IUEllA PARK ' IA(lffl \ llN(llll• I"'• ·com MESA I· fl~<AIU l~t I.~~ ......... ".,..,, 0 I ---. 'J IRVlllE '>~I .,. ~ i [1WARO' l'.flOO!illl( I MISSION VIEJO • • • ·• 1,()WAR(J~ VII 111 I (jof•j •ou11cr tiiJ llJI 1 1 •Nf l• !I.II WESTMlllSHR · , ,~·.A~ ' ~.1 f • ., • m sumo Ill DOLBY STEREO NOW PLAYING IAIA M..,n 8ru 1'1111 529 5.139 COITAlllUA ldW¥dSMeY w~ FOUlll ~II VAl.U'I' '~"""' fov• 963 1307 OIWIOI Ctneoomt 63' ?!153 WlllllUTUI [llw¥0S Ontmi Wnt 8111 .1935 1 .... ..._._ .......... -!!"±!±J LUXURY THHHRf-S V1s1tOur •.. ARCADE of GAMES* ~~~~·~M RI Ck Sprlntfleld l!!l) I I \I~ ) IC > I K >I l > 12 102:104.106,101:10 .. 10:10 12:10 2:30 41 :4S 7·10 t :2S At 12:05 2:30 5:05 7:410 .. 10:05 GREYSTOKE At~~~;;~ '"' '""" •• 2 :410 S:20 TARZAN n 1:00 a eH&OHff""tArt' 1 10:30 5 Academy Award1 ~~NST 3 ,20 7:4IO Te.JM'{ ID 2 :3o 1tgg AL fl'ootloott 0 .-"'!!" 7~40 & (PG) 1 :20 ~d,fNM 10r0S l!l S:410 10·00 ijlWJelljs12J 63~ '2553 /19(1~7..zr-) .~.·!::~~ 1 .. 5~~ .. STADIUm Dr.voln [;l ~alt n,._,.., '"'-.. .. f\:n:-s DRAoon '"'"'Tron (f"O) Child ftrlett UP™E CPJl'J{ Al•• Sllowlitt Sc.1rt1e1 IA) "'"' l'ootlOOMI (f'G) 6J9 8770/~~'&rtM ~5"!'6~ RIM!y 811tln .. a C"I Plu• Tht Toy (PG) REYSTOKE m A••o "lll ;;!;'&~ Sllowlnt TA~~ SUP"""" • ,..,. • "'' 111 (f"O) Drl ... ·lllt 00111 I ao WMktnch I l 1•a Wttt11111t11• * (.h1ld• Pn Undl'1 12 f All Unh"'' No11t1 ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ ~gain Matinees' IL'~~i!(tl4 J · 0); MONDAY ThruSATUROAY FA(UlfYo•CANDlEWOOO All Pt1lorm•net1 Btlott S 00 PM "f'Rl)AY M 13TH, IEa S,te. h ,.temtn116 Hohl M fNl CfWTEJ" (II) IPJl!!l6}71::"J 12 45, 2 45. 4 45. 6 45. 8 50, 10 50 WllO Of 5 ACADEMY AWARDS "TDMS Of CJUWOT" ("6) 12 30. 3 05. 5•45. 8 20. 10 50 • LA MIMOA AI AOSlCRANS "SMC SHJT'' (l'G) 12 •0 1'0 u o 6411 140 10 40 "fMTLMU" (l'C) lllO US H O 6'IO 900 1105 "f'llllAY M 13TH. Tit'. FM CIWTD" (R) •S 'fS t!oO BS 9 J>.i 1 WlllO CJ 5 ACADOIY AWARDS INCLll>llG BE:ST rtCMl. DIR£C TI» All> AC TlCSS "TERMS CJ CJUWOT" (PG) 12 30. 3 05, 5 40, 8 20. 10 55 "'Cll1STHl, TH L£C(ll or TllZAI, ltn Of TIC APES" (l'C) !2JOlOOSJOI~ 1040 "l•HCllC nE STOil" (l'C) 1H D01e1 m tto liJO JOO 'I~ 1flll 10 )(J "fOOTLOOSE" (l'C) "l.f Tit'. CR([)(" (R) l 00 3 00. 5·00. 7 00. 9 00 "ACAllST AU OHS" (I) 100 ]JO 600 l lt 1100 "SWING ffl" (PG) , ! ' JS I I 6 I~ 8 ~ I S~ "IOSCOW OI TIE llUOSOI" (I) I/JO }00 ~JO AOO IQ Jn * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * All OPEN 6°0 Stor t 641 "POUC( ACAlllr· (I) P\U. "UTL WIPOH'S HCATIOI" (I I "ICEMAN" (PG) P\lh "C®N Tll. BARBARIAN" (II) " MOE Tit'. BOYS ARE '14" (R) 'li!E,1:11) "CIOSTOU, Tll LICHI Of TlllAl, lOll Of Tll .,U" (PC) P\ui "SWOIAI Ill" (PC) ~·· c.-c.-1 ........... w ....... 'xotoc 1 Mo....,. D I llA °"'""' 9194141 551 0955 '93~!>45 •n ~• "Pilla ICAliOf'" (I) 1~Too uo fl) 10 IS ··~· j1CJ lh.Oll llAlfll S-•T "') I' lw 6, IJS IOJ\ SJSO 1• lOO "f{l('\ mcar· <Cl , 00 11~ H O Bl 8.il 10>0 SUO 11 l«I EL TORO SADOlfBACK \ ACA(lln Alf~ ' •• ,, 119B Of DllOlllElr (l'C) 1 '•• '• , t) •IS b fl 9 l) ~al !>HO SlSO lot lOO 1~~::, SAOOUBACK 'IO\IOIJ09l0 ''"'" '1 ~ "' ri« CllfJI' ~ S lS 8 SS 111 S/ SO" j 00 1 •v If 1,. • m suo 1~ WIJl.IO'IS• JJO 110 IU S 1•1 lllWl lO IO.O <'CJ -----------! )() 110 l!L40 SADOl.£8AC1t tlOllOl'S .... • 'IO SIC 9 ot' l'MIS ll S1'9111l ltr (I) • •S S ; ' Jo !. ~ ).I' ..... , oc s ... ' 'l' • •• f . ' .... Sii SU O SAOOl£8ACM ... v •• KA II~ Sl ~! 10( Ill SICll l'Cl ----------, .. e " ~· ~· "'' s A£Ale I AU OODS . ! '•• •• • • ' S '' 10 I' ~ • ' ' Iii 66 ll · >lie• S '< 6JI 3~1 ' <r ! 0: .... '°H..-:A"'Re""Ofl""""T~W::'::IN~~llM!)=-=-10::-:IO.-::::-:-O-I=,,.\ LACUNA Hll 15 MAU "\lie>• r "' , \ o ••• 1. • 'RA<~ 00l8f SlllllO l111Slt .,.,. I ...... (l'CI Ii> I ''" •• 'VI.ASH" <?"I IAC.... 1 I • • 761 6611 ' t• 1 ot ' ' 631 l~OI l M MC SA au f~lffll !"'1 mrs wsmr Ill l1,,UNA Hill MAt UM 1o1 ,, MSCW" 1•1 •5" Ill t ' 1 !lt()O nt 11"' • 111 114 • A cw ro 1 •· ' '14 Ill• I I Mfll IQl\ ~ I •I I ----•1c"" FOONTAl4 VAllfY t • WESTMNSTCR I "' •tS• '~I CIP(MA #1~1 i.<llll ~"" I •• '• 1111115 SllJl IN! ..;.,.;.,._,_,.,..,... _____ =rmr:-;r· ,., ·~ i • ., ii or. ~ 4' • 191 )41' '''Ct (I! CIN(MA !WlS1 •n1oiu 111 - '-~ 'Cl( • ~ ucno" ,..,.,. IN I •• !il l,)f ... .,, ~41 )4 }\ \ \ I ()i, \19• "' CINlMA #fSl .UTlftGTOff BU CH I - ...... GMFIEU', 'TM(R£'& OHLV ONE WA\J TO &MEP 'TMI~ SM~OOP OF f:JRAY WE WEAi\ ••• THE t'A,,.IL\' CIRCUS "I'm grounded. I said one more word to my mother." "'AR-'IADl'KE by Brad Anderson "Have you seen my desk lamp?'' ,.00' "'l'LLl'S A ~IN<;ER ... SOF?RY I FoR<:,OT YE R BIRTHDAY, £ k.AYo .. C,AN I MAK£ IT UP 10 you? PEA~l'TS MMM; TµERE S NOTHING T~AT SMELLS AS 6000 AS PASTE I _,.1rL TUMBLEWEEDS S't.JRE ! A Bf CYCLE BELL WOULD S'GU,ARE IHIN<JS. ~~m,c;,=l by Gut Arrloll by Jim Davfs ['~ PACK£P. Lf.i!> 00! BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) b1 l " "George, I've decided to m1rch to 1 dlffetent drummer." • ~ CXJR OR. I YOU AAVE TO BUCKL~ ~ SEAT- 6£LT AAO BUTION YCXJR LIP.' TRUMP COUP COMES THROUGH Uolh vulnerable. South deal11. NORTH •J ~13 O AS42 • kJ 1070 Wt;HT t:AHT •AI093 •81U !;I 4 '1 Jll ?S 0 J9813 0 KQIO +115% +96 SOl!Ttl • KQ42 AKQIU!f2 I 7 +AQ Thi· h11f1hni.t ~nth \\ ul \orlh t:a11t I 1•.,., 2 + l'a"" 2 • ,...... :i • , .. .... 3 ,...... • ., ... .. I 'I l'a"" ~ Pa"" fi ,...... ,,..... ''"'" SHOE BRABBLE ~E.~. ~ ORAKf. .. l&f.'~f. (~LL\Nei ew.ost. '1oo'R£ 1'~ ONL'\ IJ~I ~~OJMO ~ !>f'UtM.IZf.~ l .. WCK~ Opc'nlnic IC'ud: She of 0 . Ttunic" hud Lurnt•d 11our for Trump ('oup Tommy. Thi• y1•11r hnd ictartt•d uul with n ho'll or bad trump hn•ukll, 1rnd Tommy ha<f produr1•d n1•t1r swrf1·rt r1•MU ltJC. Th1•n 11uddt'nly lht· h11nd11 had bt·romt· rommonpl11r1·. anti ht• ha<f r1•v1•rl1·<f La IM•tnl( I h1• hopc·h·~s Jllayn lh:11 h1· ":'' m11~1 111 1 h1· 11m1· 'J'h1·n .tl11nl( 1·,1m1· I ht' h.1nd 1'11mn11 h11I hi' h.1n1I rd.11111· II IA 1·11 .• 1n1I r1.,11·h1·1I .1 ''·'"' I h .11 "1111111 h,t\ 1· 111·1·11 l.11111111 n h.111 I rumt" hrol..1·11 nurm . .th \, '""·"· 1 h1•r1• "'·'' '"m•·thmi: ,1h11111 .1 h.1d t r11111 p ltr1 .. 1 I.. t h.1 t , h.1 ni.:1·il 111111111 \ lltlu .I 11 1/,tf.J ul FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE COME ON ,MIKE, YOJl/E P\.Rolro GAMES ,)'O-J'VE OPENED '/OJR. GIFTS '{OJ AtJDYOUR GOES"T!> ausT PLAY ou1c.11y 'TtLL THE. FCOD IS RfF.rJY ~ C111us CllO tt'rhnh1IK'. Tommy won Lh•• diamond lead In dummy and ln1tlnt· tlvely made thf' key play of rutrinic a dinmond In hAnd. lie lrd o low spadr towurd dummy in 11n aLu•mpl lo sneak it sp11d1• trick throutch. but Weal altrlly roM• Mlh tht att. Sinr<' hr did nol want to hl'lp Tommy by shortrninx hiic trump11 atilt furthrr. Wr11t rontinuNi with lbt• lt'n or 11p:idt•11. rufh·d on th1• 1nhl1•. ('ont inuinic w11 h h1~ pl.in. Tnmnl\' ruU1·<f ;i <fmmnntf 1n h.tntl .1 n<f I h1·n '"'"'ht•lf I h1• .1n• k1ni.r ur lr11mf1' Wh1·n \\ "'' ,h11111•1I 11111 on I h1· ,,.1·onrl r1111ncl. I h1· hint 111 .1 .. mil1· I 111t 1•h1·rl 11n Tommi ' lap, lw IA ·'' l'1'.1rl1 lo I.inti . A !>I ff I ti(, OJl \( 1 -<f.? 1~~1 ·~ \1£R'1 ~UNN'i I 00l10'2. ~I ~.A,I \.U\ anothtr tlam. Ht cubed tbe Hf fl elul and overtook thf qu..n ef ubt with lht llDJ. WIH both dt1rtndt1rt rollowtd, wu all ov.r. Tommy almp lrd hitrh cluba from lM tabl lit• wu prcpa,...d to dlte11 hill 11pnd1• wlnnf'rt un&lt tu• lim1· ilS ~:ut rurfrd, •ht-n t would 11imply ovtrrurf, dra th1· ln~t trump and tlalln lt rt'lll or tht· lrlrks. How do '" ~ t• ~.t .,..,. a..41 c-.... .. Gern lla1 tM Hner. f., copy of "Wlaal., OpH• l.ud1." 1ud tl.U l ''Goru·l.uda." cart tt ttal ntwtpaPf'r. ft.O. lt1 25! Norwood. N.J. 076411. Mak tht-tb payablt le Ntw1 p•Pf'rboolh. by Jeff MecNelly by Lynn John81on I HUSf HAVE 3AIO ......,,,,,.~"# • Fl()()' fl''.\K \' ltl:\KERBEA'.\ ©J WAN'fED fO SE.£ ME. I MR. BURCH ~ l<E!:> 1 DtD I 1...£5 I by Tom Batiuk Wl-iA1'6 iHl45 I HEAR ABOUT ~ NOi LJKJNG MICHAEk ~\ ra:n, 'Ji!.11.;' .... 1. ~ ~J I • ! l JfJ(K.:<)N z. by Ferd & Tom Johnson D_R_. _S._'l_O_c_·K ______ r----------by George Lemont .... -,.OL' SMOl.ILD PUT ~ LITTLE BE~IND EA ~ EAR TONl6~T W~EN YOV 60 our WIT~ YOUR BOVFRIEND by Charles M. Schulz JUST .\ LITTLE ROMANTIC SV&&ESTION by Tom K. Ryan ft.ll&J 1Nll 1% NO 11Ma .,., PlllC&Jll R&letoN! It took nine gallons of tartar sauce t o completely dispose of Moby Dick. c:g~ HOSE IS HOSE Captain Ahab put down his fork and smiled. It had been a whale of a meal. SOON-roe~ A MA.JOR MO"flON P tC"ruRe .' ' by Pat Brady rn:D IDEA ... 'rOO CM CNIP Hf.RE. ~O HIT 1l£ WAIL. fl1 D~ ! N ,r n il y ~. d h (' "' .. f: • • I I I r • . COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGa TRAN8ACTION8 ... LeJsure v111~ge gain~ Partri·dge com.es home'to roost di t f t e Will head V alencfa V~ena.·~ board of chrecton. After lookifta at lhc reaions. local flavor. The name of the bull: rec OT Q recrea 10n BankafterPeruvtan 100~:,~~de~=r~0!,~!:~~ ~=·!~i1=~'!7.,~ wi~ft::m~~ v-.m buyout Of OC ff rm ~mK: data and we hked what we saw and entered ditcuAion1 with aeven Bank over tbe tut 12 ,_,. lbowt lhat Nucy MUler is the new d irector of ~tion at LelH,. VWa~e in Oceanside's Ocean Hills, a new master-planned active adult c:ommun1ty by lM Aqelfl-~ Lel1ve TedlMIOI)', be., developer of the communjty that recently. began Its preview sales proaram. In her new position. Miller ia rnponStble ~or setting up classes, work.shops special events, seminan and other ~at1onal activities offered to Leisure Hills' residents. Previously, she was spectal promotions manager for Princess Cruises. • • • Prtscllla S. Meyer has been appointed vice president of new product development for Newpon Beach-based Piasa CommaJcatlona · lac. the financ~al publishing c~mpany that produces Re&ts&el'ff Prep~nsatlve mapzm~ ~nd.related video products for stockbrokers and other personnel in the sccuntacs industry. Meyer, who will be headquartered in New York, will MILLER MEYER .PAGE KELCHNER · initially serve as editor ofa new financial magazine to be introduced in the fall . Meyer bad been serving as an associate editor with Forbel magazine. • • • Coldwell Buker Natloul Servket dJvbloa has announced lhe appiontment of Steve K. Page as vice president-director of marketing for Nadou.I Servlca in Newport Beach. Page spent I 3 years in the relocation industry in Denver and one year in Newport fore joining Coldwell. He will be responsible for market research, development of new programs and services and marketing support functions. • • • Costa Mesa resident Robert L. Kelcber, a senior titk officer with First Amrlli;anJitlclns.w:ancc..Co~. bas bce.n promoted to senior vice president of the firm. A 36-~ r veteran with First American, Kelchner is in charge of title matters throu out the company's nationwide network of offices, and serves on the firm's rd of directors. He 1s active in the Amencan and California Land Title Associations, National Association of home Builders, Mortpge Bankers Association and other professional groups. • • • Jolm F. Gabriel, of Costa Mesa, has been named senior vice president of lepl and human resources for the Coca-Cola Bottlla1 Compuy ofLos Angeles. Silnce joining the company in 1977 as vice president, general counsel. Gabriel has oveneen the legal and insurance funcuons of both the bottling company and Arrowlaead Drtatlag Water, also a subsidiary of Beatrice Foods. • • • LSA/Larry Sffmu AHoclate1, lac., which specializes in environmental consulting, transponation planning and natural resource management, has announced that Ray A. Moe has joined the firm as project manager of transportation planning. With more than a dozen years of experience, he will expand lhe Newport Beach firm's planning for public agencies. landowners and developers. • • • Seven hotels an Orange County have been named to receive the American Automobile Association's Four Diamond award for quality. Receiving the AAA's quality award were Robert Seddlemeyer, general manager of Tiie Wutia Sota~ Cout Plata in Cosa Mesa; Dick Hetlaerlagton, gcneraJ manager, Coen&o1a Hotel, in Anaheim: Joel Ro~mu, Analaelm Marriott Hotel; Mkuel B•lll•, Dlneylud Hotel; Ray Kovacs, Newport Beacll Marriott Hotel; Jolt.a Moffa, Alrporter lDn Hotel in Irvine; and Ronald V. Crtbbett, Irvine Marriott Hotel. • • • Dr. J . Brennan Ca11ldy of Costa Mesa. has completed education requirements to retaan membership an the American Academy of Famlly Playslclans, the national assoc1atson of family doctors. • • • Charles G. Mllden, president of State-of-the-Art, Inc. a Costa Mesa-based distnbutor of Memorex floppy discs. has won a new I 984 Dodge convertible for outstanding sales during 1983. Has firm sold nearly $1 S0.000 wonh of discs last year. By JERRY llJRSCH °' ............... When Banco de Credito del Peru asked John Partridie to find an American bank to buy, he had no idea the eventual purchase would result in a homecoming for Partridge. But after a nationwide search, the Peruvian bank settled on Orange County's Valencia Bank and Panridgc, a I 967 graduate of Ncw- pon Harbor H 1gh School. was coming home. Banco de Credito. Peru's largest and oldest bank, has signed a letter of intent to buy out the seven-branch Valencia Bank for about SI 1.6 million. The deal is still pending lhe approval of Valencia's stockholders and the federal government. The purchase has been endorsed by UP S ANO DOWN S NEW YORI<. (AP) -The fOllowlng 1111 1how1 lhe Over-the-Counter Jtock1 •nd w•rnn11 IN!t have oone uo the most and dOwro,. the = bl!MCI on ~~en~rft~s'i1adlng ~w 12 or 1000 sh~res are lnctudld. et and e>«centaoe chanot'I art the di ere!lce betwffn lhe e>rtVloUS c101lno bid price and tod•o:ir1a1t l>ld orlce. ~·,,,. ;,r c'\ Pct j ~+ 1~ 8gj. 4 ~taaJ>d 1'~ Up . nvrdn ~ Up . I Irk un l'Pi Up mPM 1 ~ Up 4. ~~~fv'\ 'I• 1 'h 8: j ll lndPBk 1 'h 2\!'J Up . j Fllckr_: ~ 4'1• Up . l ~r.: un ~ ~ 8: : j Mucre lS!(l 1~ Up 1 . I lmatrn 3.... ~ Up ex ng • ~ ~ Up I at I l'e Up iHm un I'/• 'I• UP 9 Oyntch ' 1 3.4 l'h Up lntecrn I 14 'h UP t ···: ~CapTch ,~~'· 'I• Up IJl~CP ,. lM Up SI Cp ~ Up ndoLr 1h 'I• UP I . uare 'h 3"' Up l l 1 Vawlo un 2''7 ''• UP :1 Name 1 Wln1tMI ~ ~~~ 4 rtJlch~r ~ T~~r~v J OellaOr I HvdeA ' 9 Cou1Hm Ii ~drOpt I aolCJ)I rmct I PtinMal 14 WlkrT WI IS M llllcm ~11 i~~~~ Clay Ho Andros !ellNI I w~ "Ii .. ' :iam DOWNS LHI Cho 4'1• -~h m4 = ~ -1 -~ l~ ::1: 'h -112 --lt 1 -1'"1 'I• I. 6' • -J4 i~ =· ~ Ii~ = ~~ 'I• 'I• I/• 'I• f"' -~ Pell. ~:8 jtl :I! 111 111 11 I .7 1 . l : I : I . I: THINGS TODO 1n <;>range C~unty," explained local hen. lbey have a IQOd J'OUP. ol peOple Partndae, 1pea~ng to reponcrs at the "None of the bllnb we t.allc.ed to there. Al ia a11 indepcodent bub, Newpon Mar:nott across the street had as bl'Old a ranae or no«M>enkina they have had a roup time dud1111 tbe from V1lcncia's Newport Center 1oervlces u VaJencia," PartJ'idte said. lut two yean but they aurvived." branch. Valcncia's lcuing, data processini, Partridft said, addina that the bank . "In . Orange County we saw a trust and escrow divisions &ive it a will announce healthy profits for tk ~1ven1fied economy and the arowth good, diversified base most of the m051 recent quaner. an Oranae County over the next 20 ba.nks in its size range do not have. he Valencia Jost about S2 million in years sh~ul~ be a~vc the nauon~I said. 1983 after breaking even in 1982. average. said Par:t~dae,. 34. who ~111 Valencia's biggest problem was Partridu acknowledled that com- be named Valencia s chief e~ecut,ve that it lacked capital. The federal petitfon 6ctwcen bank$ is keen in officer when the purchase 1s com-Deposit Insurance Corp. has asked Oranae County, but he fonea oo plcted. the bank to increase is capi-problem, with Valencia boldina its Banco de Credito started looking own. for an entrance into the Amencan tat-to-assets ratso from S.2 percent to . . , market after building up a 32 percent 7.5 percent by March 31, 1985. the While most its servtcn wd1.~ market share io Peru. The company buyout will give the bank the needed the ~e. the .Purchase will 11ve. decided it would make 3 better r'ttum infusion ofS3 million to $4 million to V alen~1a a maJor ad van~ o~cr on its investment putting money into fulfill the FDICs requirement. other 1.ndcJ>'.Cndent. ban.ks 10 1ts ':} an American bank than it could by "Valencia Bank has a good basis range, Panridie s&Jd. expanding in Peru, Panridge said. from which to improve upon. We arc Currentll th~ ,bank cannot le With the help of Morgan Guaranty suppl yin, the capita! it needs 10 !Dore than .1 mdlion. or IS percent of Trust Co., the bank did a survey of survive,' Panridgesaid. 1tstotalcap1tal~.toonecustomer. prosperous American regions con-Banco de Credito plans to retain ~e pure~~ wdl allow the bank to centrating on California, Texas, Ari-Valencia's curTCnt officen and cm-rasse that limit. . zona and Florida. ployees to allow the bank to keep its Bane:<> de C~to plans to ,bc;K>st Va1enaa's capital to $20 nullion. OVER THE COUNTER gjviq it tbe ability to lend as much as S3 million to a sin&le. customer. In addition, Banco de Credito maintains a branch in New York that can lend up to SIS million to any sinalc borrower. Valencia will be able to use its parent company's branch to make loans it couldn't in the put. "What that will do is broaden t.bc section of the mark.et Valencia can leod to," Partridge said. Prior to joinin&Baoco de Cred.no iD September, Partrid.,e spent 10 )UR with Wells Fargo Bank's m1er- national banking depanment. ser- ving in posu from London to AJFn- tina. He graduated from UC Berkely in 1973 with a degree 10 economia. Carter Hawley Hale directors fight takeover 0-i. fii taf ---= 2. read,t -from $100,000 to· $500,000 By tile A11oclated Preti The board of Caner Hawley Hale Stores -owners of the Broadway and Neiman-Marcus -has rejected a SI. I billion takeover offer from the Limited. Inc., and has enlisted General Cinema Corp. to help fend off the bid. The board said it "strongly recommended" that stockholders reject because it was;'inadequate and not in the best interests of Carter Hawley Hale or its shareholders." Carter Hawley Hale said it sold one million shares of a newly issued senes of cumulative convertible preferred stock to General Cinema for $300 malhon. The directors also authorized Carter Hawley Hale to purchase up to IS million shares of its own common stock on the open market or through privately negotiated transactions. The retailer said that was designed "to defeat the attempt by the L1m1ted to gaan voting control of the c:of'lfDany"' and to ai"' its Ihartholders an altemanve way to sell t.bcu shares. 1f they wished. The reasons for recommending against the takeover were outlined in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. the board said. The filing will be mailed to shareholders. In Ohio, Leslie Wexner, cha1nnan and chief executive of the Limited. said he had directed company lawyers to seek a court order blocking the latest Carter Hawley Hale actions. In the deal with Chestnut Hill. Mass.-based General Cinema, Caner Hawley Hale ~ived a $300 million cash peyment for one million shares of a new cumulative c:onvertiblc preferred stock issue that will control about 23 percent of the company's votina power. However, the new shareholders cannot vote for directors until the deal has been approved by the Federal Trade Commission. General C'mema will obtain repretentauon on the Carter Hawley Hale board, and was alt0 aiven the r\aht to purchase within about six months Carter Hawley Hale's Walden BOOk Co .. Inc., subsidiary for approx.imately S28S million. The Limited. a Columbus. Oh10-betcd spcaalty apparel finn, has offered S30 a share for up to 21 millton dlares of C'.artcr Hawley Hale stock. after whic:h the Umited would exchanae 1.32 shares ot its stock for each outstandina Carter Hawley HaJe share. Carter Hawley Hale is the perent of more than 1,000 1tores, includ1n1 such we11·known retailen IS Neiman·Marcus, John Wanamaker, Be,.OOrf Goodman and the Watdcn book t~ chain. For~ first nine months of ftscal 1983, the company .ttpof'ted Les of S2.3 billion and net camtnp of$ 16.~ m1lhon. Ocoe1"&1 Cinema dCICribes 1 \lelf u tbc nation 'a larscst independent f>ei>lt..Cola bcmkr and a major bonier of other t0ft drtnb. u well u t.he nation'• tarsest ~h.tbttor of motion pictum. -:r. ~':ter plants =4. read,= _ ___, _..., ., 5. shOl>PI' Contact: Sma ll Business Administration Department Los Angeles: Orange County: L\. (213) 645-2673 1714) 895-2929 (800) 472-8529 Toll Free U/Jn"fl N11tlonal .&ml- An Equal ()pportunlt11 llndn • Hnnlwr FDIC and F~I Rr- Bateman Eichler and the ChlcaRO Bo•rd Options Eiicb•nRe show you how to Index op11on!I and equity options provide some or the: mo'I crcath·'C investment 0pportuni1ies of the 'Ms. Listed npt1on!I ct~ not for everyone; however, !hey may he for you. Learn more ahout them. Make yuur rt'servation to attend our seminar Inda\ BAMC option~ and index options disclo,urc document'! will he delivered a1 the semina~. Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards Becau.'ie thrrr's no lwlln promise than f>nfom1t11u·1 U1tr Wtd~r. Apnl 2!1, I utl4 fullf' 7 30 pm Plar11 WMnn Soluh r.11aa1 Pl41,o1, Ni(> \nttm Blvd 1:.r.11 Mr't. <.A Mail roupoo °' ull In Al\lllw-1111 Area 4!11 W l.mcoln '"°"""" An1t..im. f.A Q280\ <ACWr Yat kf'y 1• 141 Qt,ti 4230 ---- Mail tt'lday to ( pub Mt local BEHR offloe and address O r call ( pub set local office phone number ) Cl ~s . I wane 10 11tend )Our ~minar 10 ltArn ht,.. It' F•erc1sc My Optmnc;. NAME ADDRESS (.11, \TAl I uo~m Pllo E W< >R)>. PHONl [) I will m'I( ~ ablr lO aurnd hul plea'le 'lt'nd 1nr mform11l11\n ''" h•~ 1n f'4ert:tM My t)p41 .. •n alone with 11\1 ha~•~ and 1ndc' ·~"''"' 111"' kl'11rr'. ~ umtnt• 10.llo;o 9.50/o No tcrm. Not a C. D. Unlimited withdrawals. Daily compounding. That s the Hunti ngton I nV'(",tment Fund account trum Huntington Saving-. It <; the high interest account thdt c; hi~hlv flexible. too. And it'<; fully msurro up to $100,000 by the FSLIC So come c;ec u~ today about a Huntin~ton lnvC">tment Fund account. And <>tart (•arnan~ h1.gh mwl<'Y market intt•n.-..t without tvm~ ur vour m<.lney. Now you knO\.'\ why your nei~hboT bank<. al rn HUNTINGTON SAVINGS ~~TI(Jt{ '"'""" ,.,,.,."."'" \J.u .... "'•"'h '"'' "'••• ""•"" ,, •• ,,. .. ,,. v .. 11r, ' .. ~\ ~,. •:oo.,,.t."4( •fth" lit•~~,.,... ~.t '11tol tlur~1nt1••"' t\ra"1 •I._. II..' '1'111~ cl11 ... .....-.· l\io•-,,.. I'M"''"•-"' f'>,. ii ·1• M! """" 1 twl.rc • ••}. ~ .... ~ • \ rm '"°" • • . ,,. I t.ai. .... ,.._ "' ••• uf• ~ \•"'!Wt• """ ~··· I °'9nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Aprll 18, 198"' TN. Hl.J.<:~ CA.., Hll"C 1119 lf·n Tx ,,_ US •Al 101 &Cl Ut US ""'-t.. NL HYM<J 13 7• I• Jt Slffelmln F~l -"' .,.. Mollttl ~ I us Ovl l..H us g r:· "'' 7.Cl6 Orwlft $07 ts• NDec II" 11 '7 Am 11111 ~L ......... -·"·=-"" ws 1 11 Flclllllv G<-I II ..... S. IS lncom • 00 10 ()pllon IHf .... Auoc L ... ....... • • "'" • •• ... •• NL '°' " " " ,.., " '" "' 1 " ...... ·~" "" I .. l r:: .. , of ~M m*ll 11. 1202 C~ fO 25 NL IOS HIV >.'2 4. 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The chamber, now under con•truction by the ·Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, l• the flnt ol lta kind to be •et up for 'auembly line' testin& of Ntellltes under a pro- duction contract. AGQGt 8 S4 9 ti H. tern 11 4S 12 7S Int ln¥1I IS 17 16 SI MSB FO I 95 NL AOtPfel Nij l~rttl Inv ve"':i~~~ : J I ruL gulkk 16 37 17 tnco . 9 n NL Inv tnotc I " NL MdlGvt 17 NL EQullv .. xcn 7710 NL WallS• G 711 I eno" I 10 I S Sl'IO" 10 I NL Inv 801 1031 II 12 Mui 8en 1011 1111 G•ISc 960 9 rwlll r SOU NL Yesl'a I« ~~ 3 ~ 3 ~OCk 14 2 NL '"~~Qr\ G~~ M~~ ~ ~·~ HIV~ 9n~ .. ~~-·,~·~~~~2~·~~~~~~NL~-~N~O~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mercedes now has something it hasnt haCI be Competition. Mercedes-Benz, which for- merly stood virtually alone among automobiles, has a new and worthy competitor. The Continental Mark VI I LSC. That's the conclusion reached by automotive experts who, after driving 1t. made some interesting observations. ':4 substantial and gutsy de- parture ... designed to create a direct challenge to some of the great Autobahn crwsers of Europe:· -Motor Trend The Mark VI I LSC IS powered to keep company with some very illustrious touring machines. With an advanced. electronically fuel -injected 5 o hter V-8 or a new European designed 2.4 liter Turbo Diesel. Another factor in the way this car moves is its shape. With a draQ coeffi- cient of JUSt .38, the flow of air actually helps 1t hold the road more solidly . ··we can't think of another car m this class, domestic or imported, that has its manners and comfort:· -Auto Week Those aforementioned road manners are due. in large measure, to an electronically controlled air suspension sys- tem . A technological advance offered by no other auto- maker in the world. Coupled with qu1ck-rat10, power-assisted rack-and- pin1on steering, front and rear stabilizer bars. and nitrogen pressurized shocks, the result 1s a unique combination of disciplined handling and plush ride. "Move over Mercedes and BMW. theres a new show in town:· -Auto Week The single guiding philoso- phy behind the Continental Mark VII LSC is this: That it be rewarding to drive, not just ride 1n. It's a philosophy that guided the engineering approach to every aspect of thi s automobile. Its ride. per- formance, even the way it looks. And for Cahforn1a, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and Hawaii residents, Mark VII LSC is even more reward- ing to own. It comes with a three year or 36,000 mile (whichever comes first) scheduled maintenance and limited warranty. It covers virtually everything except tires. fluids, driver abuse. and accidents. The new Continental Mark VII LSC. You could buy a much more expensive European equivalent. But why would you want to? THE 1984 CONTINENTAL MARK VII LSC I ., .. • On the , • Due to lrauml9aloa erron .. final New York tock Exehange Liatiap are lncom9lete. The Daily pjlot apologiz.a lor the U.eonveaience. • NYSE L E~DERS UPs n~o Oowti s NEW YORK (AP) -The tOllOwlne 11$t itle>W$ the New Yor1l Stoett Excnanoe • 1tocu Ind WaTf'ants INI he~ OOtW uo the mo't 1nd c»wn the most bisect on peJcenl of chi~ f'9Prdtels of vofume tor Wed No ~uritlfl trading below S2 lf'e Ind· ·uded. Net end percentage changes 1re1 lhe difference betw"n the orevlou1 ~s ng ": price and tod1v's t~· price. Nerne List Cho 1 EITorlto n 1~ 11/w 2 NBl lnc 2\'h 1~ 3 VendO Co 4~ ~ 4 f.'!Ct Assoc • ~,,., ~ ~ w:r~de) , n~ 1~ J WllllT.s I ~ 'I• nPw 11YI ~ I ~1ntrv ·~ 41h "• !~~'~ ~~ llh h Loral s 'It '"" l3 ArnAiaro 'h :1 4 EHIG•sFuel 2S1h 1 /e s rneiu:ooll 13\1\ ~ 16 PN8:l 13'h ~ 7 Evens d 'h v. 11 Andr rn l~'/• 'h \9 ~ooprvsn n 614 ,,. I f fWslHOSP l~ 'it .. ~ i~ ~ rnM' n '\I\ !r'ollN•~ J 'h 1111 ~u1ron1n , 11l'a ~ DOWNS N1me ust Che l "\~ldu9~ I~= l~ ~ ~Ull8:, 24'1• -~ 5 ~-I ulctig 8: Up -UP 6. 8: ti Up I UP . 8: .I e: :!' UP . UP • UP '· UP '· UP '· e: :~7 Up '· UP ' UP ' Up '· UP •1 Pct. l\:5 Lt IJ • h1nereo i-~ 9 ~"~o pf .~ = 1 111 ~on ~-•t. 111teo 1 -w~ \ ~Uitffi wt 414 -~ I CO Id 13 -l edNe to 1"111 -I Adam Mff.lil 'l,. -J ,, u 4 AmSrores ' 7 • -'"' lS GlbrltFln -,., 16 P1ttrlckPtr 2 te 17 LIL Co 6 • -~ II LIL Co pfT 16 ., -I 19 lnspir Rs.c n 1~ -~ i World Air w •'• -.4 rs Wld I I,, .. -~ wsrFn 133" -~ CP s 29 -11'> Pow ~ -~ yAF 14'--~ WH AT AMEX DID NEW YOlltK !AP) Apr at Advanced V ecllned ncn1"9ed orariuue' New highs New lows T1 17 AME X LEADER S H ii S.1 :·1 NEW YORK (AP) -Sllfl Wed~v price end "'' ctleON of the 1!1 m05t active A~r!Qn Stodt ExchanQe lss~. trading netlonettv 11 more 11\on $1. ...... Gra~ "S.000 n -1-.. WangLat18 4'1,300 27'• + 1• caCP 252,.00 2 .. -I ti W Is 2i>7 ,000 •' • + • Felmn li>S.800 3' , 1nsrrSvs1 169,1 2 • -~ ~er~Brun 168, l' -'1 nctwEx s 154, S' • + '• med 154.700 1111 + ~ APOldOata lAl,.500 19 -111• NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK IAP) -Most active over ·tnt·counter stoctls svPC>lred tlv NASO Name Vol\J~ Bid Asked CllO MCI s 1,7<41,900 I '• I~ i l• APo..C 1.~.~ 27~ ll ' I • ~r't~O: Uu;100 ~~ d~: '· . Tand.m {:w . .500 1h 1 i ~ Tandon S?.400 101.-. 0 • R1dtecn H'· l~ 111 \6 OioltS ' • JJ.. J • .. DIJM>nc ,600 " • Ft-..ec-s lM;.00 i .,, + ~ GoLo QuoTES METALS Quo TES ' Ntw VCJ'IK 4"'°1 -8"t ~ ....... -100.V c...., , .. .,,.n-·~ vs o-•-.i-c:.... ... -~ .,_,., ~ c-. ~ _.._oo.a rw ~ 1t1'-'•·~ za,,,. ~ --• l*M"CI ....... ., 1111 16 M?O IMC• W..., ccml)Oell9 It> ~ 11 -lpoundN T ...., • 14' ~. ~ 1-. Cl-"' 41'!0'•• --.. Jt' ... ve\1--.,,, C-• """ """'"' ~'-__,,. t»t oo.mo oo-·111>..,.. ....... •on ........ 1311~00---.: --"°' -""" That's an apt description of both bu iness and busines people along the Orang Coast. To keep trac k of where ompani are gotngand which people are h lptng them get there,just watch' redit Line ' -ver day in the Busin ss section of your nc\v Daily Pilat a r l. Orange Coat OAIL V PILOT /WedMlday, April 18, 19&4 Americans' love affair with home computers is growing O.itr .... ,......., L9e...,... Our love affair ------------with the home com- puter actually is only a few years old. Yet S more than IOmillion Yllll penonal computers bS' Apple, At.an, IBM p and.other manufac-HTEI turers already have J••••••••••• been bouaht for fam- ily use. Millions more of these microcomputers (defined as machines for under S 10.000) will be sold as fierce competition among hardware manufacturers forces some prices to S 100 and below -thereby putting them within reach of most families. . Als~ booming are sales of software. the packaJed instructions that enable you to command the machine. perform many tasks and learn imponant skills. A towering 1.700 percent growth in this field in the next fi ve years alone 1s predicted by Talmis lnc. of Oak Park. Ill .. wi th sales surging to $4.6 billion by the stan of 1989. The Startin« Point a lc ohol treatment facility'• renovated, W. Bay Street bulldtna Educational software is estimated to show the fastest growth in this period. with sales on average doubling ever) )car 10 SI bi llion. Transformation nearly finished If you own a personal computer or plan to buy one. you also must team about software. This 1s not easy. There arc 40,000 software programs on the market: they range over almost every use: follow the stock market: turn out hundreds of individual letters: prepare lists; obtain information (for a fee) from giant data banks; teach math. foreign lansuaaes. freehand drawing. songwriting. busi- ness operations. And this list just suuests the ran11.e. By KAREN E. KLEIN OflM~Notllaff The obvious transformauon the former Ba) vie"" Convalescent Home in Costa Mesa has undergone on the o utside in the past few months has been matched b) a transformation on the inside. official s of the new Staning Point of Orange County say. • The Stamng Point. which took O\Cr the Bayvi 0 ew fa~ihty last November. 1s currentl) com pleung a nearly SI million Medtterrancan-st)'le reno, at ion of the building at 350 West Ba~ St .. and has begun to re vamp its 59-bed treatment fac1ht). according to Linda Pitman. communi- ty services coordinator. The Bayview Convalescent Home was owned by the Comprehensive Care Corp., the same company that bought out the Staning Point alcohol and drug treatment center about a year ago. Pitman said the compan) closed the convalescent home last November and o ned the first Staning Point in Southern California in its place. The free-standin~ facility offer!> in-patient care for alcohol and drug add1ct1on. both for detoxification and rehab1litat1on programs. but 1s not as costly as a hospital care program. "This 1s emerging as the accepted modality for treating this category of patient," Pitman said. "becau~ of the reduced cost." There are 35 employees at the fa cility, including fo ur full-umc counselors. she said. Most of the patients who are treated at Staning Point suffer from "poly-drug addiction," Pttman said. "Man) are addicted to alcohol and drugs. hke alcohol and cocaine or manJuana or heroin." The typical patient is usually referred to the Starting Point by a family member or an employer. "Industry is wakmg up to the fact that treating chemical dependency 1s saving them money 1n the long run." Pitman said. The treatment routine relies heavily on Alcoholics Anonymous-style goal-setting and counseling, she said. and it usually takes at least a month. More software and hardware are on the way. Some 400 exhibitors participated in the Consumer Electronics Show with advanced versions of their products. held in Las Vegas at the stan of 1984. For every S 1,000 you and I spend on hardware. we buy roughly $370 of software. No wonder the interest at the consumer show. Among those displaying their prodacts were such leading publishers as Reader's Digest. Xerox. CBS and Prentice-Hall. Among the fast-growing independents in the competition were Scarborough Systems ofTarrytown. N. Y.: Spinnaker Software Corp. of Cambridge, Mass.: Broderbund Software of San Rafael; and Design Ware of San Francisco. "I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" p1LgR1mt; PROQRESS Ct1a1sr1An LlOOhSU1R€ 9430 WARNER AVE. AT BUSHARD ., ~ WllD WEST SHOPPING CENTER ~ FOUNTAIN YAllEY "We Are One Of The Largest Retailers Of Religious Books And Accessories In Southern California . We Have Been Closed For 3 Days To ~~Mark Down Prices On ~9': The No. l education&l pr911Jm in the Unj\ed States for more than a year has been SCarborouah'• MuterTyPC. an inaeruous space..aac typina and keyboard instrucuon Proa.ram that teaches computer literacy at home or school and is also used by businesses to test typists and to train new computer operators. 1J Scatborouah also has introduccd~his year a unique arcade-action business pme, Run for the Money. While your spaceship tries to be first to escape from a st.range planet (wJlicb is only possjble if you run a businets at a profit), you're abo secretly u1in1 an economic simulation model and aCQuiriog managerial skills. Spinnaker has introduced an outstanding adventure game. too. It teaches children such valuable educational skills as note-taking. geography and deductive reasoning. Spinnaker bas come up with a new adult education and exercise program called Aerobics. Broderbund is in the competition with its Bank Street Writer. another best seller that combines education and the ability to pn'parc printed documents of many kinds. As a word processof. this program enables children of au ages to display and work with almost any type of written material &nd by so doing. build up writing and computer skills. Des1gnWarc has two new products for the school market as well as for home usc -Spellicopter and Trap-A-Zojd. which teach spelling and grammar and fundamentals of geometry in an entertaining way. Th~se are ~xpensiv~ products! Shop with care. lnsjst on quality, and in educational sofiwarc look for something that truly teaches and is not merely a disguised video game. Study the package, read a review, ask for a demonstration to show the educational game is fun and easy to. usc and that it can be replayed. Stack to the best-selling programs to avoid marginal products and to make sure your expensive computer and programs do n't end up gathenng dust instead of knowledge in your closet. "Sylvia Porttr's I 984 Income Tax Book." her comprehensive guide to income raxesJ. is now available through her column. Send $4. 95 plus J / for mailing and handflns to "Sylvia Porter's 1984 Income Tu Book." in ca~ of th is newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dn've. Fairway. Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Umvcrsal Press Syndicate. k H.C. Clltheroe Jr. Research group has new chief H.C. ..Chip" Clitheroe Jr. is the new executive director of the Rehabili- tation Center for Brain Dysfunction . Inc.. a non-protit organization headquartered in Irvine. Clitheroe will direct the ce nter 's research . diagnostics and services that include famil y sup- pon. social events and skills development. He is also responsible for fund-raising. He graduated cum laudc from UC Irvine with a master of science degree, and is currently a lecturer at Cal Poly Pomona. Everything!., % OFF ENTIRE GREETING CARD STOCK IS ON SALE! UP TO 50 '°-75 :,, GIFTS UI' TO 75;;, RECORDS APES! CASSETES! OUA SELECTION IS ENOt.ESS --·- Fluor wins contract A unit of Irvine-based Fluor Corp. has been awarded a $25 million. two-year contract by Flonda Power Corp. to provide maintenance and suppOrt service• at the Crystal River nuclear plant 1n Florida. The contract for Fluor Mechanical Services calls for maintenance and modt· fication or equipment that has been in operation sin~ • 1977 Cell 1'2-H11. Put a ftw words to work ror ou . " .. .. . Dress upmenuinE ____ Easter ushen out the moods and foods of winter. Skies are brighter, steps are lighter, and menus stay in step by becominJ li&hter, too. An Easter din,ner or brunch is a perfect time to take up this trend. Lamb is one of the lighler meats. Long associated with the Christian religion and formerly available only in the spring, lamb was a natural fo r this holiday meal. Now available year 'round, lean lamb, with surface fat t~t can easify be trimmed away, is perfect for today's lifestyles. A 3-ounl:e serving of cooked lamb contains only 160 calories. Rice is a good choice to accompany lamb for the Easter feast. Cooked rice contains only 82 calories per half cup. And what's nice about rice is that added flavorings don't have to be high in calories. When cooked in broth or bouillon and tossed with sauteed vegetables and a pinch of spice or herbs, rice can be seasoned to accompany any meat. Most spring meals include fruit and canned Bartlett pears are always appropriate as well as convenient. Whether seasoned to go with meat, chilled for a light meal ending. or perched atop a rich dessert for a cool accent, juicy canned pears are perfect. Now also packed in tighter "natural" juices. pears add goodness to meals at a lower co unt in calori es than ever before. Lamb. rice and canned pears are perfect partners. Try this special combination in an Easter dinner and brunch. GLAZED LEG OF LAMB l leg of lamb % teaspooas vegetable oll "" teaspoon tac~ wt ud black pepper 1 teaspooa crasbtd rotemary 14 teaspoon garlic powder Glue 1 tablespoon cornstarcb 14 cap water ~ c•p pear Uqald 'i'i cap apple jelly 'i'i teaspoon lemon jalce 11• teaspoon groad natmec Place leg of lamb on rack in shallow roastirrfpan; keep a small amount of water in bottom of pan during roasting period. Rub leg with vegetable oil. Combine salt, black pepper, rosemary and garlic powder. Sprinkle over lamb. Bake in a 325-degrce oven 25 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer registers l 40degrecs(medium rarc)ordesired doneness. About I 0 minutes before removing from oven. glaze the leg oflamb. To prepare glaze, mix together corn starch and water. Combine with pear liquid, apple jelly. lemon juice and nutmeg. Cook over low heat until mixture thickens and becomes clear. · Glaze lamb: return to oven for I 0 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to rest 20to 30 inutes before carving. GREEN AND GOLD PILAF 1 'fl cups ucooktd rice 3 tablespoons batter or marianne (Please1eeEASTERMENU/ClO) Give a basketful of de11cious treats Gladden the heart of someone you love this Easter -Jive a basketful of delicious treats you ve made yourself! PEANUT BUTTER EASTER CUPS % cups (1!-oance paclla1e) pean1t batter clllps % tablupoona vegetable saiortealD1 (not oll) Creamy Pastel Fondant, recipe follows Melt peanut butter chips and shortening in top of double boiler over hot. not boiling, water: remove from heat. Place 12 I 1h-inch paper ba.kang cups (~r petit fours cases) m mana muffin tans. Thickly and evenly coat inside of pleated surface and bottom of each cup with peanut butter mixture, usina a narrow pastry brush. Chill coated cups I 0 minutes; coat thin spots to touch up. Repeat procedure, coauna 12 cups at a time. (If necessary, peanut butter mixture may be re- heated over hot water to thin.). Tiahlly cover cups and chill until firm. Fill each with Creamy Pastel Fondant and decorate as de ired. Cover and chill at least one hour Storr in a cool place. About 4 dotcn CREAMY PASTEL "ON DANT I pacuae (8 oatts) cream caieeae, aof&eae41 YI c1p bitter or mar11rtH, toftened 3"" caps an1Uted confectioners' Hgar "" teaspoon vullla Red, yellow ud 1reen food color· ... Combine cream cheese and butter or margarine in large mixer bowl; beat until smooth and well blended. Gradually add confectioners' sugar and vanalla. Divide mixture into three pans. Mix I to 2 drops red food coloring into one part, yellow into second part and green into third. PEANUT BUTl'l!:R CHIP BRl'ITLE i cepe (U..aff packa1e> peu•t bettermlpt 1 YI cept better or mar1ar1M l~~sqar I tables•••• Upt con synp I &Mies,.... water Sprinkle I cup peanut butter chips evenly onto bottom ofbuttcred t ''h x I O'h x I ·inch jelly roll pan; set aside. Melt butter or marprine in heavy 2'h..quart sauccpani add supr, com syrup and water. Sttr constantly over me<hum heat until mixture reaches hant<T'ICk staae (300 dqrees): re-- move from heat tmmedaately sprud mixture even· ly onto prepared pan. Quickly spnnkle with rcmauiina l cup peanut butter chips. Cool completely. Re- move from pan and break an to pieces. Store in tiahtly covered container. About 2 Pounds. c . LC>ndon c hef's philosophy demands dedication, love of profession -- By BEA ANDERSON OfllleDelly,... ..... Anton Mosimann has been carrying on the same love affair since he was 6. It was at that tender SAC that he dedded whalhc ~to do io life and has never wavered. In fact, he was already training for his career. Now the executive chefofthe Dorchester Hotel in London. Mosimann began in his parents' restaurant in Nidau. Switzerland. which he described as good, basic home-type cooking. One day a week the restaurant was closed, and by the time Mosimann was 8 he spent the day preparing dinner for his friends. These were not his school pals but adults who felt it an honor to eat his spaghetti bolognese or cheese fondue, Mosimann recalled during an interview in Newport Beach. The chef, on a promotional tour for the hotel, was at Neiman-Marcus, Fashion Island, where he prepared a five-course dinner for a charity benefit and a Dorchester-style afternoon tea for store patrons. Mosimann 's philosophy is "all good cooks must love and enjoy the profession; that in the kitchen there m ust be a friendly atmosphere." which he creates with his own warm "helles" each m orning to his staff of80. He believes "the cook cannot produce good food ifhe is not happy; that to be a good chef a person must becreative,gif\ed and dedicated" -especially dedicated because "once a meal is over you must do it over again ... And he believes that "a cook is an eternal apprentice," that he must be willing to constantly learn not only customs and foodsofhas homeland but of foreign countnesas well so he can cater to the international taste acquired by patrons. Hedadn't mention enthusiasm. a quality he exudes and one that no doubt "was necessary for ham to take him through formal traanang that began at 15 to one of the most revered positions in London's cuhnal)' field. Has advice. he says. is not confined to the professional cook. Whether )OU are cooking for the family orclientele. Mosi mann believes an: -Shopping for the freshest possible produce. and bu) the vel) best you can afford. -Shop and then create the menu. not vace versa. -Don't overcook so color and texture is retained. -Handle food with care and love. -Take pride in presentation as well as preparation. "Good food even tastes better when it 1s arranged artisticallj ... but don't overdo it. .. -Be innovative and creative only 1fyou know the basics. otherwise the presentation could be a disaster. For instance. he said. "don't serve fish with white sauce on at and strawbem'5 on the side of the plate for color "A more attractive plate would be steamed fish on top of a white wane (Please 1ee LONDON CHEF /C7) I SENSIBLE EATING ' -. ' °"" .... ~ ......... u,M Chef Anton Moelmann with tray of tea putrtee. • u 0rw.ge C099t OAJLY F>tLOTt edneeday, ~I 18, 1984 affins 25Ye of Excellence For 25 years DUNCAN HINES has earned your trust in o~ Quality Products, like these Delicious Muffins. Here's 2oe off on your favorite flavor. ---------Ci ~: -----· ouu.Jt 'tll:N, ·~~Mon ~t ~ J.l'G ~ A.eQ1,uft 5 I f'n9"lt.\ OfttO tO 1 83 J1w COO) JVJ-llD~ b¥ '*'''"'9 ta "'°'"" • '-'••u 7•~ ~-MyD•oo• g,,., C•nt ""'' o• ·~11' \• 0 I OfQOtf"' 'IOftrf'lreO C®()Ol'I' ta t.lrnt IOQtfU C,W, >v•wit • 10( (If t.,, ~ROCTER &GAMBLEI 054980 I 37000 34220 I ·-------------------------- SAVE$2.40* on a Special Breakfast·! You can make breakfast. or you can make breakfast special. Folger's and Citrus Hill have the "just right Ingredients"; Folger's has rich, aromatic, mountain grown coffee, Folger's Crystals are rich enough to be served in the fi nest restaurants , and Citrus Hm Orange Juice's naturally sweet and delicious taste comes fro m oranges that have soaked up the sun for a whole year. Add a delicious egg dish, i nd you've made breakfast special. *SAVE$L40 with the coupons below. Get a •1.00 Refund by mail when you buy any dozen eggs. Get an official refund form from our display at participating stores. Buy at least one any size can of Ground Roast or Flaked Folger's. or one jar of Folger's Crystals and one any size carton of ch illed Citrus Hill Orange Juice . and fresh eggs (minimum cost S1 .00). Mail the refund form with the required Folger's and Citrus Hill proofs-of-purchase , plus a cash register receipt with the purchase price of your fresh eggs circled. You will receive a check by mail for $1 .00. If your store does not have refund forms. write $1.00 Egg Refund, P.O. Box 432, Cincinnati , Ohio 45299 and we will send you one. All requests for forms must be received by June 17, 1984. Offer expires June 17. 1984. limn one refund per name or ad dress . ----------~~ •• ...-•~ 111.#""ll't " t .,p. ... ~"" ••t when you buy !_-64 oz. or 2·32 oz. C•t ..... • 11 CHILLED l rus • nl ORANGE JUICE . c . ·Grand finale luscious Meringue 'nests• topped with 'eggs' of ice cream When the Easter Bunny comes to caU, loaded with baskets of colorful candies and other trelll for the kids. make sure be brinp alona something to deli&ht the adults as weU. An Easter Bunny with style aad aood taste will select Linltt,Nest £ap. In this luscious dessert, fluffs of me(ingue are shaped into .. nests" that are crisp on the outside and soft inside and topped with an "egg" of ice cream. Each "nest" sits in a pool of glistening raspberry-red sauce with more of the exquisite sauce drizzled over the "eaa'' for a crowning touch. This elepnt dessert, sure to be a highli&ht of any sumptuous Easter feast, uses ~ients you normally have DJl band, such as egs, vanilla, orange juice and ice cream. Its special character comes from a fruitty liqueur. Little Nest Eus are easy to make. Most of the preparation can be done in advance. You can bake the meringues as early as a week before Easter if you store them in an ainiabt container. The sauce will keep several days if refrigerated. Just return to room temperature a few hours before serving or rewarm the sauce in a saucepan. If you have trouble scooping nice, round ioc cream balls. you can do them in advance, too, and return the ice cream balls to the freezer. UTl'LE NEST EGGS 1 package (10 onces) froae• red ra1pberrle1lD1ynap, tbawed How to Quench Your Search for Pure Water Bottled water used to be the only alter- native for good tasting, quality water ... but it's unreasonably expensive and inconvenient. Our WATER FA C TORY drinking water appliance is an inexpensive, ccrn- ve nient and reliable solution to your pure water needs. Its advanced design incorporates the latest in Reverse Osmosis purification tech nology. This compact unit fits neatly under your sink and has its own special tap. Gal· Ions of pure water for drinking and cooking at your fingertips everyday at a fraction of the cost of bottled water. Optional ice maker hook-ups are also available. The careful consumer will appreciate the extensive testing and sanitizing each system undergoes as well as our routine six month water quality check. I taWe1, • ••...,. Jlliee eweatrace. daawM t .... , .... cerutard ~ C8f black ,..,.....,. l6'Mar Mtrlqel NHU. redfe fellows 1,..1 •ulUa er""" Jee cram In saucepan combine rupberrics in their juice and oranae juice concentrate; bring to boil. Diuolve com· starch in a little of the liqueur: stir into juice mixture with remainin1 liqueur. Cook and stir untiJ lliahtJy thickened and clear. Cool. To serve: Spoon a little pool of the raspberry uuce onto each dessen plate. Set a Meringue Nest on top of each. Fill centers of eas with scoop ofiee cream. Top with remaining sauce. Makes 4 servings. • MERINGUE NESTS 1 egwMte %C9pHl&f 14 teatpooa vuJUa .,., teu pooa dlatllled vlDepr .,., teupooa corutarcll % tablespooas bolllD1 water In mixing bowl combine all ingredients. Beat with electric mixer on hjgh speed until smooth, satiny and stiff, 6 to 8 minutes. Scrape sides of bowl as needed. Spoon onto greased and floured or bro-wn paper-lined baking sheet to form 4 ovals. Using a teaspoon dipped in hot water. form a deep indentation in center of each. Bake an 300-dcgree oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 250 degrees; continue baking 20 minutes. Tum off heat; cool completely in oven. Meringues should be crisp on the outside with a soft ~nter. Makes 4 eggs. Add to that a highly trained staff and a 24 hour service numbe r, and h ave every reason to rent or purch ase a WATER FACTORY system. For a complete, Informative and valuable way to quench your •earch for pure water. we Invite you to VU.it our new 27 ,000 sq. ft. facUlty and •ee for youneH why Informed people have been •eek- in g our e x perti•e for ove r 13 yean. ~ER ~~~ ~ ~- /.-.:, 1 (714) 833-2299 345 McCormick Avenue • Costa Mesa One month rent free with this ad when you buy TW_Q C...I 2 oz. 0t ' oz., 0t OHe I UI any larger 9'ze Jar of • ~ 5 I c: ~· ~ I 451.40 I 25500 7Jll I I I I I ) Glazed chicken ideal as timed baking dish As time becomes more ofa factor in meal preparation, the oven takes on greater importance. It's so easy to slide an en tree in to bake and use the cooking time for the rest of the preparation. Fortunately chicken is not only a perfect candidate for baking, but also is high on the list of favorite liaht meats. It stays moist and juicy, need not have too much additJonal fat for browning and can be seasoned in myriad ways. In Fruit 'n Mustard G lazed Chicken the saucy glaze is cooked on top of the stove while the chicken bakes. Then it is simply spooned on during the last 15 minutes of baking. This 1s a tangy version of the aromatic mustard fruits of Italy. California dried figs, dried apricots and fresh apple nn'5 simmer in the honey. mustard and wme sauce taking on their rich flavors highlighted with a hint of rosemary. It's a rich fruity glaze that coats the chicken with tart-sweet fla vor. FRUIT 'N MUSTAR D GLAZED CHICKEN 3 Ya pound• frying chicken plece1 3 tablc1pooa1 batter 30 -FREE % tea1poon11arUc 1alt Fresll groaad pepper 1 cap (8 large) California dried fig1, laalved I apple, cored and 1Hced In ring• ~ cap dried apricot• 1 cap water 1 cap dry wtaJte wine IJ& CDplaOHy 1 tc11pooa1 llot dry m111tard ~ teaspoon r0temary Parsley battered rice Wipe chicken. Melt butter in a 9-inch by 12-inch baking pan. Roll chicken pieces in butter to coat. Sprinkle with garlic salt and ground pepper. Bake in a 35()..degrec oven 45 minutes. Meanwhile combine fi gs, apple, apricots, water. wine, honey, mustard and rosemary. Boil 'h hour until liquid is reduced by half and fruit is soft. Remove chicken from oven; spoon fruit mixture over aJI. Using a baster, lift Juices from bottom of pan and pour over fruit and chicken. Return pan to oven; tum heat to 400 degrees and bake 15 minutes longer. Serve over parsley buttered rice. Makes 4 servings. • INmoouaNG CoOKIES So MoisT Mo Cu~ ThEYSIMPLYCAN'T BE 'IbPPED. WELL, ALMOST. .. Buy any o f our ALMOST HOME'" Iced Cookies and you'll be skating on very thick Ice. In the ,·ery best trnd1t1on of hornem(1de c:ook1cs our \L\IO~T HO\.IE \Uncl1es are far l<10 lull of fine 1ngrcd1enL.., l.1ke \·our \lorn not nnl\ do Wt> 111~1st on U1e ht·~t hut we blend 111 a little more 1ie,:e1yU1111.~ lo". So 11 is with our ice toppin~~ ll11ck. And ,·e1~ cream\ A little lum~ and dendedl~ llT~ular 1n shape. So the\ even look homel'lk.ldt:.' · T hree ALMOST HOME Iced Cookies top off' our range of fifteen moist and chewy varieties. Iced (}cllmeal Iced ·\pple~auce lliu~in or Pea- nut Butter Fud!-,le i:lrc our three iced offenn~s Aside !Tom the problem ol choos111~ vour luvor- 1le \anet~ ~ou then h<1\e the d1ffintlt\ of con- ,·incin~ yourself the~ re not homemade Life should he full ot such problems WE CALL ThEM ALMOSf HOME:· BECAUSEThAT'S ThE WAY)bU'LL FEEL. '25¢ 1 .::U~l ;;R-;.,;;;-N ~P:;;;;;,;,;;i - - - - - : AL MOST HOME C OOKIES I ,\;\ ~ 111 .) ()/ SIL'I. OR l.1\RCl .R RETAILER: One COUOOf'I per IJUICNse ot orOOuct 1nd1 I tated Any other uSt coost1tull'$ ffilud CooS1Jme• to ~1 Yles Iii• Vo•1oh•b1ted tued 0< res111c.1ec GOO ... , consume• llilve comol•ed ....,111 ttie ollec le<ms ~ valuf ......ail I 10: NABISCO BRAN OS INC PO BOX 1754 Cl1Nl0'1 IOWA 51734 ----:-i 25¢1 I I I I 1 I Ul I ~ I § ' 11 ~ ' ' • ·.:o1 .... ~ •·:.:. ! 25 ¢ •<')PA>< '•l _.,{ ()rl{J •o• 4 4 000 1), 30bb _J\ L----------------------- OR DISCOtJfTEO MEALS You never had it so rich. With Purchase of 1st Meal ALL LOCAL RESTAURANTS PLUS COMPLETE LOCAL RESTAURANT DIRECTORY s1so VALUE FOR JUST SS.95 + TAX & HAHOl..ING S£NO 17 .50 PER COPY WITH YOUR NAME & AOOR£SS TO GRAMM£ PUBLICATIONS P.O BOX 11755 3258 TURLOCK DR COSTA MESA CA 92626 :l 'O :::l . -· ~ • CD • ~ ·~ en m -· g < i CD .. * lilly Piiat ClauUled Advertltlng 842·5678 Send for 7 coupons worth u~2.00 total savings on Louis Rich ucta ~ yOlll '2 00 lfl LOUii Aocll couoons • fi 1114 mal-t\ °'*' lorm PiUS 141 tour IJIOQIJ al PllfUlat (1llt lit polllOll' GI Ille lllJlll llom ~ Louis AO Cdd r.uts 01 -.11ey frlnl<S IO l 0"'6 Ro(l'I CWoorl Ollel Boa 3630 • K.tn...-... l fi0907 OIMr lnld IO Giit I* lamlly No# 8 IO I --. IOI p!octslll'IQ ~t Suon'lllslon ct lny pCWtcOn al !he PICUOt alllfr lllln 111' rtQlll•ed l)Ol\QI ..,. nGl be llOnartcl ~ Wfltrt lnltltleel OI Pf9'1tbJtfid ....,... ___ _ ~----- a..._ 1111 NOT A no"' COUl'ON SAVE 40e on any size can of MJB 100% Colombian Coffee I I I I I ~Premium quality since 1881. ~ .. ..,-,,,., __ .. 21 12 4007 STORE COUPON -----------:.I (Offer hmlled to one coupon per package purchased) NCO 5502500 c • ... \..ue...,.\ld 1\rua ~~ .. """'_.., ·~~·~ _..,,, """'09tc..._.,-~ 25' --------~ M&NUFACTU"l" I COUPON fll' OATl l rJOfll I SAVE20~ on any Louls Rich Cold Cuts I or Turkey Franks I "' .. ~ IOlirl ~ t pill'f ... IW'1tllllW"""'-.. ... U -al .... QM81 lllUJ Ill laf tl.w'drlQ • "°' ~ • :¥1 tl!t "* " ... '"' ~ .., ' lCUI ....,.,.. ~ Mw!!ll M.'l!llad cum-...... ~ tll ~,..,, ~ ~~!'GI br ..,gllllil I .___," ftlfocM"ll ~mid -_, wla &» ... ~.,.,,..... ..... rnlnOlll ~ Gnoo rif ., u SA ~ ~ re US Corl ntllll!n CWI ,,.. I ?()I Crlcm M ,_.. t. hcnJl'd I ~ ..,,,.,. UMt Ill"*' tlltl9"l GI .... ~ -.11111 .... at\l·i!Uln Of cu~"~...,..,.,~ •• .,.,. I t'l'ltCIMS l<Y ~ ~ 'l!t~tll"l d ~ ~...,....., Clllllllllni. ..... ·,, 111111\lilrtlQ~ PO l\>1 11\ "'-1 I~ file 11•"Ql•l1~CllllUI ~ # Nor <1 pro.\a• ~ ""Y l1N'I N onillll#'l. 11.1.al l mt 01 ,n ll" ~ '"" -----------~ • e.t Orange CoMt OAJLY PILOTIW~, Aprtt 11, 1984 r-A SALAD THAT'S SOFT-, SPICY For a resuvc prnentatlon serve this lrtexican-style salad in crisp tortilla .. bowls." A .\'ariation on popular toslldos. this salad, too, .offers contruts of soft and crisp, spicy and mild. Made with cooked turkey and ready-to-use California ripe oh ves, the salad goes t<>sether in • jiffy, The tonilla bowls or &bcfl1 arc simply flour tonillas, quickJy fried a.od ahapcd in • bowl while bot and pliable. Let the tonillas set a few minutes until cool, then remove from the bowl. This, of course, may be done ahead. The salad preparation is merely a matter of assembHha inp-edients. LAS CRUCF.3 SALAD 4 ( 10 or ti-bacJt) n..,. tertll1a1 OU forfrylq l bu~ watercres1 wulle4. trimmed ud ('-SIRLOIN TIP -~ •OAST 1 - USDA BONELESS 2 39 I,. c H 0 I c E BEEF ROUN&_ • USDA Choice BMf Round SIRLOIN TIP STEAK LB 2A9 5·lb. All Purpose Ennched GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ••• ....... (1 ~ ftlllll) 1 ..... NE''"= .......... (I c.,1) le.,....... IWby ~=aw CaUr.naa rtfe ellv-. mt late !MN~ ...... llleM i ............... ftt .. ·::c: '1UC.. '*'-. ceetM, a • Zesty •11 u' :c To prepare tortillu shells, bave ready a 6'h or 7-inch diameter tla.red bowl and a Latse bottle that easily flla into the bowl Quickly fry a tonilla on both aides in an oiled skillet until barely 1olden brown, but still pliable. Set the tonilla over the bowl and aenlJy cue it into the bowl with the bottle. Let sit in bowl for a few minutes to set the shape. Drain off excess oil on paper towels. Repeat with remaining tonillas. For fillina, divide watercress and lettuce ···?···· -~ -.... llOAST 1 -) USDA 1 BEEF I 89 !,.CHOICE) ROUND L& • Mople Leaf f.orms into prcparal tonilla shells and top with equal amounts of Jhred<lcd turkey, olives, ea& slioc1, tomatoes and blcx>n. Driz2le with Zesty Dretaiq. Makes 4 servinp. Z..f7 nr.ttq: Combine l Iarsc clove urlic. minced\ 'h iaspooo dry mustard J ea. '!. cup white wme vineaar. lH cup v.,.bac on, V. iaspooo ult and \4 teaspoon pepper in ajar . Shake to blend. Makes J v. cups. Tarkey and ollne comblae for ..ty Lu C111Ce9 ll&lad. PAMILY •ACK .. Yaues COUNTRY PRIDE 99 GRADE A CHICKEN L& • Smoked Solmon FRESH DUCKS ........................ LB .• ff NOVA LOX TRIM . ........ . .. LB 2.69 WE ACCEPT EGG COUPONS . FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS* PLUS OTHER COUPONS TOO! ethr a.,,111~tehe41.,en-rs+ ... a. Lee A•11lea, -.. .......... c .... .... I Coupon combono11on1 wtuch e.ce.d the "°'u• of tt.e ••em purct.oted not occept.cl 1 'I E.p1r.d cO<Jpon• not occepted 3 Contonuo•y promo••on• ond 9rocery purct>ose coupon> not occep•.cl 4 011ly monufocturer • coupon• of SI 00 or leu con ti. doubled S Sub11ttut1on of •lem• on monufocturer s coupon proh1bo1ed by low I> Value of item• on re•o•ler 1 coupo,, det.,-mon-.1 by 0ur tt.elf pr•Cfl 7 If -do "0' \toe~ •t.e otem 1peclf1ed on reto1le1 • co..pon -will tubtlttute on 11em of equ1voler11 value II loquor tobocco I dou'Y product\ ••eluded 9 Sub1.c• to ltm11t ompnnted on eoch coupon 10 Offer good Apr 19 thru Apr ?S l~ """'8 M.....,,... ••••LI CO•r-•Paa NOT ACG"'8 WILSON OR DUBUQUE ~r-:5-LB. CANNED HAMS 1,,,.. ,,,,,.,,. 8.99 -IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. FRESH PINEAPPLES HAWAIIAN RIPE c LB. Col1forn10 Grown L .. LIMIT 1 ..... HIN TUllKIYS e a L& .79 New! A rmour I 5·Lb. Thick PAN SIZE SLICED BACON .... EA. 2.39 SPlllllOPllLD PINDPPLI '20·0Z IN NATURAL JUICE 1-Lb. Box Powdered or .59 C & H BROWN SUGAR ................ A9 US No 1 Sweet Fresh Cro~p 16 oz Jor ROMAINE LETTUCE EA .29 MARIE'S DRESSINGS 1.29 VALENCIA ORANGES LB .19 RED YAMS .. LB. e33 DILICATISS• TlllAT )1---....._. 17 Oz Seosoned or Corn Breod .----( POODS .. Tiii .. llNT --- 16·0unce Corton llUGHIS SOU• C•IAM .89 Hughes 8 01 Corton C•IAM CH91SI .69 Pillsbury 8 Oz B·Ot Blev Cneese Onion or Bacon MRS. CUBBISON'S DRESSING.ff 6 Oz P111ed htro Lorge SAN FERNANDO OLIVES ~Oz Con 6 5-0t Pink or White YAM ASA ICAMAllOKO Homonoko Uno91 •·Oz Con 11• CRESCENT ROLLS .U PEN & QUILL DIPS A9 PRINCELLA YAMS . .99 .79 1.M BROIL EEl . 2A9 Hughes Rondom WI Chunk P1ouo low foot I lb Bell Brond Noturol Syle. 6-0z Kezuko Kompyo. 1.05-01. Pkg. MUENSTER CHEESE LB 2.63 RICOTIA CHEESE .U POTATO CHIPS COLORf UL MUMS 6-INCH POT 4" 1 S liter Vin Rose or Vmho Bronco LANCERS WINES 750MI BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH 750 Ml Ex fro Ory ANDRE CHAMPAGNE 73~nce SPARKLING PERRIER S.ff IA9 1.91 .69 .,.._ .... _.,......_. __ ....,....__..._., •0..WMC._.,,...,.._ •c-.i,.._.1,.1•1J1-.-_.. ............ __ .,.....,. . ......._.._.,. ·~----,,..,_ ..... _ ...... ..-....... I~ ,.91 18·Pock DRIED GOURD STRIPS .79 MaS.SMITH'S &..._.••• a.1NCH REG I A9 0A DUTCH APPLE PARTYTIME POPSICLES .1A9 e.10.oz Vonet1es PEPPERIOGE FARMS DANISH 1AI 16 Ot Bog C & W PETITE PEAS .ff W.11 Poe 16 Ot Bog JULIENNE BEANS .79 ~ ..... i::~·-·· ... ~ .... 2.a• T.nyoki Non Stwolo.llo.u 1-0z. UASOlllD .. 1•s AA .... Shrrok1kv. 12-0z. Btl.. Sliced PICK LEO RADISH ........ 1.89 Mishimo Seasoning. 1.9-0z. Btl. NOURI KOUM I .......... I.II _._... ........ ~,-... .... ~ •• tllff'\ .. ~-_. .......... , ................... . ................................. • Relish offers variety American cooking has come into its own, and now it is celebrated for the richness of its flavor -for the wonderful variety it displays. Cooking itself is also enjoyin' a revival and even the novice cook will find it more than satisfying to combine these two interests by cookina some traditional American rel- ishes and bringin& them to the table with a flourish. An hour or two spent in the kitchen will reap a six-week supply of fresh fruit accomparuments that will enhance any meal. So bring back an Ameri- can specialty and enjoy a home~ookcd relish. FRUIT RELISH 7 me4lam·1lle, ripe tomatoes, Ctlbed 3 medJ•m pears, parM, cored,c•bed 3 medl•m oaJoaa, cebed S medl•m·alae IJ'ffD peppers, C9be4 l ora•1e, upeele4, allced 1.4-iD~ ~ck, cat iDto amall wed1ee 1 ~ C1IJHI cider ville,ar 1 cap oruge jaice ~ c•p H lar %~ tableapooaa pickling • ., I c e , t I e d l D clleHttlotll l tableepooe aaJt In a large saucepot or kettle combine au ingre- dients. Cook over low heat, uncovered, 2 hours. Stir frequently to prevent mix- ture from sticking to pan. Relish is ready when it is about the thickness of ap- plesauce. Pour into jars. Cover. Refngcrate up to 6 weeks. Yield: 6 cups. HOMESTEAD CORN RELISH 4 capa cooked or caued cona lliblet1, dralaed l red pepper,~ • creea c= cHpped ~ cap c oaloa "' cap cHpped celery 1 cap eru1e J•lce 1 np dcler vtae1ar •/, C1lp ••pr % tea1pooa1 mHtard seed l"' tea1poon1 aalt In l~ sauccpot com- bine all ingredients. Cook, uncovered I 5 to 20 minutes stirring oc- casionally. Store in jars in refrigerator up to 6 weeks. Yield: 6 cups. MOLDED SLAW % nvelopet uflavored 1elatln l tablespoon Hl•r l teaspoon ult l cap water % capa 1rapefralt Joice 11• cop cider vlne1ar I ~ cwps allredded red cabba1e I e11p finely allced celery •;, cllopped 1reen pep- !n' medium saucepan combine gelatin, sugar and salt. Stir in water; let .stand I minute. Cook over low heat. stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in grapefruit juict and vinegar. Chill until mixture is consistency of unbeaten cg white. Stu in cabbage, celery and gr«n pepper. Spoon into a 4<up mold. Chill until firm . Yield: 10 servings. Cooking with class Daily cooking classes featuring Italian cuisine arc held at noon at Fassero's International Cookware. 2919 E. Coast H1Jhway, Corona del Mar. Students will learn to make pasta salads to fon- due, sauces. stuffed pasta. tortellini, ravioli and farfalla. Tuition ia SS, rcter· vat1ons arc not requim;t. Chef Tim McOrath will demonstrate cookana with phyllo dou&h at 6:30 P·"'.'· Tuesday at Fassero's. f« 1s $25. for rcservatloT.,, caJI 673-23<43 ! Wok In step with cuisine The next time you have auesu. wo1' it up s~ecbwan atyte. Uae your ifnaai.na-tion! Szechwan recipes fea- ture fresh meat.I and fiah with eeneroua use of prlic, red pepper and leeks. Seuon as mild or bot as you like. Let your electric wok help you. to ~repare peny.p1eas1na rcapes an minutes. Enoourqc your 1uc1t1 to join in the fun and actual food preparation. IZECHWAN SHRIMP I ceu,.... c.rutar~ l tUle1p111dlerry I tablet,.... ~ea broda I &abletpooa1 aoy sa•ce ! &abletpMM ketcrHp ~ to 1 ceupeoe clam pute wttlt prllc l teaapooa 1qar I &ableapooa1 ve1etable tU 1 poud ra~ ••rtmp, ••elled, develaed ud cet la laalf lea~wlae 1 clov~ 1arllc, ml.aced 1 tableapooa minced IJ.aaer root 1calllon1, cat dla1onally la 1-lncll pieces Dissolve cornstarch in Wine demand rising ByTOMHOGE .,, ... .,_.,... .,.., As the populanty of Europe's table wtnes con- tinues to shift from the traditional vineyards, Por- tupt, long known mainly for its rose wines, is making a strong s h owing elsewhere. "We now rank fifth in world popularity," said Dr. Camiho Martins de Ol- iveira, national director of the Portuguese Trade Com- mission in the United States. Oliveira, whose family bas owned vineyards in Portugal for generations, noted the sudden rise in popularity of vinho verde. which means young wine. With a relatively low 9 percent alcoholic content, this wine has fewer calones than most table wines, and its slight na tural ef- f crvescence makes it a ~ freshing warm weather drink. chilled. Vinho verde used to be relatively unknown in this country. but tourists bepn returning with glowing ac- counts. and its sales began to pick up. "ln 'l982, we sold 3,000 cases of the wine in Ameri- ca, then last year the figure jumped to 50,000 cases. Now, we expect to see the figure go to 400,000 cases by 1985," said Oliveira. It is said that no table wine equals the roses of Ponugal in popularity. These wines have a great following an this country because they are refreshing and go with almost any dish. They can be drunk throughout the meal with fish, meat, fruit and cheese. Simply chill the bottle and serve. In fact. the rose's popu- larity has overshadowed some excellent red wines that Portugal produces. The country has 875,000 acres of vineyards under cultivation. The wines include a red vinho verdc that is one of the few reds of the world that goes well chilled, es- pecially in hot weather. Other noted reds come from the provinces of Douro, where the vineyards grow on terraces hewn out of slate and granite. and Cartaxo. where the grapes flourish in the sandy limestone soil and moderate temperatures. He~ is a rec1pe for rice pilaf that is often accom- panied by white vinho vcrde. RICE PILAF 1 tablespoon chopped oalODI 1 tableapoon baner I capa rice . ¥1 cap diced pimiento• alld dJced peea peppen S caps ~t clllckee b'ro1' Saute onions in butter. Add rice, pimiewtos. pep- pers and chicken broth.. Brina to a boil. Cover and cook in the oven for l 2 m1nutes at 350 dqrecs, until rice is done. Good with a fish dish accom· panicd by v10bo vcrde. serves 6 to 8 people. r T""'oo 10 """"" \ "'tJf ...,..,_. l , ... "" ........ , l •• , ........... .... N 0 ,,;~ l"t e r w h a t you're doing. your hom town newspaper The Illy Piii fits In lherry. Mix totether with chicken broth. soy uucc1 ke1dlup, chili paste ano IUpt. Set uide. Preheat oil in wok at ~ 1S dearees. Stir-fry shrimp, pilic and &inacr root 2 minutes. Add tcallions and stir-fry I minute. Add chicken broth mixt.ure. Cook a nd stir until thickened. Yield: 4 aer-vinp. , SPICY MONGOLIAN LAMB I teupoou eoru&ardl ! ... leapooa IOY Ntlee t &ableapooa 11terry .... i ........... ...... .. ~ I &l"1hlf 1 w C"Mdl• ....... "..., ... ...... " ...... , ... ~ ,.. ...... p.rtlc , ..... :er .. l ............. . .~ .... . !dO•ftprtk,mllleM 1.,.....a...ewa• .. l·bdtleeft 1 cu(teacea) MmbM ............... I HHH breecell n. ......... , ..... Dissolve cornstarch in abmyud IOy -~Com bine boGiA aauce. and chili ~ !:. Preb.eat oJ:* wok at ~~lamb ud prtlC until lamb &oeca iu Diak· ne11. Add oeions ud baJn. boo shoots. stir-fry 2 minutes.. Stir aaucc, add-to lamb mixture. Cook and stir untl1 thickened. Re- move to a platter, pmlsh with broccoli and serve with bot rice. Yield: • servinp. •t pound beef tender- loin, sliced thin, may be substituted for lamb. f1/fi/W3••• Double Coupon '19Wnl •N~ !oupon alOAQ wun a nf one M11n"'°"'"'•'' centl Otl CO\ip(lt• and ~ l'JO\I ~~· ~z-~::,:::. ';:'~~~~ ~~~ ::u:. ·,~c~~~~--:;!·~a•~~., ~~~~ln 'fa ctUd•' hquot totioc~ ond dauy ptodurh Lunlt One Coupon Per Manwoc:twen Coupon and UmU 3 Newspaper Double CoupoDa.Coupon Dfec:U-Apnl lO tb.N AprU 25. 1984 Save .40 per lb. per lb. II UmitOn• P•rCWtom•r each Save .40 per lb. CaJUornJa Grown or l>J" fat hH W!l ol• loa•l.ss 0nglllaJ P•T lb J~l.89 Orange Juice CluJJ.cl·IOO"I. Pur•-n onda Party FJak• Wb.at GrOlll or R~ar Save 9 upto 4 .32 • Kod.acolor II Print Film Ausorl.cl Van•b•s S~B C·UO 14 £IJ) l 5 Jtr btl Spec ial ValuPs --flllpolMd~n OI Mateus Rose 1'()= 2.89 llnpol1fld Uqu•ur·7'0 mJ bU 12 1' 0 Ba1ley's Irish Cream . To Prblcella Yams ".: .89 'TomatoPWH °' ·.: .89 2. 98 ~;; 2.37 Sp ecial Values ntomm r WU.00·.u.f 8 99 MasteIPiece Ham ~ . "HafutaJ ~·Aged o.... 2 89 Sllazp Cheddar -.:-. 'Jal.A roW'd•red 06 C'IAa<mea l 09 Ralphs Donuts ":/, . Oi7iiig&'iOS °' ~ 1.49 per lb Ralphs Large Eggs Grade AA l doz. ctn. 1.49 _Ralphs Com or Peas Orchid Conages ., • 1.67 6" Siu nilJp Plants • ., h 4 97 6" Siu Mum Plants •a·• 4. 97 6" ~ Jlt-drm:Jg.a:s .ac• 6. 97 p•r lb .79 \ . epsi 01 Pepsi Free h{1 or sir or P•psJ Llgbl or Mm O.w 11 °' can 1:1.79 --. .;. ' \ ' . * ' I I \, 1-'"\ 1 :: "1.~t'~• assic """'u8 Porcelain China ~·~I 6onl9y Plate • ""tll .cx-D "00 ~ Lau.odl7 0....0-nt Cheer --.: 3.46 .. .: 1.99 ~~, Ivory •:: 115 184 (4' o& Ila 2~ ftJ6 c.a... Ivory uetergent •: PrlcH effectlvtt ""rll 19 thru April ~984 ~ :::::::.:.~-:-..:..c:=::.:.: .. ..__. Passover Greetmgsl ¥ ....__ .. ,.._._ .................... -,... .. -...... ..-.. ....--,..... _..... ......... _ .. _ ... _,.... ____ ,_ ................... .,.... ............... -.......... ~ .. ..,_ .. .........,._...... ""-Lower Prices. ·gher Standards. 2tM mil. 119'ml MlU lttl IDMIS. IUITl5TOR Dat t!I' 1W1. fUlla. ""'°" & .. &.O Ul ll lOMA. MMUI SMZ .... IUJ'lllPtJll aAOI 172' ""st .. Niii llMIQll & ,.,.., rOllff• nuo •• • FRUIT SAUCE ADDSPIZZAZ TO TURKEY Dressing up for Easter. some say. may date back to Babylonian times when the new year bcJan in March and new clothes were worn to sigul a fresh bcgmning. The Easter bonnet. along with colorful dyed eggs, spark.Jing while hhes and a table bnght w11hjoyous foods. still heralds the new season. For the Easter feast. light meaty turkey has become in recent years a favored. easy main dish. With whole turkeys and turkey breasts readily available. there's a size to suit an} s1tuat1on To Roast Turkey: Preheat oven to 325 d~ees. Remove plastic wrap. For whole turkey, remove giblets and neck from body cavity. Rinse turkey or breast well and pat dry with paper towels. Return legs of whole turkey to hock lock or band of skin and tuck wing tips underthe back of turkey. Place breast side up on rack 1n shallow roasting pan. Brush with melted marganne or 01l 1f desired. Place tenJ of aluminum foil loosely over whole turkey to prevent over-browning. Turkey breast does not need foil. Approximate roasting time for defrosted or fresh turkeys: 6 to 8 pounds, 2'1• to 31/• hours; 8 to 12 pound~. 3 to 4 hours: 12 to 16 pounds. 31/2 to 4'h hours: 16 to 20 hours. 4 to 5 hour-;: 20 to 24 pounds. 41/i to 5112 hours. For a whole turkey remove foil dunng last I 1/i hours of cooking to allow turkey to brown . Apply glaze to whole turkc) or turkc) breast. dunng the last 45 minutes of roasting_ Alto" turkey to set 15 to 20 minutes at room temperature before carving. " whole turke) 1s done when a meat thermometer insened into the thickest pan of thigh. next to the body, registers 180 degrees. A turkey breast is done when a meat thermometer insened into thickest part of meat registers 170 degree~. Thermometer should not touch bone. CHERRY WINE SAUCE AND GLAZE % cans I l S oun ces eacb) pitted tart cherries in water ~cap sagar "i cup firmly packed ligbt brown sugar 3 ta blespoons cornstarch I teaspoon dry ma1tard "'1 teaspoon salt "'1 cap orange juice 1 • cup rose wine Drain chemes and reserve hqu1d. In medium saucepan, stir toeether sugars. cornstarch. mustard and salt. Gradually stir in cherry hqu1d and orange juice until ~mooth . St1mng constant!)', bring to boil over medium heat and boil I minutes. Remove from heat. Stir 1n wine. Remove 1 cup of m1itture for ~aze (1h cup for turkey breast). Stir chemes into remaining m1itture for sauce. Remove turkey/turkey brea~t froni oven 45 mi nutes before projected done time. Brush w11h glaze, return to oven and continue roasting, brushing frequently with glaze. 45 minutes or un til turkey tests done. Heat sauce and serve 3 to 4 tablespoons over each serving of sliced turkey. Yield 4 cups - sufficient for 16 to 21 ~rvings turkey. TURKEY A L'ORANGE '" cup sugar Vt cap firmly packed llgbt brown 1Ugar •, cap cornstarch 118 teaspoon peppu 2 cups orange juice 2 cups turkey or chicken broth 1 • cup fresh lemon juice 3-:i cup orange or lemon rlod, shredded or cut julienne In medium >:.auccpan stir together 'iU~r.., rnrnstarch ,and rcrpcr <1raduall~'>t1r in orange JUICC and hroth until '>mouth "itamng lUn\tantl~ bring to boil uvcr medium heat and boal I minute Removt• from heat. Add lemon Ju iu· RcmoH· I t up mixture for glaze (111 cup for turke) hrca\t). Add or;i ngc or lemon rand to remainder of sauce. Rcmc>'c turkc\/turkc} brea'it from oven 45 minutes ~fore proJcttctl tlonl' 11me Brush with glaze, return to 11\l'n anti wnunul' rnllsting. bru'ihtng l"i-equcntl)' w11h glue 45 minute~ or unul turkc) tests done. Heat sauce af!d !>l'I 'c 1 tn 4 ta ok'>Poons 0' er each sel" ang of sl reed turkc~ Y1l'ltl 4 •lUP~-'>ufliucntfor1 6 to:!I <.er\l ingsofturke> PINEAPPLE MI NTE D TURKEY 2 cans 120 ounces each\floeapple chunks, lo natural juice I cup pineapple or apple j uice 3 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoons dried mint leaves \'a teaspoon salt Drain pineapple chunks. re~rve Juice Add ad- d1t1onal JU ice tn measure J cups In medium saucepan. sur together cornstarch, mint and salt Gradually sur in Juice un til smooth St1mn$ constantly. bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Remove I cup of m1itture for &)an (1h cup for turkey breast). ur pineapple chunks into rtma1nmg mixture for nucc. Remove turkey/turkey breast from oven 45 minutes before projected done time Rrush with glaze. return to oven and conu nue roasting. brush1na rrequently with alau 4S minutes or until turkey tests done. Heat sauce and ~rvc 3 to 4 tablespoom over each serving of sliced turkey. Yield· 4 cups-uffic1cnt for 16 lo 21 servings of turtcey Carrots maple flavored (ircat way 10 navor an everyday vcgctahlc MAPLE CARROTS ~ poaad tar1'ots t tabletpooa• btlner t lablet'"9• maple t)'r•p · It to w ee Tnm carrots and l)«"I. ~hce If• inch thick Steam wntil tender Gently heat the: huttc:r and m pie syrup. s11mna to hll'nd, tO'\\ with tarnm 3dd1na '\alt to taste Makc'I J \Cf\tnJ.' WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO. IOll YOUR SP£OAl EAST£ll You just can't beat the good,old.fuhiooed flavor of HoneyBake<lw brand ham for youl' holiday dinner. Or for those of your friends and customers. as well. ~ur ~It ce rtificates are redeemable nauonwade. What ni cer way to say Happy Easter! ll'S ONE GllEAT HAM • Smoked &. Baked for JO Houn •Honey & Spice G lued • Spiral-Sliced for Serving !a.se • Whole & Half Hams • NaJionwide Shlppioa • Gift CertiOcatc.t • Party Trays ANAHillM-Thc Vllh11rc Cen1er. 1222 S Broukh11"t (11 Ball Rd.I • (7141635-2461 CORONA OEL MAR-.1700 E. Coa11 Hw)'. (714) 673-9000 EL TORO-Bell Tower Pina North. 24601 Raymond WlY "2 {at El Toro Rd I • 17141837·3822 HUNTINGTON IEACH-19069 Beach Blvd 111 Oi'rlield neat 10 Ralph•I • 1714) &48-8~7~ ORANGE-14111 N Tumn lat Katc:llal • 1714199?-"96() ~HONEYBAKED ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES! WW EST PRICE IN TOWN ON SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION AND DUBUQUE 5-LB. CANNED HAM LB. •WHO LE 6-9 LBS MAPLE RIVER• BONELESS SMOKED H,AM ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BONELESS TURKEY • 12 01 Pt((, FOL.GER'S COFFEE 29 EA. LB. LEG OF LAMB BONELESS BEEF -CHUCK ROAST CONVENIENCE PACK WV'S DIAPERS • 64 l1 ~MAI l ••• (.1 MrOlllM • 32 (.1 l.Alt(it Copyri11h1 1984 Hone) Raked llam Inc ~· ~- LB. ALL GREEN • FRESH ASPARAGUS PRINCELLA YAMS ROBERT MONDAVI WINE • 2'1 01 (AN • 1 $ Lnr11 ltOT'Tt.( • Wttlf RFD ~Ro .. r tooy•>Qllt ,,... A1t .. g11i. •-rted W• •H•"'• tllt •IOlll 101t11111 qu•ntltlfl S..._ h• Cofi.cle<I 0" •n h •t b .. ltt "'t ... , Wille 6 l lClYDI Nol A•t tttblt •II AU Sto•H Price• Effective et •II Southern Callfornla Alpha Bel• Marketa DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS I II ' ., RAT H HOT DOGS •L~M1l gc EA .. LB. G ARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI SKAGGS ALPHA BETA I O'GRADYS POTATO C HIPS c -- PEPSI COLA p~149 • REGUIAR PO'SI. DfET PEPSI. P£PSI UGHT. Pt:PSI FREE. SUGAR FREE Pf:PSI FREI.. MOUNTAIN DEW i\ I Pll I\ HI J A ( OllPON • 7 0/ HEDDI WIP HOT DOG oR HAMBURGER BUNS REAL C REAM T OPPING MICHEWB BEER Thursday, April 19 through Wedne1day, April 25, 1984. '>I\\ IN< ... RI I A YI Tll PRI \ IOll' v .. n I\ ... .l\I F1 1A m 1 A l'f<I< r OR l A<;l PA f( ~IC IR Io INlllAI NUlXTIOflo r \< l l .,I\ ( t If AfWI RI ISftl Oft l"R< >MOTKlNA.l rRll f s 0rtnge C0Mt OAfLY PILOT IW9dl..._, ..... 1IM Cf Pasta, v:eggles te : I I Economical. nutritious combination delicious T wo ~adily obtainable types of food tb1t arc easy-to-preperc are pasta and fresh vqetablea. Nutrition expertsqrecJhat both foods are important naturaJ dietary com_pooent1, but we also know that tbey_are..beallhy for our pocketbooks. too. The carbohydrate• in pasta are a source of eneray that often help ~serve protein for building body uasuc. Numerous nutrition studies have shown that catbohydrates also play a role in the metabolism of fat in the d1et. Fresh vqetables served with pasta will c:ertainJy con.tribute balanc:c. Fresh produce, according to tbe Unated fresh Fruit and Vegetable AsSOCJation, provides important nutrients. For instance, Mixed Vqetables and Pasta Witb Lemon Vmaiarcttc featurescauliOower, which contains a hiah a mount of v1tam1n C. and tomatoes, a good source of vitamins A and C, plus cuential minerals. A colorful combination of fresh carrots and zucchini Stat IO Pasta With Fresh Vegetables in Garlic Sllucc ... another simple dish for those who want to make the most of their food budget. This creation, served cold. may become the favontc refreshing light recipe of the year' Carrots arc o ne of the nchest sources of vitamin A. Additionally. there are only 31 calorics in one carrot. So take advantage of two inexpensive and readily available foods -pasta and fresh vegetables - a nutritious combination you can't afford to pass up. *4 ,000,000 IN PRIZES INCLUDING WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES If I YOUUVM N TU lllCO c.Allf CHO t•.U All A CAJll llCl(ll WITM UCUT• WtSll ____ , ....................... arf ............... .. ---·-·-u.·•· ... -···,.,.·-1,. ..... -.,..., ·-·-••r-, ................ ltC...&~....,._. .....,_,..,IS• .. ... .,,, ... .....,.., ...... .., ....... .,m•uo11 ..... c:i... ... c-"'l•-.-. .. .... .... ..., .................... ..,,_ -"' arf l....,..., .. _..,_,., -....... -.1 .. _ --.. ..-... _ ............................ , .,,,. na.-.. ..,. .. ,, ...... ,a_. .... ••-a.., ... .., ... ,._.,~ c-1111-...... , ... -.... -..... "'-~---....,, ..... -..... ·----•'l "-'-__ ...,, , .. ...,.,._,__, ____ ................ _ __ .._..·--·-··-··i -···- >'!IC>' ...... .... ~ft '.. "" f o I •• . . CemlltltD-rvltl avlll• 111 Ai,N e.a ""'•11111 Alpftl ltU atw• HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE PREVIOUS '4,000,000 ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME! MOCD QGSl'Aa~f:f"A ..,.., ... l...U'-MJ ................ ..... ~ ..... ,,... .......... ..... ..... ,.. ...... ...., .... 1 c:'llf~······ te.,e~ ..... ('4 ........... ) In larle aucepot. in 1-iacb boiaiJlll wala'. caulJnower and ~ beans ror about I .m.. a criap.tender. Dra1ni.. coor to room wmpenian ... .._..__.....-"I bowt combine caulinower, beans, onioa., cberrylOlll9MMC pug and Lemoo VinaipettC-; mh well Co~. Cb' several houn before te1'Vla.. Makes 6 lttViftp. I •Lem• Vluit'rette ~ettp•eptabkelt •4c:t:retMJ ~ Jem• Jlllee I ,uuwawr l et.Ye prUe. ma.ted 1a...,... • .,. .. l ... .,... MW leaf basil, crnW · .,,. .......... , 1 I l,4 *-••··~r I In a lm&U Jar or bowl combioe all inarectients~ m1J well. Makes about I cup. PA.ST A WITH FRESH VEG ET ABLES IN GARLIC SAUCE a me4Jam carrots, dLlaly .UeM Cl ~pa) I 1maJJ 111CCMat, tllee4 (t C9Pt) 14 c.p •uer ... marsart.e 1 tar1e ...... cHpped ( 1 c.p) ' clovet prllc, cMpped 'it cwp clilekea bro.-- Ya cap llteavy cream Ya teaapooatalt Ya teaspooa dried leaf tarra10•, cnmbled •;, tea1pooa pepper ! caps cooked, 6rallled pasta -1Jtl, •us or fetl9dllJ noodles In larae saucepan in I-inch boiling water, sieam carrots and zucchini until crisp-tender. Remove and drain. set aside. In same saucepan melt butter, saute onion and gartic until tender. Gradually stir in broth, cream, salt, ta.r'!810n and pepper. Simmer .S minutes until sauce is sliahtly thickened. Add vegetables. heat through. Spoon vcgc:tables and sauce over cooked pasta. Makes 4 servings. "LONDON CHEF ••• I From Cl sauce with carrots or leeks on the side. If you want some red, use red mullet and don't remove the skin." Mosimann shares recipes from bis cookbook. "Cuisme a la Carte," which will be published in paperback this year. MEDALLIONS OF VEAL WITH ORANGF.s AND LEMONS • veal medaillODI (%"'4 OUCH eada) Salt, freekly sroud -~te pepper 1 ~ OaJd oanca w~tt wbae I CHIDCet broWll veal stock, recipe follows 'i't pbat cream Oru.ge &JUI lemon jalce 8 small 11itt1 of pttled oru1e 8 small 1ltca ef pttled ~mOD Grated oru1e aa4 lemoe HSt, blucHd Sautc the seasoned medallions in buncr unttl golden brown. Remove the meat and keep hot; discard the butter Add the white wine to meat JU1ces, then the stock and reduce. Add the cream and reduce lo the required cons1sten- cy. Add the orange and lemon Juice then season the sauce with salt and pepper. Arranic the meat. and pour the saucit over it. Garnish each medallion with one shce of oranJe and one shce of lemon Just before serving garnish wuh the orange and lemon Lest Serves 4. Brown Veal Stoct % poud1 veal bones ud lrlmmlllga, cal in 1maJI plettt 31. flald ouce oil ! oances 41cff vegetables (carrot, onion, celery, etc.) J 8 OWlces dJced tomatoe. ! Ya plats clear brown 1tock 1 a;. plllt1 water Salt. fra.ay srolllHI pepper Roast the veal bones and tnmmmgs with the oil in a roasung pan in the oven until brown. Remove the 011 with a spoon or strain off. add the vegetables and tomatoes and roast for another 4 to .S mmutcs. Add half the clear brown stock and bnng to a boil Add the remaining stock and reduce to a glaze. Add the water and simmer for 2 hours. occas1onaJI) slumming and remo' mg the fat train through a cloth or fine sieve and season to ta~te. PANCAKES WITH CHOCOLATE AND NUT STUFFING 4 nuld oucet milk ! 'i't ou ce1 floar 1 egg yolk 1 egg :a,, ounce tllpr i... Ollnce melted butter ..._ ounce butter. for frying pancakes Put the milk and nour ma bo" I and mix together well . Add the egg yolk. egg and sugar and mix tn well Add the melted butter and pas~ the mixture through a sieve Fn vt'I) thin pancake\ Fiiiing 111 ounces macaroons, crusbed 11 • ounces baztlnuts, finely cbopped l '• ounces walnuts, finely cbopped >-, pint vaullla cream. recipe follows ~ ounce sugar t oances cbocolate, melted "'I fluid ounce cognac 4 fluid ounces cream. wblpped Caster sugar Mt' the macaroons am.t nUlS Mtltlhc \..aru.lla cream_ <1ugar. chocolate and rngnac '-'orl in the "'hipped cream car('full\ F Ill thc pancakes "Ith !hi!> mixture. CO\>Cf With huttcred v.a \Cd paper and"' arm m the 0' en 5pnnlk "1th (3~tcr 'lugar JUSt before sen mg Vu.Illa Cream • fluid ounces milk "I vanilla poc1 3 cu yolks 3 1 • ounces IUlar l ~ oun«t flour Bnng milk "llh vanilla pod to a boll Mu. cg yolk~. SUJar and Oour togetht'r in a bowl Add boiling milk and mix well Return mixture to the saucepan and bnna to a boil lowl) ( ontinue to 0011 for 1 to 3 minutes. st1mna constant!) train through a fine s1cve and kttp warm until n('('dcd Notc If the " rt'am 1~ not gomg to be u~ 1mmedtatel) 11 t'I a good 1dra to <ipnnlle a little mill or ~mover It to prevent a \lin tomuna -\little ~upr also prevents this Spread sauces up omelets To \prtad on ind1v1dual French omelet\ TOMATO AUCE l tabl speioa1 olbt .ti l medl•m oaloa, ~.,.,4 flaf li'a tarst 1rtft pewtr .c~ lbw J (11-ffDtt CU) tt.-tod t:omatM9 Salt u4 pqrper Sapr to ta1te, II d 11"'4 Int t0.1nch k1llet h<'At oil, add onion and prhc and cook Jtntly stimna.. for aoout S ·nunutei ur 1n tomatoes and simmer UO('O\CfTd, unul th1ck -ahout 2S minutes Add '81t . P<'PPt1 and 1( u~ \upr ~c h0t Makes ahout I 'lz (UJl' C8 Or.noe Coast 'DAllY PtLOT/Wedneedfry, Aprtl 18, 1984 Prune pie rich and creamy Busy cooks continue to look for ways to cut oomen without com· promisina the intcarity of old-(ash1oned home cookina. r Mile Hiah Prune and Sour Crdm Pie is one of those old-fashioned desserts that's bttn updated and su~amlined for today's cook, It's a rich. creamy pie that's cspcc1tlly wonderful served warm. One way to smamJint ltus des· serfs preparation is to use diced prunes. the latest product innovation to save you time in the kitchen. Each package saves an average of about 15 minutes preparation and dean up time. MILE HIGH PRUNE 'FRESH TURKEYS VONS TABLE. KING 10 TO 14 P()(J~D<; ~rR'-GI AND SOUR CREAM Pll! 1 tabJ..,...• coruca~ leep..,... ""cu.,... ... , '4 tu.,...amnq I~~ da.lry ... , cream •euY91b I~ Cttfl (1 pack.ace) dlce4 prues z tablespoea1 eraace J•Jce t ·l.Dcla bUe4 pie 1laeU, CGGled Browa S.1ar Merhlpe, recipe follows Combine comstarth. supr. salt and nutmea in heavy 2..quan saucepan: mix well. Add sour cream. CIJ yolks. diced prunes and orange Juice. Stir until thoroughly combined. Cook over medium heat. sttmng ( LB .69 constantly. un1it miuure thickens and comes to a boil. Allow to boil I minute while stinina. Pour into pie shell. ~pere brown supr merinaue. Mound onto hot pie fillina. Seal mcrin4ue to ~ of crust to prevent shrinkma. Bake at 400 dcarcet for about 10 minutes. or until delicately browned. Cool bricOy before servina. Makes one 9-inch lrie. Brown Sqar MertacH: Beat 4 cu whites with "• teaspoon cream of 1arur unul foamy. One tablespoon at a time. beat in 6 1ablespoons brown sugar. Continue beating until stiff and glossy. but not dry. Beat in 1h teaspoon vanilla. • '~~J~~='l9 FRESH TURKEYS f ,, .. ~ "' '""' T•; .i U" '\ ... 89 FRESH LEG OF LAMB I l ... V... tj( }<( ! ... 1>~1-.•, L""'6 lf\2 19 ~~~(~r !'AM , ... 219 9J"' l l .... ..,. .. TE"' .. DOE {J D FANCY SUCEDBACON ~o··· ,.,fl, r "'"'' I C't>tJ~fJ Pa.<~ ~c,, .. 129 BEEF RIB ROAST 11\tll l K1-.1, fj( f I I ... W-,1 f 'll> 198 FARMERJOHN 239 ft ~~~~~~ HAM t e n A '"JI f 'IQ tMI I ,+•· WI I ... .• 49 Fresh Broccoli Red Ro~ ~tales .49 Fuerte Avocados 3 .100 .. . . -5 100 G~n Onions •I i.11 ' . 59 Cantalou~ APPLEOR 59 9..~.~ JUICE. 'l/t )/I •• {J ~..JK-;/.lf..J'1 ¥;;·~~·~ London Broil Steak Chuck Steak 209 109 Center Cut Chuck Roast 139 Mott ~ Applesauce .55 Smoked Sausage 179 Ocean Spray Cranberries'• 68 Lean Ground ~ef . ': · , 169 Libby Lite Peaches .69 I l. "' ...,.., I \'lo,!• Aki'! I Vons Ri~ Pitted Olives • ... I ,., Heinz Sweet Plcklcs French's Mustard ".._I • Mixed Be.an Salad Oven Cleaner .89 149 .79 .98 121 239 &MIT a C.amatlon Coffee Mate s'·r. w Art~k~ Hearts • 89 129 . Uncle ~·s Rice Heinz White Vinegar I I •I ., .89 ~ho'ie H·~ ~~~~ ' " 139 ~~~~ Swanson Chunk Chicken • 79 Saran Wrap Jumbo Roll 179 Star Mani..Ollves .75 289 Hr 1dgeford B~ad Dough Minute Maid ~mon~ Ptppendge Farms Cclke~ GrPen Giant Cob Corn Ptt Ritz Pie Shells 1 1s .65 145 109 .99 109 Eggo WafOes ~I =t1 :i a •''4 ·~' ..... ..... 1 35 Hot Cross Sons 2•9 lll'VI'" Buttet Cookies .,, ...,,9\, .......... , Olnnu Rolls · • .. Phil~lphla Crea~ Chtt~ .89 Prttlou~~Ricotta c~ • 99 ·-. . ... . .. 229 Monterey Jack Cheese " -... ' 149 Vons Sliced Cooked Ham cia~s~; K.o~~; ... Pic'k1es 1 19 Vo,,;~~~~ s.'1.d ' .•.• 89 ~--~ . . ' ·~ ... .. • 149 Tropkana Ora~ Juke .43 Dannon Y.ES Yogurt ' .... cha~ 0 Butttr 2°9 ~i-1f;11•1•1•J· ~ ... ' . ~. 199 Alaskan Halibut Roast ~ S1l~rbrite Salmon Ra~ Shell-On Shrimp 198 899 Slim Price · Gra~ Jelly Vons Marshmallows Cranberry Cocktail Vons Mixed Nuts Minute Rice .99 .65 165 249 1" Kellogg's Rice Krisplcs 199 Cascade Detergent 229 Bon Ami Cleanser • 65 ~·•'Ma:a,r;~: Miller High Life Beet Cutty Sark Scotch K<Jmch•tk.1 Vodka Jim Bum Bourbon 449 1598 749 9" Windsor Canadian Whl~ky 9 99 Booths Gin 899 .. ... . • ...... ,... "'"'" J79 Crit>.r1 T •h'e Wines '""""'40' ~~i. ~ ¥-. ·~ .?:.f .i' ~ ~1')..\-~.:1.·~· -rr.i:aJ-1.(p~ VU rt~ DOUBLE COUPON I• • 1t 11 ,: , "'.. ... ··~,. ,., I •' ~.,., .. ~ ... .......,., .......... ,,,..~ '--·--· I I _ _,_,."_ I --••" ,... I YOU VOllS YOllS VOIS voa'.JI ___ .. ______ _ VOIS YlllS WOIS ttl$ YlllS ----------- Freshen ·· up your produce Spring is the time lO think fresh . And with a grcal deal off rcsh produce available at reasonable prices. what better time to add a wide variety of these' items to your shopping list. FRUIT Strawberries continue to be one of the best fruit values. The common var· iety available is the Douglas. which is large and very sweet There arc many suawbenies com ina o~ut of local growing areas, resuh· ing in reasonable price$. Strawberry shortcake or fresh strawberries and cream makes a great, easy to prepare dessert. Navel oranges should be available at low prices through the end of April They arc very sweet and make an excellent snack food for extra energy. Lemons arc another citrus value. and many markets arc feat uring them in ads. Limes. however. arc holding a high price and will remain expensive until the Florida crop comes an during the next several weeks. Supplies of grapefruit have bttn scarcer than usual this season due 10 severe crop freezes in Texas and Florida in December. Most grapefruit available now is from Cali fornia growing areas. and the price is steeper because of the scarcity. The quality as excellent Chilean grapes of all varieties arc available at a reasonable pnce. Particu· larly delicious arc the large black Exotics with a crisp. sweet flavor. All sizes and vaneties of Washington apples are available at a constant price. Chilean Granny Smith apples arc a good value and are very good m quality. Expcct to sec more man- goes on grocers' shelves as the season gets under way during the upcoming weeks. Most of the man- goes sold in California arc grown in Mexico. although some do come from Florida. This year's crop out of Mexico 1s predicted to be smaller than usual. but excellent an quality VEGETABLES Iceberg and leaf lettuce arc a good value this week. Due to unexpcctedly good weather in all California growing areas this year. there is an abundance an all varieties. This results in excellent prices for the con· sumer. Add some green omons and radishes 10 your salads because the)' are booth excellent values as well. . .and quality is high . Cabbage 1s low an pncc once again thanks 10 outstanding weather in growing areas like Salinas and Oxnard. Zucchini. scallop and ~w squash varieties are ming more plenttf ul. Grown in the San Diego area. this squash gets to the mark.el while still extreme· ly fresh. Prices arc drop- ping. and retailers should have squash on advertised spccial. Artichokes and asparqus represent areal seasonal values. These tasy vqetables arc enJOytng an especially good arowina season. so take advantage of low pnce~ while they last. 8f()('('Oh and cauliflower arc two more seasonal values. The excellent weather has brought them in abundance. This year's CTop of fresh russet potatoes should bt stan1rt1 out of Bakcnfield and Arvin dunnl the final wttks of April. CalJfom11 white ctntenn11l1 arc due an late April as well. Yams for Easttr d1nrter arc plentiful and ru1<>n· ably priced, but the pnce of onions will problbly ~· main hip un'il the tnd o( lhe month when fresh sup. phc~ btain 10 am\lt jnemaker' ~gruff, but wine's alWays smoot John Parduccl a friendl,Y. rmudaeon, af iJ su~b a q. He's aruft' always com- aininJ about methana. but is always a . . . cy t prevents anyone from yina too much attention. I carmot recall a vintqe urina which Parducci n't swear that the ther was so pitiful that d be lucky to make any C<lCDt wine at an, and by same token I can't recall ' viniqe that didp'J see good and great wines result, medal-winning wines that also receive popular ac- claim. Parducci is one of tny favorite personalities in the wine business, perhaps be- cause he is one of a kind, but more likely because under that gruff exterior he is one of the nicest human beings you'll ever meet. Parducci wines arc nice too. The worst you'll ever taste under the Parducci label will be pretty damed aood. and the price will be very reasonable. Parducci docs not bottle its mistakes. and holding the line on price is a family policy. As winemaster. John has ~veral quirks that set him ~pan from his colleagues. For one thing, he doesn't think much ofaging wine1n oak barrels, and when he docs use oak it is a minor ihfluence. When oak is 6mploycd it is almost always American and rare- ly the more fashionable French woods. John Parducci also be- lieves all wines should taste ;.ood. Never a foUower of 'bigger is better" fads. John just' kec~ making bal- anced, drink.able, often complex wines. year after year. He also believes in. hand-picked grapes, and absolutely refuses to buy &rapes from any vineyard that uses machine harvesten. "Those damn \hings pick everything," he insists, "and I don't want any leaves, canes or lizards going into my fermenters." Parducci probably is best known for while wines. and deservedly so. The single. common thread between all Parducci white wines is ~quality of being "refrcsh- sng. .. cnsp and balanced. The wmery's Chablis is pne of the least humble of &encrics, being a blend of Chenin Blanc. French Col- ombard and Chardonay. Chardonnay is a no-oak style but is always rich and varietal. The 1983 version won't see release until fall, but it 1s a wonderful exam- ple. Once again, 1t will be easy to imagine the com- plexity of oak vanillin, but John swears there is nary a splinter. The '82 currently on the shelf is also splendid drinking at around $7. Reaching retail~rs' shelves early this summer Will be 1983 Chenin Blanc \n a slightly different style from previous vintages. It 'still has that intense melon aroma that we've come to expect, but some of t.he grapes were infected wt~h the noble mold Botryus, which results in honeyed flavors. I Also a few months away from release arc 1983 ver- sions of Gewurz1raminer •and Mendocino Riscling, Shrimp delight Deliciously rich. BAKED SHRIMP I poand (%8 to 30) sbrlmp ''• -poud stick batter ( i,i. cap) I cap fresb bread cnmb1 % tablespoon• panley leaves, ml.Deed 1 small scaJUoa, ml.Deed 1 clove 1arllc, ml.need i,i. tutpooa cnslted dry "yme i,i. teaspoon craabed dry tarragon Va tea•poon groand natme1 'II cap dr; slilerry 'i Cook sbnmp: shell and ~evcin; arrange in a but- tered I 0 by 6 by 2-incb baking djsh. In sn 8-inch skillet melt butter, off heat .stir in crumbs pan&ey, scallion, garlic. th yme, tar- rqon nutmca and sherry. Sprinkle over shrimp. Ba.kc in a preheated 400-dcvec 'oven until bot -about 10 minutes. Makes 4 servi°"'. -use THE DAILY PILOT 11FAST RESULT .. SERVICE OIRICTOIY .,.,.r Uc•,1111 ~c·n u·t· c .di ••2-56 71 The Mendoaoo Rinlioa on with ~ California supt lb.at belancet the suits me fine. but lb.at pure beme1 aroma, a contains 80 pment Syf. qualidtt in \he beainllia& truly crisp acids, makins llUIY ~uaJity is IOmethana peJ'fect meiWwn bodied vaner and 20 percent and middle Oavon.; uc1 the wint a bit sof\e!' and a lot of Ju4in look for. ttrucuare and an extreme&)' Johannitbera RJesUna and ~a finilbiq AIMtiaa easier to consume for re-Cuenet ........ HM lo.na aod comp&ex finilb. hat a floral app&ey note, crup. fralunent. (S7 or lat): 1 PRdJct this And no oak! I would bave lush fruj1 ftavors in \he ......... m.e 1• Thewinealtolwootice-wine.will win at Jeut oAe betmoneytbatthiswuone middle and a !lint of spiQC ($6 or feu): I lJlirit cea· able .. spritz," that tinaJe of gold medal in l 9M. It is a of the few Parducci wines in the aftmute. It is spec-summ ~ lib it beclet natural carbonation that work of art and a "best to wNt time in OU. IJ:::! taeula?. than \he &912 version tbat also makes a wine eeem buy .. to boot doa~tnow bOW JOhn The--Oewumraminer fs won a Sold medal. The more refreshina. It Is not It bu an earthy, it. bothtobepriccdunderSS. at least its ma • comin& winehautoucbofresjdual very herbaceous, which hetbaceoua, very varietal, Petite llralt lt71 ~~~----~~~~---.~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~---.~~~~~~.;..._~~~~~~~~~~~....:...~..;__~~....:...~~~~,..:._~~~~~~~~~~~~-----' ' .. ··' ~) ~ 16-0Z PKG '~ FARMLAND 5-LB. Canned Ham EACH DEFROSTED 00. lOOCT Shell-on Shrimp 92.99 ... • ... °""7 A a-., ......... .. c..AM, ............... ............. Sita "o.-1 .. 7..,._._.,. ~ ,. o.r c-··-,._. lib.a;.. a;.--w... ............. ...... ii:ia.w ... JIMMY DEAN 3-VAA Frozen SnlOked Turkeys ... ... fq UL .... UL KRAFT·HICKO RY SMOKED 28 OZ AT 'I 49 OR REG & HICKORY 180Z s.e REGUl..AR OA CAF'f'EINE ~E ~""'-__..-_--,....--FReSH_CAISP_TENO€R--... BBQ Sauce t ~·· DISH LIQUID-GIANT SIZE Fresh Joy f Produce Cifimer I DESIGNER OR DECORATOR TOWELS Bounty I 22-0Z SI.I6 170Z s1.2s 1ROLL 77e Coke, Diet Coke, :;/I Tab or Sprite q DOW Oven Cleaner CHIFFON ASSORTED 2-PL Y DINNER 1Froz 9 I.I ·~-~~:r---~~ Honeydews FAHCYSWEET VINERIPE Pears u.s NO TOANJ()J Potatoes U~NO T REDl'OSE f> • I - Napkins REG OR SUGAR FREE DADS ROOT BEER OR eocr 79e Bubble-up t STATER BROS Flour ...................... ' ..... , ........ \_., .... PAICU UIKll n 1 "11.1. AA H -... ,_ ... new .... ~. .... t• 20 11 "°'. . u u 24 'I.I '111 ---........ _ '1UI £-.ts ..: '1 .• llJ.,..., ..~ ... ~ . -'1151 . '5..• __ .. -'121 ..................... -~ :....----:-.. · .. ~~ ' . - < • .::= .. --"""·---· ----.... ---·~...-i .......... f ' \ BASff.ER MENU GOES LIGHTER ••• ,._Cl • lftflwalel' ............. , .................... .,...... ..... ,. ................. ..... a ...a••••••• earreca. ces ta._...,.. ltkb ..... .w.t .............. nyle pea ~ tMwM• . Sah Combine riee, but~1 water. bouillon and pepper in 3 co 4-q\W't saucepan. anna to boil. Stir once or twice. Reduce bea~ cover and simmer 1 S minutes, or until rice is leDdet and bqu.id is abloft>ecL Remove from heal Add cam>ts and beans. Cover and let stand S minutes. Add ult ifnec:Cssarry. Ma.bl 8 aervinas. -0.-use fresh green beans and cut French style. PEU AKANDINE TART l cu ( 11 eaeet) Bartlett,..... 1 ~ (S .._...) eream daeete, ~ l Wflalll J ,.ace (I~ eae.I) lat&u& Yu.Ula p•ddlq mb .,.....,....'=•••exaract A-...,.....,, reelpe ....... 1" ........ eeru&ard FnU1tra ........ CruW IHee4I almOIMls tablespoons supr. Cut in YJ cup butter or marprine. Stir in 1 ~ yo~k and 2 tablespoons chopped al.moods. Knead until _aoup holda tofDtber . Pat uno 9-4Dc.b Outed flan pan with removable bottom or 9-iocb pie plate: prea firmly ap.inst bottom IDd aides. Prick bottom and aides with fork. Bab at 400 dep'eel lO to 12 minutea or until liahtly browned; cool. Make l 9 .. iJlcb tan shell. COFFEE! COOKWARE! rEAS! SPICES! GIFTS! FOO ITEMS! BAKEWARE! FOO STORAGE! FLATWARE! KITCHEN GOURMET! CUTLERY! POT RACKS DINNERWARE! GLASSWARE! TEXTILES! COOKBOOKS! GIFT PACKS! ICE CREAM MACHINES! COFFEE MAKERS! FOOD PROCESSORSIPASTA MACHINES! EXPAESSO MACHINES! ETCI Fa vorlte egg dishes take to spicy flavors SALE AT THIS CATION 0 OF FEE ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED co•n•ow coatl N•All COST PICANTE QUICHE 1 cap <• oaace1) 1•redcled Moaterey JackcMele i table1pooa1 0Hr l cap Plcute Saaee .,., C9p IWf u41 IWI 'i'J c.p clMlpped re4 or creea pepper ' 1trtpe bacoa, cooked aadcnmbled s eus, beatea Du• ult aad pepper J t·la~ Ima pie dell 1 small tomato, cltopped Toss cheese with flour in large bowl. Add llJ cup of the Picante Sauce. half and half, red pepper, bacon, eus. salt and pepper; mix well. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minuts or until set Remove from oven; let stand 10 minutes. While quiche stands, heat remain- ing Picante Sauce with tomato in small saucc~n. Serve sauce over quiche. Makes 6 servings. Microwave method adaptable Use this same technique for prcparina other favorite omelets. PUFFY VEG ET .ABLE OMELET · ~ c., ctio,ped P'ffll = beaa lprHtl v. np srated carrot • tabl"poon ctaopped Oldoa Z tablupooas water ! eap.,teparated ~ tea1peo1 lHtut ~•....Woa 1 tabletpOH cootiDc llq8W or water "' c., Uredded C'Md-Ur dleete Sala ud pepper to taste Combine green pepper, sprouts, CIUT'Ol. onion and 2 tablespoons water in 2~up glass measure. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave (high) 3 to 4 minutes or until tender-crisp. stirring onct. Drain and save hquid. Beat egg whites to form sof\ peaks. f..Wltly beat cu yolks, bouillon and I table- Spo<?n vegetable cookina hquid with fork. Fold cg yolks into egg whites. Spray 8-inch round microwave-safe baking dish with non-stick coat- ing. Pour in egg mixture: spread evenly. Microwave (medium·50 percent, un- covered. 3Y1to4 minutes or until set, rotating dish once. Spoon vegetables and cheese over half of omelet. Microwave (hip), un- covered, 45 to 60 seconds or until cheese i1 melted. Fold egg over to cover vqetables; flip onto scr- vina plate. Cut in half. Makes 2 scrvinp, 160 calories each. TIP: With Full Power. microwave in step 3 for 2 to 2'12 minutes. I They're steaming aft er Angels' John its Hrbelt twice MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minne- IOta center fielder Darrell Brown says there might be a possible brawl tonight wnen the Angels wrap up a three-game series with the Twms. "If they want to fight. we'll fight." Brown said. after the Ansels beat t:innesota. 6-3 Tuesday night. "Something's got to be done. We're ot going to get bullied around." Brown added. ''I'm not scared of any bf them over there." Brown's hot temper was sparked by one of baseball's oldest ag1tators - pitchers throwing at batters' bodies instead of strike zones. Tommy John. who earned his first victory of his 20th major leque season. hit Minnesota's Kent Hrbek twice with pitches Tuesday night. Hrbek had sluged a grand-slam homer to help the Twins win the first game of the series 9-2 Monday night. The second time John hit Hrbek was right after Tom Brunansky belted a homer. TJ'Ylnl a Petey "He(John) is too old to be throwing at people," Brown said. "We'll find out what he can do." Orante Cout Collete eopbomore Jef Garcia, eeen here lmltatba& Pete Roee and Sa.Dta Ana for Ont place ID tile Soatll Cout Coaference ......U rw. •ID-•.recen--t•&•am-e•,•l.i-o•n~e•b•lf-rea-eo•n-tb•e-Plra-•tee-are._.d.ed_wl_tll_QOl_•den-•W•est--O•uda-••la-l•••d•l•n.;1.tll_e•team--ID-bl•ttl••n.;1.wt_tll_•.·"-9_••.•_.,.;.e. __ ... __ _. ! Asked what he meant by that. Brown said: "You'll find out.' The brouhaha heated up in the ei&hth when Minnesota reliever Pete Filson brushed back Doug DcCinces with a pitch. Home plate umpire Don Dcnk- inger quickly ejected Filson for re- taliatina after both teams were warn- ed to stop throwing at each other. Yes, Lasorda 's appetite can be spoiled When Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner protested that John hit two people and Filson hit none. he too got the heave-ho. Dodger manager hasn't f orgtven Howe for betraying the Dodger Blue image "I went up and told Filson at the start of the inning he better not throw at anybody," Dcnkinger said. "The first pitch was right at him and if that's not throwing at someone, what . ?~· IS. John. 40. denied intentionally throwmg at Hrbek. "He's a aood low-ball bitter and I was trying to pitch him inside and above the waist," said John. who now has 249 career victories. DEPT. OF THEY TELL ME ... •Steve Howe is living off advances on his 1985 salary and if he docsn ·1 pitch forthe Dodgers in '85, the club cats the money. . . Manager Tom Lasorda. who ordinarily has nothing against eating, is cool to the arrange- ment because he still has not forgiven ~owe for betrayi ng the Dodger Blue image. • Bueblll is work in$ on a large scale drug program which will encom- pass every phase of the threat of the game but it will not be announced until Peter Ueberroth takes over as commissioner in October ... Mean- while, each major league club is working on its part oft he program. press is to be part of the desired merger of the USFL with the NFL . . . The Express would be moved out oflosAngeles, to, say, Salt Lake City butyouwonderifall theagony and expense is worth it. DEPT.OF HO HUM .•. •More than a few Southern CaJi- fom ia industries will clOSt' down during the Ol).'!l"piC Oamn and employees will take their vacations whether it suits their plans or ruins them. . . II remains very difficult to understand what the man o n the street gets out of having the Olympics in his com munity. Hrbek. at 6-4 and 230 pounds. was calmer than Brown in the dressing room. "( ain't worried about it." Hrbek said, with his wrist wrapped in ice after the second hit-by-pitch caught his forearm. •The idea behind Bill Oldenburg's •andcring money on the LA Ex· •TheRamsand Dallas Cowboys will open the 1984 Monday Night Football schedule and Howard Coscll ~er eecond buemaa ltteY• lu ralMe ••o•e ln air alter taUlDC oat Bouten'• ,,, ..... Ill ltnoe Cabell who tried to etretcb an lnfleld •ln&le lnto a doable ln foartb lnntna. . He enjoys life of a contender D gers provide inspiration as Honeycutt tosses a gem t HOUSTON (AP) -Left-hander Rick Honeycutt traditionally pitches his best early in the blteb&ll season. In his tint full year with Los Anacin. he believes playina with the Dodacrs will make him a more oonsistent IC&SOn-long fperformer. ~ 1 "It's different bere. We know we have the personnel to win it all," Honeycutt said. "I think in the past, tht ruson f ,was ablc to act ofTto such good stans wu because of the baltclubs I played with. "They tended to play well early. but then realized they didn't have the talent to ao alt the way. then tended'° fade late in the SCUQn," Honeycutt 111d af\eraoi~ the distance to lhut out the Houston Astros 1-0 on a Ovo-hmcr Tuesday nipt. "He' had three arcat starta," said catcher Mike Scioteia. "But thi1 has to be the best he's pitched. oonaldcrin~ the results. He went all the way nnd he shut them out: I Honeycutt. 2-0, came to the Dodacn in a trade with the Texas Rangen on Aua. 19, 1983. He suffered physical problems that hampe~ his performance late in the I 983 season. "The differcnor in the way Rick 1s pitchinf this year and the latter pert of lut season has to do with his health." Scioscia said. '•He's healthy this year, and last year he had shoulder problems." It was Los Angeles' second 1traiaht one-run victory over the Astros. Joe Nickro. I -3. was the loser, aoir\I six inninp and aJvina up six hits while strikina out thru and walkina thru. Honeycutt aJJowcd onJy two Altro nannen pes1 fint bete and faced one batter over the minimum ,number for the fint six inninp. The Ood&en teored in the third 1nnina when 8111 Rustdl sin&)cd and v.-ent to third on Sctotda 's sinaJe to center. Ruucll scored when Hooc)'t'Utt tut into a double play. Houston's only senous t~~t came in I.be seventh when Jose Cruz 1in&)cd and wen-t\o tce0nd on an infield out by Jen)' Mumphrey. A throwinacrrorby Sdoscaa acnt Cruz to thfrd with two out Phil Oamcr flew out to lef\ to tnd the inn1n1 says it is the greaie,t opener the show has ever had ... Personally, I like rhe onein 1973. DEPT. OF ONE MAN'S OPINION Los Angeles Kings owner Jerry Buss has placed the decision on a new coach entirely in the hands ofpmeral manager R~e Vachon. . . A good goalie and a likeable fellow, Vachon is hardly a builder of dynasties. •A remark which should be placed in the arc hi vcs was uttered by Express Coach John Hadlafterhisteam lost its fifth game of the season ... "The o~ly ~hint we are doing wrong is not wmmng. •ThecityofNew York will refurbish Shea Stadium over a two-year period at a cost ofS25 million ... A bomb would be cheaper. DEPT. OF HA HA ... •A novice mald nghis first para- fhe 1uy on ~lS way u1, yells back at tbeparachuteJumpcr, No ... do 811 TICIEi ' you know anything about ps stoves?" SPOR TS COLUMNIS T chutejumpfall1 SOOfeeland pulls bis ripcord. Nothin& happens. He falls another 2.000 feel and pulls bis emCfltnCYConS. !\pin. notllltaahap- pens. Now the guy 1s womed. He falls another 2.000 feet and looks over and sees another guy going past. But this fellow is going up. The parachute Jumper yells to the guy on his way up, "Hey, do you know anything about parachutes'r' DEPT. OF ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME'! ... •That the USFLeither fired Com· , missioner Chet Simmons or moved him upstain ... ordowns\&ln. • That over at Anaheim Stadium the straw staru:d stirrina the drink and eamin~ the cost of the bevenet. •That lhe NBA~yen. wt.o COMW\tlylrife(wdlaconsi" •'* justificauon) about the 1eftath ofthc rqularscason. said whether they would take pa y cuts fora shorter schedule. •Thal somebody explain why fn- dtana Coach Bobby Knight took over as coach of the U.S. Olympic basket- ball team and suddenly became known as Bob Knight. Eagles rally in the seventh Newport Christian- pitchers throw two no-hitters There seems to be some consola- tion in Estancia H1gh's baseball season afterall. The Eagles proved that Tuesday by capturing the con- solation championship of the Bolsa Grande Tournament with a victory over Glenn High. Elsewhere in tournament action. Woodbridge fell one run shon in the Anaheim Lions Tournament and Laguna Beach lost to Santa Paula an the Santa Ynez Tourney. Herc's what happened Estancia 7, Gleu 4 After a sluggish stan. the Eagles arc starting to put things together as evidenced by their victory Tuesday to cap their effon in the Bolsa Grande Tourney. Estancia. now 7-11. came up with five runs in the top of the seventh inning to turn a 4-2 Glenn advantage into a 7-4 Eag.le advantage. In the 9Cventh. Aaron Dowd> and Tim Deutsch opened wllh walks and everyone was safe on a fielder's choice off the bat of Kirk Stone. Ste"e Johnson then lined a single to nght. and a two-base error on the pla} brought home three runs . Another error on a fielder's choice ball hit ·~y C'hns Mathews scored Johnson. and Jeff Graham then delive~ an RBI single to scort Mathews. Stone. in rchef of Mel Richardson pined the v1ctory. The Ea&Jes aren't back in action agam until a Wttk from today when they resume Sea View Lugue play apmst Newpon Harbor Canoe I , Woedbrtd1e 7 The Warriors came out on the short end In lhc consolation championship pmc of the Anaheim Lions Tour- IWMt\t despite ownina a 6-0 lead af\er two inninp. In the Woodbn<f&e first. Rudy Fl&ueroa and Mark Damcls drew walks to open the pme and Jordan Frank then sanalcd home F11ueroa Dann Daniels and Rick Ltt also followed Wlth RBI ~maJes. In a th~nin second innina. Matt Seymour opened with a sm&)e. Ken McNcc', routine Oy to lef\ wa~ then mi played. and Mike Ecklund u cn · ficed the runners into scoring pos- ition. Figueroa followed with an RBI hit and Frank drove home two more. Lenny Martinez paced Carson with a J.for-4 effon and two RBI. Jordan was 2 for 4 with three RBI for Woodbndge. which returns to acuon Saturday with an 11 a. m . doubleheader at Pacifica. Santa Paala 11 , Lap.u Beacla 5 Santa Paula took advantage of eight Laguna Beach errors to score eight unearned runs in the Northern Santa Barbara County Tournament at Santa Ynez High. Laguna was down. 7-0. before finall) denung the scoreboard. The Anists Jot one run in the fourth on a sin e b) Coby Naess. an error. another hit b) Tom Arndt and a walk to Rex Reasor. Four more runs came across in the fifth as UIJuna combined hats b) Ted Hudzinsk1. Naess. Arndt and Reasor. ·along with two errors and a walk to get the four runs home. Arndt had three hits in the game while Naessand Reasor had two each. Laguna outhit Santa Paula. I ~8. The An1sts pla)ed again this mom· ang for third place. Newport Cllri1Ua.a %, V1Ua1e Cluileiaa 0 Mark Frederickson pitched a no-hitter as the Conquerors won a first-round game in the Maranatha Tournament at Arcadia Parle late Monday night. Frederickson struck out 10 and walked two, while hining two others. Earlier this season he combined with Chris Howard to throw another no-hitter. Newport C'hnsuan sco~ its only two runs in the opening inning when two walks and an infield single loaded the bases and Stan Granch followed with a two-run single to do the damage Newport Cbristiu 11, MaraaalM l The Conquerors recorded their second no-hitter an as many days u David \Illa) kept Maranatha's bats silent in the championship scmifinali of the Maranatha tO!Jme} Tuesday ni&ht. l=redcnckson uSC'd his bat to help Nt'wport C'hnst1an. going l for 2 with three RBI and a run scored. The C'onquero~ pm four runs on the board in the first and stvcn more an the third. Lakers present Kings with major challenge INGLEWOOD (AP) -The open· ing NauonaJ Basketball ._ssoc1at1on playoff series between the Los An- geles Lakers and ~nsas Caty Kings would appear to be a mismatch. But the ukers. aiming for their thud NBA title m the past five )ears. learned the hard WI) that appear· aoocs can be dccc1 vina. In 1981 . the) were favored in a mini-series ap.inSt the Houston Rockets. but were upset two pme-s to one. .. We c:ouJd be an for a rude awaltenina 1f we take them liahtl~ ... l...akcn· Coach Pat Riley said head1na 1n10 tom_&ht'$ pme at the Forum, the fir5t contest in the best-<>f-fi -..e scnes "l surt hope nobody is thank.Ina that way. It could be hke I 981 . .'' That lou to Hou ton .,as the only time the takers ha ... en't made tbe champion htp round of the playoff' 10 the pest fhe v~ars. They beat Ph1ladclph1a for the NS~ title 1n 19 0 and I 982. then lo t to the 76tts in four stnught last year. The Lakcrs would ittm to bave everythma 101!!1 for them an their opcn1nascnei. rney've lo tJUSt tWl<le to Kanas Caly an I.bear last 20 mceunas. won all five of the coot bctwem the clubs this tcUOn. I.Ad haven't 10$1 to tbt Kingut the f«um an 23 pmes spannina the pa.st 10 ye an Led by center Kareem Abdul~abbar, who th1$ ec:uon be- came the leque's all-ume kacbaa !COttr, and suard Macie Johmon., tbc Paofk O.v1 'on c::bampion 1...akm posttd the tce0nd4>cst fUlOrd an the lcaauc durina this put cam · Thor S4-2& mark v.-as second odl)' 8oston'162-20 The K • on the other band. lc.t mort lhan they <NOn, )1.44, aod hive the wont l"t'rord of any team in \ht Wt~tttn t onfettn~ pla)om D2 0Qnee Coat bAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Aprll 18, 1984 -~--- Vilas, Noah ~_..dvance Nastase ousted in opening round of Monaco t ourney MONTE CARLO~ Monaco (AP) -Guillermo Vila.I of Araentina narrowly defeated Peru's Mio Ar- raya 6-3, 4-6. 6-3 today in the second round men's singlet at the Monte Carlo Jacomo Open tennis tour- nament. The 31-ycar-old Vilas, twice a title winner bere, played much steadier than Arraya. who was inconsistent throughout the match played under hot, sunny skies. dual on center coun overlook.ina the gHmmerin& Mediterranean. Noah squande~ four match points before slammina a drop shot behind Nastase to take the match, played before a crowd of 8,000. • Noah meets Diego Perez of Uruauay Tbunday. Also today. defendina cha~d Mah WilandeNfownect-'fomar · of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-3 to advance to the quarterfinals, and Andres Gomez of E.cuadQr defeated Brad Gilben of the United States 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Noah's family was on hand for his Monaco homecoming. a wannup for next month's French Open. In a television interview Monday, Noah 111d he hoped to be coached by Arthur Ashe, the Amencan Davis Cup captain and 1975 Wimbledon cham- pion. It was Ashe and several other players, while OD I &oodwill tn_p to Af nca, who di&e0vercd Noah when be was a talented I I-year-old swi~&'Df. a hand-crafted wooden nackct. As e 11 not reatly my coach or my mentor," Noah satd. "He's a close friend." The 31-year-<>ld Vilas. plagued_ t:>Y lepl worries -be was fined S20,000 for accepting $40,000 appearance money -and a tom stomach muscle for nearly a year, defeated Spain's Fermndo Luna 6-2, 6-1 Tuesday to advance to the second round. In an earlier match today, France's Yannick Noah beat Romania's llie Nastase 7-5. 6-4 in first-round play. h marked Noah's first "home" tour- nament -the Monte Carlo club actually 1s on French soil above the principality -since he moved to New York last November. J anicin, Uni take honors It wasn't easy for the 23-year-old Frenchman. Noah's problems were technical not emotional. He served poorl y and made many unforced errors. "llie varies his shots so much. !>O you never know what he's going to do." Noah said after the match. Corona del Mar High's Mike Janicin captured the individual title and University High ran awa) with the team championship in the first annual Orange County high sc hool tennis championship. which con- cluded Tuesday at Universi ty. Clemente tied for third wifh five paints. The JV tllle was won by Un1ver- s1t}' 's Carsten J-f offman who defeated Karosh Rassechk of Ed ison. 6-0. 6-0. Kent Northcote of Foothill won the frosh-soph crown with a 6-2. 7-6 victory over Mike Chaho of Un1ver- s1 ty. A.I 37. Nastase sull has consider- able style. Ranked No. 151 in the ~orld, he 1s one of the few players o\er 35 still playing single 1n Volvo Grand Pnx events. Jan1c1n. a Junior. defeated Don Coffin of La Quinta in the cham- pinsh1p match. 6-1 . 6-2. He defeated three other opponents to get to the final match. In another toume}' involving area high school standouts, Corona del Mar High senior Scoll Brownsberger dropped a firsc round match in the Easter Bowl 1n Tucson to Scoll Schmidt of Massachusetts, 6-7. 7-6, 10-8 in the 18 and un.tcr category. Noah and Nastase traded service breaks throughout the 90-minute University totaled 22 points to take team honors while runner-up Edison had eigh t points. Foothill and San ' Howe's attorney bewildered by 'inconsistency' From AP dispatches LOS ANGELE -The attorne} for ~ suspended pitcher Steve Howe expressed BIB bewilderment Tuesday concerning what he called the excessive punishment his client is receiving in companson to that of other playe rs who ha ve been involved with drugs. 'Tm bewildered. totally bewildered b) the in- consistency," said Jim Hawkins b•lephone from his Westlake Viii e office when askel! his reaction to a J ec1sion b) Comm1ss1oner Bowie Kuhn earlier Tuesda) calling for re1nstatemen1 of Withe Aikens and Pascual Perez on May I 6. "There is a clear d1fferent1a- t1on of treatment of the criminal com 1ct1on cases and the purely medical rehab1hta11on case of Steve Howe." Hawkins said. "'It's unlikely an} coun system would prosecute a person who is a victim of an addiction without more Howe 1han their o""n cnes for help ... Ha"' kins po1n1ed oul that Perc1. a pitcher for the A1lan1a Braves. and J\1kens. a first baseman for the Toronto Blue Javs. ha'c bt-cn lOnv1c1ed of involve- menl "'Ith rnca1n~ a'> ha\I: outfit·ldcrs W1ll1e Wilson of Kansa'l ( It\ and Jcrn Ma rtin of lhc Ne"' York Mets Y('t . Jia""k1n\ ... 31d. all four of those pla'.-'ers are eligibk to rcturn to action ne"<t month while Howe. the Los Angl'le\ Dodgcrs' relief aet:. has never even been arrest('d Jnd ~et 1sn·1 t·lig1bk IO pla~ until next season. at the earliest "Steve Howe ha\ cncd out for help consistently and ignored the hum11ta11on heaped upon him because his desire to get well 1<> so intense.·· Hawki ns said. '"Few people "ould C\er '>UbJCCt themsct .. es \Oluntanl} as Steve has " Qaote of the day Rer ......... Alabama football co.ch. after f<*\ St..,._. currently an NFL free agent, failed to aJ)Cllar It a ,.,..,t banquet: "He't probabty been traded to another banquet" Torre happy to get Perez back CINCINNATI -Atlanta Manager • Joe Torre was disappointed to team Tuesda}' that pitcher Pascual Perez has been suspended un11I Ma) 16. but pleased that the Braves""'" get the Staner hack 1n JUSI onl' more month ·Tm JU\t glad we 're getting him back on the 16th." T orrc \aid T UC'>d3} .. rd like to ha .. e him <;ooner but at least we kno" the lir\I time he'll he abk tu pitch ·· Torrl' \aid Pl'rt'7 wa\ in Atlanta and ""ould rc)Oln the balklub \.\hen 11 returns 10 Start a homc\tand r nda\ against the Hou<,ton .\stros. Baseball ( omm1ss1uner Bo\.\1e Kuhn announced the 'IU!>pt'OSIOn Without pa\ rucsday. Pere1. I S-8 la'it \Cason. was COO\ ICICd of ux-ainc PO\'>CS~IOO 1n the Dominican Re puhlit rccentl~ The '>U!>pcn":>1on I'> rctroac11'e to .\pnl 3 Pere1 abo "as plarcd on probation through Ma} IS 19~5 Pere1 ma\ "'Ori.. out ""h the Bra .. cs. but he cannot be in uniiorm uunng ga me<, unul Ma) 16. Perc:1wasarre~ted1n ~anuago on Jan 9. con\ 1c1ed ot cocaine rlnsscS">IOn 1n a ~an11ago court March ~.3 and lined :ippr<>"<lmatcl) S 1.000 .\n appellate mun upheld the'°"' 1ct1on on April S. Thia lan 't darlnl camera work. rather an lllualon aa SW Loulalana outfielder Olympic tickets still available Ill LOS ANGELES -A Mav I deadline has been set for Amencan!> ordenng tickets to the Summer Games. with I 4 m1lhon 11ckets sttll available 10 the public:. Olympic organizers said Tue!>da}. J\cknowledgments confirming more than 320.000 ticket orders -totaling more than 3.4 mtlhon tickets and S80 mil hon in re\ enue -will be mat led next week. according to G Edward Smith. vice president for t1cket1ng for the Los A.ngelco; Olympic Organ11ing Committee. "Ref undo; "here appropriate ~111 be !\cnt the \\.Cek after tha1:· said ~m11h .\h<lut S 15 m1lhon 111 rcfunc.h will be returned. c;;olJ-out eH~nt\ 1nclud1ng Opening and Closing Ceremonies at the < oliseum. no"' number IU. "''th qcl1ng. fenctng and Judo Joining the hst Of the 368 11dcte<l .,CS\lons. 186 are sold out -an 1ncrea!>e of 63 s1nct· Nu" ember he said. Only about half ofthc 000.000 nckcts allocated for overseas purchase ha\e been ordered and the 40-50 countnes that ha"cn"t rco;ponded could lose their alottmcnt 1f the~ tall to answer hy mid-Ma). according to Harr) l lsher. l •\OOC excrut1 vc vice prc\1den1 and gcncral mana~er Those 11cket!> \.\ould be made a\ allahk for 'iome of the sold-out e..cnt\ or placed in the bin for the ll .~ general public. I GIRLS 8A SKE TBALL -- Early celebrations New York•• Bernard William• (left photo) and Dalla•' Mark ACuirre (left ln rl&ht ,., ..... ,. ..... Marty Wright make. play in front of billboard. Real ball la top, center. Easy wins for Celtics, Bucks D1vis1on winners Boston and Mil-m waukee coasted to victor) as the National Basketball Association playoffs opened Tuesday night. while the New York K.mcks rallied for a road triumph against Detroit. The Celtics. gunning for their I Sth NBA title, defeated the Washington Bullets 91-83. the Bucks romped to a I 05-89 dec1s1on over the Atlanta Hawks. the Knicks edged the Pistons 94-93 and Dallas defeated the Seattle SupcrSon1cs 88-86 ... Rickey Green scored 25 points to lead I Jtah past Denver. 123-121 ... Larry Blrd scored 14 of his 23 points in the second half 10 help the Celtics hu1ld a 13-point lead earl> in the fourth quarter and cru1S{' to a 91-83 victory o-.er the Washington Bullets . . Sidney Moncrief srnrcd 19 potnts and Marques Johnson added I 8 as the Bucks built a lead of28 points en route to victory over Atlanta. Milwaukee held a 55-40 halftime advantage as Johnson poured 1n 16 po1nh ... Rory Sparrow sank a pair of free..throws wnh nine seconds remaini ng to climax a New York rail\ from seven polnls behind w1lh l 112 mlO.Ule.S to pla)' againsl Detroit The Pistons. making their first playoff appearance tn SC' en ;.cars. led\ 1rtuall) the entire game before the climacuc free throws by Sparrow ... Rolando Blackman rebounded his own m1s~ed shot and hit a shonJumpcr with I 0 seconds to pla) gi ving Dallas the lead for good over ~attic 1n the Mavericks' NBA pla}'off debut. .. Adrian Outley scored 30 paints. 13 1n a 4 I-point Utah third quarter. as the Jazz held off a furious Denver rall)" to down the Nuggets 123-121. Newport Beach . youth, 10, Win•tourney Rustlers fall, OCC advances Ventura ·s three-point play sinks GWC; Pirates hold on to beat T-aft In tourney Golden \.\c4it <. ollege won·1 be 1n the champ1on~h1p pme of m own women\ ba~krthall tournament to· n1(tht after the Rustle" dropped a thriller 1n the do)1ng ~conds to Vcnrura ·\nd. 1n Pa\.'ldena. < oach Dick Ryan's Orange< oa\t P1r:uc.·~ held oil the ~cond hal f chalknae of I at\ to advance to the Pa\Odena < ollege Tournament. Herc's what happened Veotura H, Golden Weit IS Center Mnrauentc Palm1'l3no con- nected on a th ~e-point play wtth two ..crnnd\ rcma1n1n$1 tn snap a 6S·6~ µmr ;rnd ~· \ ~ the ( rnurhnc. the 'tllOr) in the champ1on'>h1p semi· finals of the Ru'it lcr'i' own tour- namrnt lronacall y ... hewn<s fouled b> I }net- t<' Lambt-rt who had ~nk two free throwo; hcr~lf with 42 '\CCOnd'i I'\' m:un1ng to get C1olden WeM even The \Core rhanied hands numer- ou'i times with nt'athcr team ownina more than o five-point lead all naa.ht Golden West ma1nta1ned a H -24 halftime advantaae The Ru'1len were led by Jennifer Johnson with 22 patnts and Janet Ramaekt'r'i who add<.'d 17 Lambtn t h1pf)C'd tn 12 point\ I on,\.:m1 Mar Rt 1ll) ran·d Vrn- tura with 25 point~ while Pnlm1~no added 14 The loss dropped Ciolden We•il int0 tonight'<> third-place game at 6 aga1Mt Santa J\na Onnae Coast 11, Taft 54 Mrlinda Bums )C.'orcd 19 pmnt<. and Ek vcrly Kan!'las add«i I~ as the Pirate'> advanced 10 the cham-' p10Mh1p ~m1tinals 1n P11<iadt'nn Kan ~. a S-' point ~uard \{Ort.•d 11 of her 15 point\ in the ~econd hall. wh1lr Bums did most of hrr damage 1n the fir"lt 20 minutts. sconna 15 of her I'> OCC had ''' h1'8CSt lead of the night at hal fiamt 06-23). 1 he victory moved OC< into ton1aht\ ~m1final'i a,aanst Oxnnrd at 6 P:t'<ldt'll.t <llld Mt ~an \nto n111 will pl,t'> 1n the oth ' ~m1final nt ~ Dlok Ryan photo) and Derek Harper enjoy Ylctorle8 ln Tueaday'• NBA playoff openen. Ez-OCC star Hlll aparks A'• Steve McCatty and Cbrls CodlroU a combined on a six-hitter and former Orange Coast College standout Doule HUJ drove in two runs with a single and home run Tuesday night as the Oakland A's beat the Seattle Mari ners 6-2 10 highli~t American League baseball action. The A 'sjumped 1n front 3-0 in the fourth on RBI singles off Mike Moore. 1-1. by Hill and Rickey Henderson and a double-play grounder by Dwayae Marpby that produced another run. . Geor1e Bell's lie-breaking single in the eighth annmg ga ve T oro nto a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Baltimore in the Blue Jays' home opener. Toronto's Doyle Alexander pitched 411) perfect innings. then Jobn Lowenstein slugged his first homer of the season for the Orioles ... In Milwaukee. Randy Ready hit a three-run homer and Jim Sundberg a two-run single m a six-run sixth inning as the HUI Brewers won their home o pener 7-3 agamst Tom Seaver and the Chicago White ·ox . . Larry Parrisb drove in two runs "1th a bases-loaded smgle and Pete O'Brien homered. helping the Tcxa!\ Rangers to an 8-4 v1ctol) over the Boston Red So). . . Expos ruin Mets home opener Gary Carler's grand-slam homer and 111 ' the fi\e·h11 pitching of Bryn Smllb ruined the New York Mets' home openerTuesda) as the Montreal Expos cruised to a I 0-0 \ 1ctof) 1n Nati onal League baseball action. A.ftcr gelling off to the best stan 1n their 23-}ear h1stOr) b~ w1nn1ng six of their first seven games. the Mets no~ ha ve lost three straight. The Expos got a first-inning run on third ba~an Duble Brooks' throwing error and made it 2-0 in the third on Tim WaJlacb's RBl-s1011.k before Carter blasted a pitch from Ron Darllug into the stands down the left field line in the fourth inning following singles by·Smith and Bryan Little and a walk to Tim Ralues ... In other games, Cbarles Hadson and Al Rollaad combined on a four-hitter and Mike Scllmldt broke a sixth-inning tie with his fourth homer of the year as the Philadel- phia Phillies handed Pittsburgh its sixth consecutive loss. 4-1 in CaJ:tier the Pirates· home opener. Toay Pea homered for Pi1tsburgh . . . Tim Lollar hurled six strong innings and Rieb Gossage, the fourth pitcher used by San Diego. earned his fifth save of the young season as the hot Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 2-1 . Inclement weather fo~d postponements of the St. Louis-at-Chicago and Atlanta-at-Cincinnati games. Kentucky Derby favorite loses LEXINGTON. K} -He Is A Great ~ Deal surged to the front at the stan and romped thro ugh the slop Tuesda} 10 a stunning eight-length victory over heavily favored Swale in the Lcxtngton Stake'> at Keeneland. TeleYlalon, radio nuvt9ION "6:30 p.m. -•~~: Angetlat Mlnneeota; Channel5. RADIO 4 p.m. -MUUJ.L: Oodgera at Houlton, KA8C(790). 5:30 p.m. -•AU8M.L: Angela at MlrwlHatr,. KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -NO llAIKn'aALL: ~ Ctty at Lakera, KLAC (570). UC Santa Barbara blasts UCI, 10-0 GO LET A -Former Saddleback College pitcher George BonilJa scat- ter'C'd five hit& while has teammates pounded UC Irvine pitchers for 10 runs and 12 hits as UC Santa Barbara scored a 10.0 Southern California Baseball Association vict.ory overt.he Ant.eaten here Tuesc:t.y Bonilla allowed j ust one batter to second base -and that came on a fif'\h-mn1na balk. He allowed Just one walk whale stnkina out seven 10 1mprov1n1 h11 record to 8-3 UC Santa Barbara, 5-5-2 1n CBA play, got all the runs it nttded in thr fi,.,t with a four.run outbunt. Dian Clark went 2 for l with four RBI. wh1lr Da-.e . ttwal'l was 2 for 3 with an RRI and two run11 scored for the C1aucho~. UCI stancr Ro Kent took tht dt'fcat ht~ fifth 4&11nst St). win l 1( l''i \<lam Gana had two hit\ Th~ \nt~atcr'i frll 10 6-7 in\( RI\ pla) tnd .trl' Ix. 14-1 UH't'-U ~ ~ ...,,._ oler-to pier raa T1'e Bel6oe Improvement As50l'1atlon w10 hold• Bllboa pttr·to-pitt run Sunda) bqlnnlna at 7:)() 1.m. The S 10 entry ftt includn 1 T-lhin rtfl'fth. men ts •nd 1 ~hanet to win prizes in a drawina. The r.ce 11 from tht Balboa Pier to the Newport Pier and back on the boardwalk. Entry blinks can be obtained from the followlna merchants in Balboa: Runy's Studio C1ft, C'atalina pasknaer Service. Tomfoolery. Stuf\ Surfer. Local Color. Dillmans and Mendelsons Gallery. For more information. phone 673-S24S. Vic Bradea ream. Cia..tc St-veral hund~d ofSouthem Califoro11's 1op tenn1S players will like pan 1n the annual Vic Braden Tenn1sClusicat Co1odt Caza in Ma) to benefi1 C'hildrcns Hospital ofOranae County. Pnzes will total S4.000 in cash along with 1roph1cs in all d1v1s1ons. This marks the 1h1rd lime Braden has pcnmned h1~ name 10 be used in association with a tennis tournament. Corporate sponson. for this tournament. set for the ':"ttkcnds '?f Ma) 12-13 and May 19-20. arc Pac1tk Sc1ent1fic and Vita Fresh Vitamin Company. More information on tht' tourney is available by phoning SSS.2884. Cup too big for one club That's what Dennis Conner says about the America's Cup trophy PERTH, Australia (AP)-American skipper Dennis Conner. who wants to win back the America's Cup he lost to Australia, says the trophy is too important to be held by one yacht club. "This is a world event now ... as big as soccer's World Cup," he said today. Conner. who arrived Tuesday night to pay the entry fee for the 1987 America's Cup challenge, said that if he recaptured the Cup, lost after the U.S. had controlled sailing's most prestigious event for 132 years, he would tum it over to the American people. Conner. who successfully defended the Cup in aboard Freedom in 1980 before losi~ to Australia II aboard L1beny last September. would hke the Cup's future to be administered by a board of directors. His 1987 campaign will be for the San Diego Yacht Club of which he is commodore. The 40.year-old skipper said that the New York Yacht Club. for whom he sailed in 1980 and 1983. would return the Cup to its trophy room should it stage a successful challenge. The NYYC's efTon will be led by John Kolius. who last year skippered 1974 and 1977 winner Courageous. Conner said his challenge will not be based on revenge. "Nor are we at war.'' he said in reference to remarks by Australia II syndicate head Alan Bond. Bond had declared that it was ··war" when he advised Australians against gi ving information to American crewmen during the 1987 competition.Conner said that Bond was taking the challenge seriously. "l can't see the close rappon we have with Australians changjngovera yacht race; he said. "A lot of information. such as the weather. is available generally and I expect the Aussies would help. Common sense says they're not going to change their personality over this." Bond spent most of last summer battling American interests who sought to have Australia II disqualified. The NYYC. which spearheaded the opposition, contended the boat did not meet the criteria for being a 12-meter yacht. Eventually. the Americans relented. Then Skipper John Benrand sailed Australia II to a dramatic victory in the best-of-seven competition in Newpon. R.I. The Aussies overcame a 3-1 deficit and a trailing position in the final race to pull off a stunning upset. San Diego boat show set for l\lay 11-20 More than 300 pleasure craft will be on display at the Southern California Marine Association-Sea World Boat Show at Perc1 Cove. Mission Bay, May 11 -20. The show will be 25 percent larger than any previous San Diego show. according to An Martini. show chairman. More than I 00 large boats. including the luxurious 58-foot Ben ram. queen of the show. will be docked in the water. Smaller boats will be displayed on an expanded grassy area on land. They will include ski boats. runabouts. small sailboats. sailboards. catamarans. dinghies. aluminum boats and inOatables. There will be more than 200 booths showcasing outboard motors. hardwar~. electronics. painu. decor- ations. furniture and fittings. Edison women advance, 2-1 Tht Edison High women's softball team rallied fo r 1wo runs in the fifth inning to nip West Covina. 2-1 Tuesday, and the Chargers now advan~ to today's championship semifinals of the Royal Oak Tournament. In the Charaer fifth, Kori Generon singled with one out and sophomore pinch·httter Vania Semrau tripled her home. Semrau then scored on a fielder's choice off the bat of Dena Baker. The victory went to Julie Carpenter. her eighth apinst seven dtfeats. Carpenter allowed just two hits while striking out 12. She faced just o ne over the minumum number of batters. Kelli Winkler and Melanie Cooper had two hitsapic« for the Cha,.ers. BICYCLE REPAIRS 642-4321 Direct or colltcl . to subscnbt> to your homttown paper. tht I Serricing All Ma.a .. And Mode!. 751-4112 Daily Pilat Saa J ... CaoUtraao llalldloap The SJ001000 ~n Juan Ca~strano lnv111- uonal HandK'lp. thr turl' ht&hliaht of tht mttl. bcad1 tht final Wttk of rarina at Santa Aniia Sunday. The 91-da~ mttt concludes Mondlly. Prncnttd over the full I V..rnlle d.i1t.1nce of Santa Anita's h1llsick turf count. the Sen Juan Cap11trano is the lonant of any-Urait I ratt In North Amenca and has earmd the billin& as one o( the world's amtclt ~· Oouam Stabltt' John Henry. who won the rnarathon classic in 1980. has bctn assianed htah weiat11 of 125 pounds. H"ancock Ill and Gato Del Sol art amona the other cnu"id. First~1jut l.p.m.1ndptcsopcnat 11 a.m. Admission pnces arc S2.2S for acncral admission arandstand and SS.SO for clubhouse. Rqular. preferred and valet partina is available. Teaa& Talr at LOii C•ballera. Cit) Sports Mapzme will hold a Tennis fair '84 Suurday 11 Los Caballeros Racquel and Spons Club in Founu11n Valley. The latest in tennis cquipmt'nt and tennis wear as well as demonstrations and exhibitions arc scheduled. Hours are I 0 a.m.·S p.m. Al$0 plan~ed arc ~veral conteSIS w11h tt'nn1s shorts. T ·Shins and visors among !he prict's. For mort information. phone 546-8560. W'orbllop tor recreatloJI aWete A onto(by -C>fllshop <k'5-aned for tbr r«· rtational athlctt who wants 1nfonnat1on on fltnni. tntina. wetlht train1n1 and ltf'Obic exemw will be held Siuurday at UCJrv1nt from 8:0 Lm.·2 p.m. Tht workshop will be held in tht Crawford Hall classroom. ftt "S2S. The worklhop wUI also nc:ludc di1euss1on of nutrition, if\iury a~ •net prevention .. lnstructon indudc Paul Oardjkas and Haul Ando, ceni(tftf NAT A trainm: Carlos PYVuo. dir«tor. Human Perfonnanct Lab at UCI: Jill Schindele. physiall education depanment at UCI: and Dr. Grant GwinuJf. chief of metaboltsm at the UCI Mtd1cal Center Pre·l'qjstration is necessary. For 1nformat1on. phone 8S6-S346. Cd.II lll .. am.1011 toaraq The Corona dcl Mar Kiwanis Club hai scheduled 1u ninth annual Solf toumamen1 for Wednesda). Ma y 9 on 1he oran&t' cour5C' of Grttn R 1 ver Golf Club. A shotgun start at noon 1s scheduled. En1ry ftt ofSSO wilt cover aolf. can and a Nt'w York s1cak dinnt'r. with proettds going toward lhe purchase of a van for the Oasis Club of Corona dcl Mar. Awards will be gi ven in bo1h handicap and non -handicap pla y. Players wall have a chance to win a BMW automobile. For more information. phone 759-1857. Tournament chairman 1s Bob Lowden. 01'81Jd PrU of •11d1111UJCe The win""' of the IMSA'I fitSt two 1914 Camel GT racn arc amona tht c:atly cnlnn (« tht Apnl 28-29 Grand Pnll of Endurantt at Riverside lntnTia uonal ~y. The all-South Afnca.n Krttpy Kraul~ team. winn~ of tht 14 Hours of 0.ytona. will havr Sarti van der Mtrwe and either Tony Martin or Graham Du~bury behind tht whttl of their March 84G. Bob Tullius and Doc Bundy will ptlo1 OM of 1hc Jaaual'\ which finished o~-1wo at the M1am1 Grand Pnll. Rac1n1acuon t>ciins at 3 p.m. Saturday. April 28 with the ~mi~ Renault Alliance Cup folio~ at 4 by the Jim Russtll Pro Series race (6S miles). The Champion Spark Plua ChallrQat (100 miles) starts 11 10 a.m. Sunday. April 29. Al 11 :30 a.m .. the Grand Prill of End~ " scheduled. Tickets arc 1va1lab~ al Riverside Racewa y and at Tkketmastcr. Grand Marnler· Liqueur Scoresby Scotch _.,.$15~~! Kamchatka , Vodka eo Preof ;$6!~ lueftl Vista '=" ~':' ... .'5" QIH!dtacll·ltffldscllu -::=,.: .. , '" .'10" .,.., Crtst --.......... ltU IH • s5sa Monttr9Y' Ylney1tds ~~ ,,. ... s2" ~ s7H Kendll Jack son '-... , ,,. .. 8aftdtfra Z•-IHI ...,l>CMto ,,.. ,.s3zt Clos Ou Val c-"" ~ ,,.. ,,. .. f12" l.,__ BM~. Tiit Dtsc..i Sll,.r1111tht WIM SWt Ml Ille .. ftll tvtfll jlricH 111 IWtr 2,000 w.,.....lrMl,..,2tlwi.enta! At Everyday Low Prices Galo AINden ~ .. ,.. ................. ... _ .. ....__ ..._., '-............ .... , ...... c....... --.-.. - Gallo Pink Chablis, Htatty Burgundy, Vin Rose·. Chabla Baine, Rhine Of Reel Rose· ............... ,,,. '4" C.K. Mondavi .!;.""':'.:;:::.. " •• 12" [_..._{_ '5" Stonecreek • --..... • t ,. Fetzer ,,._ "" ._.. .... , , •• '4" Spect1cul1r Spring Sptrlders ........ "...... ,,.. '2" c_...,..,_ '""' '3" Frefxentt ......... . .. . '3" Martini & Rosal ...:::.. , .... 18N °""* cu• ""'.: .:-... ., '9" Spring Blush Wines With Ham or Lamb Suner Home Weibel --.. IH• 12" Weibel -'-._,.., , .... '3" '2" Segltealo Wintry -,_ ,,. .. Whltehl• lant 9:~ .. '7 , .... 1411 Dom Perignon 1976 't'ou wil pay at least twice lhis price in most wine shops and as much as $120.00 a bolttl tor Ille urnt champagne 1n some restaurants• Jose Cuervo s5n ........ ,~-...... Senorita .. ,_ 'J" ,....,._ __ ..... Sauza Homltos •a·· ,... . .... Bacardi .. ,_ ,411 ... 1""tf .. a-.... Cokt or C1ff1ln1 frH Coke lllitf. i P•t tl•t , ..... ..... 1.5 liter Natural Style Chips ggc 3 7 Liquor Barn Locations 1728 Supeliof AYI., Cati Miii · Pttone: 645· 1108 10932 Wtst!Mtltlf, '"*" Grtvt .......... 631~145 25178 NtMands. Mlasiott Vitti PMnl 15&·1'37 263 S0u1h held Avtnut, AnaMtm ·PNM· 991 ·Ht2 1017 Cutwtr Oriwt, lrvtnt · PMnt 551·2757 r s4H Scotches ... Clina "'tll ,,._ .. '13" ... C.ny Sift! '~ .... ,... '9" DHh.. • .... ....... . .... ....... .......... a., ..... ..... ... ..... ....... , ..... ........ Bourbons Anciettl Att .. -, " ... '9" JKk DatMts .. _ , __ -. .... ,.,.. .. _ ...... ... oed c.ltoun .. _ ,...1411 wetetr's .. _ ... '9" Andre' ""'k, C* Diel ., Eltra Dry Smirnoff IO -.,. .. s41t Kavlana .. ,,. .... s3n Popov .. -·-'4" Attschmann's .._ ,,,,.s7u tzlftira ''°,.,... . .... '8" Canedlens- Canadian Mist ....... ..,l. sr Se19ram's V.O . .. _ . ..... ..,.. Walker's .. ,,.. -,, u a.gt> C1nad&lt1 Ctub .. -. " ... '16 .. Ca l\ldi.t n Hil ·-·-'5" Liqueurs Am1ren1 di s.tfenno ...... '10" ChambOnl -· .. _, "" .. 11411 Gaetano ·-· c... ... • s5.e ffaneek• ...... 111" HHtfft·DIU c.... ... • 112" Qin Stan11n's • - Att1c"4Mflft'1 • ._ IMttl's •- th 1• '6" ' ... ,. '9" t,., ~· 'get Brend I•• E I J 8'1My • -" ... '10" Clwllttln Iris • -,. • •4• .. -t , •• '9" I • .,.., MAJOA L8AGUE STANDINGS AINf'lc.u L•..,_ 0.klal'ICI Mlnnuota Seattle K.an•u Cltv Clllceoo Anelll• Taus Detroit Toronr~ Clfvetand New Yorto. MllwaukH Bo11on 8alllmore WHT DIVWO .. w I. 9 • ' 5 1 s s s 4 s 6 • . ) E AS"t DIVISION .. d . .6'2 Sl3 .583 soo ... •29 .364 • 0 1.000 7 4 636 S 4 SS6 • 6 400 4 7 .364 3 ' 300 2 • .700 TV.MlllV'• Sc9'H Aneell 6, Mlnne,ota 3 Toronto 3. 8alllm0fe 2 Milwaukee 7. Cr.lcago 3 Texu 8, Bo .. on 4 Oaklal'ld 6, Seallle 7 New Yori!. at C~velana. ooa rain i<ansas Cllv al Oe1ro11 ood rain Todav's G•me• Ga Anetls (ZaM t·O) a1 Minnesota (WU· !lams 1-1), n Baltimore (Palmer 0· I) a• Toronto IS11eo 1·0) Oakland (Sorensen 1 21 a1 St!a me ($100· dare! O· I) New York 1Raw1ev 0 I) ai.. Cle VPle na <Su1cl1tte ?·OJ, n Kansas Cllv I Blac.1o. J 01 at Detroit IP111rv 7·01, r\ Texas <Darwin 0 I) a t Bo!llon Oieda 0-1). n Only uiim es 1enedu1ea , National League WEST DIVISION S11n Oie90 Ooctoers Cincinna ti Sen Francisco Houston Atlanta W L 10 7 1 s 4 7 7 8 3 8 EAST DIVISION PnllcidelOhlO New Yori.. SI LOUIS (hocogo Montreal Plt111>urgn 7 3 6 ' 6 • ~ 4 6 s 3 8 T~ldlV's Scores Ooc19ers 1, Houston 0 P'1iladelohia 4, Plus1>urgh I Montreal 10. New Yori< 0 P<1. Sll Sl3 ~ 364 333 273 100 600 600 SS6 s.s 213 GB J s J s , 6 6 1 I , I' 1 4 I SI Louil al Chicago, OP<L ram Atlanta at C1nclnna11. ooo. co10 wearner Sa n Diego 2 San l'rancosco t Toc:tav•s Gemes DOCIGen (Welcn l·O> al Hous1on 11<neo· oer l·I) n Philaoeloh•a I Koosman I I I al P11 isourgn CCandetarra I 11 Montreal (Lea 2· 1) al New 'fork (ferrell 1·0) SI Lou•• 1 LaP01n• I ll 01 Cnocago (Trout 1-l/ Allanta lBarl\er I 71 al C1n"nn1111 (Soto J· II. n San Oie90 (Wn11son I ·0) al San l'ren- CISCO (Robinson I 1), " AMERICAN LEAGUE An9eb 6, Twins 3 CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Pe1tis ct Carew lb Lvnnn DeCncs JI> Re Jksn on Oown111011 Ben1Qu z 11 Wlllong 21> Boone c Schotlto s• Totals ab r II I>< ab r '11>1 4 O 0 0 OBrown cl 5 I 1 O J 0 l I Teule• 10 5 0 t l 4 I 0 0 Brnn•~• r' 4 I 2 7 • 2 2 o rlroe• lo J 1 O 4 O l 1 harc••er 11 l 0 0 0 J I 2 0 Meier II I 0 0 0 I b O o E nole df'l ~ O I O 7 1 1 I C..ae111 lo 3 0 0 0 ) 0 r I Lauoner c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cl Eosnrct-i o~ I O 1 O Reeo O O O O Faedou 3 I 2 O Jl 6 9 S Totali lS l 9 l Sc0<• bv l'1nitl9S C111tom11 ooo 2n ooo-' Minnel01a 100 010 too-l Game Wonn.no RBI -ReJaco.son •2• E-Hatcner C..a~ll Wilfong, Lvnn Brunansi..v OP-Calitorr.a 7 M•nneso•a 7 LOB-Ca1,forn1a ~. M•nnesora 10 2B-Brunans'v ReJac~son OeC1nces Boone JB-OBrow.., rlR-Brvnans• v ( 71 S-Boone SF-Carp.., 8 • .. nars•v IP H R ER BB SO ClltlfOrntll John W H ~ 1 · 3 8 J 1 1 O LSancnezS.1 ?1·J I 0 o O O Minnesota Butcher L 1-l ~ 1 J 8 6 ? 7 J l'1tson l I J 0 0 0 0 I Comstock 2 I O O I O Fiison P•lcnec 10 I oaner '" me 81rt HBP-Hrl>ek ll>V JoM) 7 T-2 32 A- 9.370 NATIONAL LtAGUE DC>d~rs 1, Astros o LOS ANGELS HOUSTON Sax 7b Whotlllo d Landrs ~• C.uerrer lo MarsMll Broe.• lb BRuHe•" Sc1osc•a r Honevcn o Tola I• al> r 1'11>1 7 0 0 0 4 0 l 0 4 0 I 0 4 o I o l 0 l 0 4 0 0 0 J ' 1 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 c Ba\1 rf Caoe11 It> Cr ... : tt Muonr v c• Kn•ghl lo Gar11er 1b Avbv c Revnld\ H N1eii\r ~ o Bnf'\I• or Rvl'\le " To1m11"' "'" Oawl•» ~ 2'I I 1 0 Tot1h Score bv Innings lll> r h bi • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 7 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2t 0 s 0 Los Ano-Its 001 000 ooo -1 Houston 000 000 000-O Game W1nnonq RBI "Jone E-Scoosc1a OP-Los Anl,IPI~) 7 Hou\ ion 1 LOB-Lo• ~ 'lle•t-s ; HOu\tOn J 2B Mar1~a1 >B \~· '4 ""''''eel I Los An~~' t-101+t!v< 11 '!/v Houston Nie,.,...., I < R.,01e O&w e. IP H R ER BB SO l i 10 A I ,·t,t MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League BAT i INC, It "' O&•i fra""" el' D~ rrool 43·1 8erna1a·~ C P.P ant1 Jn ( • ,/ Ballomort' 471 vOS"-'"' i "J''O ~19 C.ro~s. Ba i• .more ~ 12 RUNS Be• 'e•o• lrA"""'' De tro11 '' Henoer\vr Oaioo. o nrJ 10 UO\n.sw Toronto 10 ') a•e I ~n wolf 9 RB• lf.,ogmar 0 &• &• o 1.t R•J•Ck1on, AnOtls, I? 11roe• "II· nc\< ·~ •I ( .. a~\ Oe1ro11 10 S Me ••ea w•fh ~ HITS C.a rc111 Tnroni. 13 Carew, Anllel•. 17 Bell T 'l'OlllO 17 """'""' Milwaukee II C.&Pll Monn!!1oto •6 Hrt>e•. M1nnl!!SOla 16 Rt'm; Bo\1011 lb OOUBI E'S Gaen M•,.,M\Ota • A are l•e Bro)wr v..nne<ola i Hd••" ef M 1nnf'\01ft ) t f'f"'1or ~) .. t'U•' • P in (Onie '>Mlllll 2 ~ ~"' (l•(O; 1 Snerida n 11.a,,,ai c ,, HOME 11UN~ Kingman Oa.,oroo R•ll+lt n. Ban.more A Da• ' Sfllfllf' J0'1n•on. Toronlo J C:.rou B11111mur,. ReJ•a.Mf\, ..,,.._,, ) Uasna... Toronto STOLEN BASE'> Bl'rroararcl ClhtlM<l 7. Bulter, C1e11e1ano l .:.•r a Tnron10 6 Henoer1on Oa~•ano ~ Trammt'll Ot1ro11 s PITCHING f 1 de<"''°"' {!! 10111 Oa• land. 3 0, Smlln•on Mrnn•"°'" l 0 B•~c • l(anHS Cltv J·O Morro•, Dfl•· ~·• 1 0 fl Oa vll, Mln111t1ota. ? 0 "''-"' Nt .. "'O'" 7 0, Ca ldwell, Mllwou•er 7 0 G 1ra Kit" llS Cltv, 2·0, Pttrv Oflt•or! ) 0 1111v1 Cnl<a90. 7·0, Sutclllft C•tve•and 1 0 l<ev Toronlo. ?•0, McC111v Oa•lana 7 0 STRIKEOUTS MOO•, \~&"'" 11 &lvi.vtl\, Cleytjar>d. t9. Vnv~'1 \•dlll• t9 MOrrl\, O.trolf. It, S•n11n.c.r M1"nfl\Ol11 15. werren. 0.klaNI '~ \AVE S Q\11...-0.r<Y ~"''''" C•tv C audltl ()atlland l 8 "'" 11,.d .. •• ? HITS: L11114t, MonlrHI. It. Owvnn, M !1 Ole90, 17, lhlM$, MOnlrNI, 16, Su, ~ 161 Ttmo .. 1011, S.n D'-90, 16, Trillo. S.n Fran:t•co. 16. Walle<I\, Mofl· !real, 16. DOUBLES Carl«, MontrHI, S, Lllllf. ~r .. I, 5; 1 are lltd wllll 4 1'RIPLES· Cru&, •iou•lon, 2. OawlOI\, MontrHI, 2, GwvM. San Oleoo. 2; HavH. PllH.oatPhla,?, 21 are lltd wl"' 1 HOME R.UNS· Seflmldl, Plllla~Ollla, 4, Strewb41rrv, Nh• YOik, 3; TrlllO, $en Francl•co, 3; Wellacll, MonlrH I, 3, Wattl· lng1on, Allenre, l. STOLEN 8ASES: S.mual, Plll•aclelolllo, 9, Wlooin•. San Olavo. 7; Gwvnn, S&n Diego, S, Mlln.r. Ctnclnnali, S, Redus, Cincinnati, 5 PIT CHINO ( l daCl•lool· Smltr., MonlrHI, J-0, H-cutt, Dodeen. 1·0; Hud•on. PllltadalPlll•, 2·0, Ru11111en, ClllcallO, 2·0: Terrell, New York, ?-0, Co•. SI Louil , ?•O, Sllow, San Oleo<>, 2-0; Monge, San OltllO. 2-0; Lotter. San Oleoo. l·O. STRIKEOUTS Rvan. Houston, 25, Soto. Clncinnall, ?O. Cartton. Phlladelotllo, 1S, Candetarla. Plllsburgn, 14, v.i.nu1t1a, Ood9af'1, 14. SAVES: Gouave. Sen Dleoo, S, Sull•r. St Louil, •. Holland, PPllladetonla, J, Smltn Clllc•G<>. J. 8 are tied wltn 2 Coll"9 UC Santa hrbara 10, UC Irvine 0 uC Irvine 000 000 000-0 ) J ucsB 401 OOf 01x-10 17 o Kent. Santoro (6). Carr (8) and Moroan. Bonilla end Kmato. Nlco1os1 (8) w -Bon1lla 8·3 L-t<.enl. 6·S 2B-Stl!warl IUCSBI Clark \UCSB> COMMUNITY COLL.EGE Souttl Ca.it Conference W LT GB Orange Coast IA S O Golden Wes• 14 S O Santa Ana 14 S O Cerrilos 13 6 O l Fullerton 10 9 O 4 Mt San Antonio 1 12 O 7 Cvpress J lS l 10 1 ComPIOn 0 18 I IJ , TVHcMV'S Games (l:JO) Golden West a l Orange Coa11 l'ullerton et Santa Ana Ml San Antonio at Cvoress Compton a t C11rrltos Pacific Ca.st Com.rence W LT GB Soddleoack 12 3 o Sa n Diego Me'a 9 5 O 2 1 Paloma r 8 6 0 3 1 Sou•nwestern 1 6 I 4 C.ron mon 1 6 7 2 S M1r11Co1ta S 9 l 6 > San Diego 2 l2 O 9 ~ Tuew:tav•s Games (l:lOl Sedellebacll. at Sin Oiavo Me'4 Mira Costa at Palomar Groumont at Sa n Diego HIGH SCHOOL CIF rankl"9S 4·A Poi. Sc~. LNVUe 1 Notre Dame. Del Rev 2 LakewOO<I Moore 3 Milllkan, Moore 4 Culver Cotv. Ocean S Ca motnllo Maramon1e 6 Reaonoo Oco n 7 No91les. Soerra 8. E dilon, Sun.., 9 E11enhow11r, Citrus Bl!ll 10 Bue1111 Cl'lannel l·A RIC. 16·0 t•-2 15-2-l 13-2· l 16·2 ll-J-1 l l-3·' 15.4 11-3 16·3 I Cerrotos, San Gao Vallev 15·2 ? Lomooc Nortnern 17·0 J Hart Foolhllt I 3-3 4 Santa Ana , Centur. IJ-2 5 Sonora. Freewav 16·3 6 Rignet11. Northern 12 J 1 Loa ra. Emoire 12·5· 1 8 Eaoewoo<I, Valle V11111 12·2 9 Ganr San Ga1>riel Va lley 13-S 10 Lo C:umla Caden Crove 13 4 I 2·A I C11PO Vallev. Sout'1 Coa)I ? Norwalk Suourban ) Haw•l'lorne Pioneer 4 Calaba~a~. Frontoer 5 C.ienn Suburban ~ Ca oor. San Andrea\ 1 Bonlla Ha cienda 8 Laguna Holl \, Souln Coo\! Q Cn1no. Hacienda 10 Ant Vallev , C.01den 14 4 l 10 J 12·4 10 J 10·5 ll· 3 10 4 t 17 4·1 9·4 8·4 Ph. 100 89 77 74 SS 41 47 l9 ,, I) 96 93 76 ,, s. ~ )? 32 19 s 100 89 81 69 49 46 l6 13 16 13 l·A F•llmore. Tro Vallev TefTlole 'Cotv Roo Ho11C10 Bish Mlgrv Cam ino Rea La Salle Santa Fe 10· I 93 l? 2 91 I?·? 8S 11 2 l 11 Azu~a Monlvoew 13 J S9 6 I 8 9 Cnamonao~ Sa nta Fe Paso Roi>!!) Lo• Paores Wh.it1er C""" Q 1ymo1c 1?·4 ,, 17 1 39 ti I 1 79 l /1 Lulnerd~ Alana 11 ·I· I 74 10 SI Bernard Ca m.no Real 10 3 8 SmaM Schools I Crossroad\ <De1ori1c1. 14-2. 2 Lt• •1n11well (hrost1an lAcademv) 8·3 ) Or· ~n11e Lu•neran !Arrawheao l 7·S 4 Coasl Cnn,11an <Heritage). 10·•. 5 r=unt•1dge Preo !Preoi. 8·2, 6 El Paso oe Ro1>les !Free Lance), 12· 1, 7 Rio Hondo Prep I Pfl?DI. 8·6· l 8 N•wPOrt Cllrlsflln ( AclldtlfTW), 10-51 9 Fa rin Bao11s1 1Deloh1c1 10·3· I. 10 Coa\t Union Tr1-Countv 8· I HiQtl ichool Sanla Paule 11, Laoune 8eeell 5 (Slnta Bar:t»arll Tovrnament) Sa Ma Paula 703 7J l C>-ll 8 4 Laguna Beacn 000 140 ~ S 10 8 Herna nde z a nd Mon1e1onoo. We•\" and Fa!• 2B-Avon SP>, Bermuaez <SPl Car•on •· Woodbridge 1 I Anah1ttm Lions Toumamen1) Car ~o" 000 350 C>-8 9 Woooorodge J30 000 1-7 9 2 Kellum Saenz (4) a nd Souineriano i=ra nk and McNee w -s11et'z L-Frank ?B-F111ueroa IW). Walton ((I Martiriez tC J B-Mertonez tC) Estancia 7, Glenn 4 IBOlsa Granda Tovmamentl I: sranc1a 000 200 ~7 6 S C.1enn 110 020 <>-• 9 l R1ct>aroson Slone (61 and Cabellero w o1t "' Gamez Ro11>v <71 andScllo•tls v'l-Sl'lne L--Gamei 1B-RoCJroQul!l IC..1 lB-l,, •~ E Mater D•• 14, Serra 1 \Pr•o 100 100-2 4 4 Maler De S01 bl•-14 II> 1 \Pe~• e• B ~II • • and Romain. Borre 'Ao•"e""\ 5 a o Fo1•1co "'1-Borz 3· I '>oence• 1B--Oh•~· •SI S'l!eiicer 151 ' "ll' ~ MO Korkoo1r,ck IMO '1P-B•ow• MD• H•wt>Ort Chri•llan 2, VN1a99 CllrlU1an O IMar•n•ltla Tournam.111) V1ll&lll! L"' S' JI' 000 000 ~ 0 {I Nr....,r>or• Cnr '''"" 100 000 <>-2 0 0 W lh4,T'I'!. c:l"\! •i '' rieo\Or' ~rt!oerick\On u111 O@•n Newoort Cr.r1\1tan 11, Mareneltlt <Maranallla Toum1menll Mara""'"" 0 0 000 ()-l O NtwPor• ('1 \IM 407 ')()() •-11 9 H4rlttr Mt4'," J, Wt!~' S> and C,arce\ <.•!Inv a na Ol!a w C 11av • 1 L-Hatll!• JB-Mo•s•e •NC HIGH SCt>tOOL STANDINGS SU!IHI Lea(IUe W L G& 7 ' I 1 01@&n V111w Ed•,or> f\lf\tn onller i: ount111t1 v anev Hur1!1noto11 Butr1 M•rlne 6 3 I s J 1 s • 6 Next oame• (A0ta ,., Ocean Vitw at Wes1m1n,te• J H o m Huntl"filOn Steen vs Foun•a1n V<'llev •I Miit ~oua•t Par• Edison v~ Mann11 "' Mo,. '!><were t>er> Aoru )~I S.• View L .. ou• 1rv1n• .. "d(llftl81 • N~wl>O'• Haroo Co\111 M'"" C.nrona clel Mar F sl•l'f•• ,. .. , Game\ I AorW 2S I Ul'•ver\ '• 111 Coton• 0111 M•• f ''"'" '' 111 N!iWt>Qrl Harbor S<tOClltl>&C• ,, E• T·1rn ,, vlr!f "' (O\hl Ml!\11 Souttl Ca.st LHOU• W L 6 1 ~ , ) j s ) . ' l • 1 • ) A Gii I I ? WL Litgun• H111s 6 0 T Gii I (11p1\lr11n<) v.,.,,.. ~ O I \41r C tf'""•n•f' A l u IV' \\•on V •l•D I 0 Y'•OO<ID••llll• 4 0 O"n~ Hm, ~ 0 l 111una 8•ac n 0 I 0 l'fe•I Game\ ( Aprl U I l aouna Beat" al Oi1na Holl\ VV/lll011"<'JQ4' at i 411!)1\•• •r" V••'f. M•\\10'1 V••.n At I AO 1NI Ii I\ ' ) 1 ) ~ •• '84NFLweekly schedule WEEK I SUftday, '-"· i IWllt< 51 S4llMlllV, lallf, l8 (Wl•K f) SuMay, Oct.. L.A ....... •' HOUiton, ' pm $all Dito<> at Minna.Ola Allanla •I N•w Orlaans 1Can11J City 11 Pllllbu'1111 Mleml •I WHntnoron N•w York Olanll •f Ram•. om. LA R•ldeff a t Denver, I o.m Otfrolt 11 San Dle90 San FrandKO et a.on., 1 p.m. Denver et LA ae1c1en. 1 p.m. ClnelMlll •' Houaton (WllhC ti) l'lwn9y, .... 12 Grffll .. V 11 O.troll New •neland at Dalla• IWlilaY, l'M¥. 2S •-al TamtNl lav, 10 a .m . Colt' at LA ........ 1 p,m. s.n OIHO 11 l"lll•buron Allenll at ClnclnNll 8ulf1Jo et COii• Cotta et o.tla1 Ottrolt at Gr"" eav Ml11ntt0te '1 C'tllcaoo New Enolano at Buff•IO Plllla<lt'tPlll• •I N•w YO<k Glen11 St. 1.~11 a t Gretn 8av Cleveland at Kanwit Cllv O.lla1 al Clll<aoo NW 0<1ffn1 al C1-vlland Buffalo al Walhlneton Houston at ciev ... nd San Francisco at Oatrolt Tami>a 8av at C,,lcaoo Cincinnati et Oenv., Miami at Jr. 1.GYI• New Enel1nd at New York Jet• S..IOt a t Ml"""Olt t+ew York Jets al New England SI. l.~11 al Ptll~le Cleveland 11 Seattle A11atit1 at ~n Frencltca Tempe ••v et Ka11.a1 Cllr .t.11a111a 11 P1t11buro11 l<.ll'IMt Cflv ., New York Giant• PhtllOtiotlta al SI. l.ovl1 Clllcato at Minne.Oii Gr"'1 8av at T am1>1 8av auffelo at Miami Naw York .Jtll •t Colt' Mefldlv. s.ot. l Oauu •I Ram•. 6 o.m New Orl4tan1 at Hou1ton Phlladall:>lll• at W11111ne1on Wa1llln111on al New York Glint• ~v._oet. 2' Sen Francisco 11 New Orl .. n• Sofflfl• at Otnver Meftlley, twv •• New York Jel• at Miami MeNIV. ()(1. 1 Cincinnati et Pllltburon S..llle at Sen OlffQ (WIE•K 101 WEiii< 1 .• ThundaV, Seot. 4 Ptllsburgll at New York Jeh CW•IEK 6) SUlldeV, Oct. 1 At11n11 at 1tam1. I o,m S.•llle al LA it.Iden, I I> m. sen 01890 al Grffn 8av Denver •t Detroit SiulldllV, Nw. 4 Ramt a l St. Louis, 1 P.m. (WllK 141 T1'41n41av, tMY. 2' WHlllngton at Mlnnat0ta S4Hldav. o.c. 2 Svndav, s.ot. f Cleveland 11 lt1m1, l p m Grfffl Bev at L.A ltaldtn, 1 o m. San Olavo at Seattle LA 'lllden at Cllfcaoo. 10 a .m San Oteoo at COits LA •~·et Miami, I p;m. New Orltan• al Rama. 1 p,m. Cl11elnnali at Ci.veland Cleveland at 8utt110 8utta10 el St Loul• Oallll e l N-York Gl1n11 Denver •' C,,lcevo Miami ot Pltt1burg,, Mlnnesola al Tamoa 8111 New En.111and at Clevat.lnd New Or1een• at Chicago GrHn Bev at New Ofleans Houston at PllllburGll K1nu' Clly et S.allla Col1' at 8uffel0 Dallas at Pnliac:lelollla Denver al Kanus City Plll1buroh at Hou"on Oetroll at Atlanta KanHs Citv at C1,,c1nna t1 MlnnMola el Phlladelohle New England ol Miami famoa 8av at New Ortea111 Colts at Houston New Vork Jet• at KanH• Cllv Phlladalpllla al 8uttal0 St Louil at 0•1111 We1hlnglon at Colll Hou1ton et Clncln,,.tl New Vont Glents at Dalles PfllladelPllle at Otlrolt T•moa Bev 11 MlnnftOll Clnclnn•ll at S.n Francisco Mleml at ~tw VorJ< Jell New Enolihd at Denver St Loul1 at New Enolend Sen Frencl1co a t Atlanta Tampa Bav at Grttn 8av Detroit al S.allle · Melldav, O.C. J Chlca110 a t San Diego Mondav, S.PI. to Wasnlngton et San Fre nq1co Maftdll V, Oct. I San Francl1co '' New York G1an11 IWEIEK 7) Mendllv, NIY. 5 Atlanta 11 WHhlno1on IWIEEK Ill S4Hlda \I• tM¥, II (WEEK U suncs.v, S411>t. 16 LA lhldafs at Kans1n C11v 10 Sundllv, Oct. 14 Cnlcogo at •-· l o m (WllEK U) Sltvrtllv, o.c. I Butlelo al New Vork Jtll MIMHOte at $fn Fr•ncl•co Sunclev, O.C. f HOUiton at Rims, l om San Diego at Denver At1en1a at Tampa Bev Cinclnnall at New Orleans C1evetend et Plttsourgn Gfffn Bev at Cf'llcago Mi•ml 11 Cons a.m Raml at New Orleans, 10 a m Minnesota et LA Raiden, I o m San Diego at K1n1u Cltv Chicago at SI Louis Cincinnati at N•w England .. Denver at S.n Diego Buffalo el New Engl1nd Colts •' New York Jets OallH a t SI. Louis Oairott-al WHllln11ton R•ms at P111Sbur1m. l Pm Hou1ron II San Diego Allenta at Mlnne10111 Cnicago at Green Bav C1ncinnat1 al Ntw Yori< Je11 SI Lou•• al Coll• Colts a t Pnllaoelonla Houston at Mleml Houtton at Kansu Cltv Minneso11 n . Green Bev at Seallle at New England Oetro•I a l Tamoa Bav Mllwaukff Pr.lladalonla al Miami Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New OrteaM a1 San Francisco Nl!w York Giants al Washington Plllladelohla a1 Dallas New York Giant• a1 All1nl• New York Jell al Cleveland Tamoa Bav et Ottroll ButtalO a t Seattle Dallas at Wuhlngron Pimburgn at San l'ranclsco Sen Francisco a t Cl4tveland New Ot<lea ns at Tampa Bav New En9land at Phlleclelohla New York Glan11 at St Loult S.alll4t et K.an\u Cltv Wulllngton 11 01llas MenMv. o.c. 10 Meftcllv. Nw. 12 Denver a1 Cleveland Monday. Sept, 17 Miami at Butta10 Mendav, Oct. IS Green Bev al Denver LA Raiders at Seattle. 6 Pm LA Aaklln at Ottrolt, 6 om (WlllK 16) (WEEK I ) (WEEK 12) SUndllv, Nov. la ,rtda.,, Dae.. 1• R11m at San FranclKO, 6 o.m . (WEEK 4) Sunday, s.t>t. 2J Rlll\J at Cincinnati, 10 a m Houston a• Alla11ta Mlnnuola a l Detroit Sunday, Oct. 12 I.A Raider' at San Oleoo, I o m New Ofleans at Oellas R•ms vs. Grttn Bey al Mii· waul(.ee, 10 a.m. Saturday, O.C. 15 PlttsbYrgh at LA Raiden. t o.m New Ortaanl al New Vork Glanh Kansas Cltv at LA Raiders 1 New York Jets at BuHalo Pltt~burgh at Cl11velane1 SI. Louis al New Orlea11s Cnlcago at Tamoa Bav Clevateno at Cincinnati Den11ar 11 Buffalo Ottrolt 11 MlnnftOta Miami al New. iinoland o.m . Miami er San Oleo<> Cleveland at At11nta OaUes al 8uffato Detroit 11 Chicago New Engleno at Cons Denver at S.allle San Francisco at PhlladelPhla Wasl\lngton al New England Chicago al Seattle Colts at Miami Gr11en Bav al Delles New YOik Giant• al Ptllladelohl11 Plllsburgh at Colts Seattle vs. Grffn Bav al Mll- waukff Wunlngton at St. Louis Kansas Cltv et New York Jels San F ranclsco a l Houston St. Loui1 et N-Yori!. Glenrs S.eltle at Cincinna ti Wasl\lngton at PhlladelDllla Minnesota at Denver Sunclllv, o.c. " Kansai Cllv 11 San Ole90 8uffato al Cincinnati Clllca90 at Detroit Cleveland el Houston Colh at New England Grwn 8av al Mlnna\ota New York Jet• at T1moa eev Sr. Louis at WHllingron Pllhadatl>hla at Atlanta K.ansas Cilv at Denver New York Jets at Hou11on Tem oa Bev at San -Francisco Tampa Bav al New Yori< G•anf\ Mondlv, Sept, 24 Sen Diego at LA Raiden 6 o m Mafldav. Oct. 22 Rams at Atlanta. 6 o m Mendav. tMY. It Pittsburg'1 at New Orlean• Mendlly, o.c. 17 Dallas al Ml1m1 END REGULAR SEASON Los Alamttos TUESDAY'S RESULTS (Ord of 49·nitlllt hU"IWU meetlnil) FIRST RACE. One mole oace Rowdv Treesure lAd•nl Jl 20 12 60 8.20 Doctor Who (Plano) 8 60 S 00 Morgan Hill (Olsen I 8 00 Also raced LoPve Ca l•lorn1a . lnelusrrv St.iooers Tycoon, S1<1011ers ~p1ro1 G1 G1 Roc~et. Po11ullon So1ut1on Timt. 705 315 l1 EXACT A I 5·81 oa1CI \ 110 80 SECOND RACE. One milt 1tOI Jazzv Metodv !Akrmnl 19 40 S 00 2 80 fal>le Count !Denn11l 2 . ..0 2 10 Staroo1nl Spn te \Bevleul 2 20 Al'o raced W111ru1, t:estern Pag11ant, !led Pooler. A\ Alwev!I, Prouo Cn1P Time 104 1 5 U EXACTA S )) aa1d U S 60 THIRD RACE. One mole oa ce Pav Casn (Baken 21 80 S 40 8 80 Burn 0 011 <Snenen• 810 5 60 Four Caro Maior \ W1111amu I? 80 Also raced Young Havde11 Heat Blasl Lumber Snop Loveable Rogue Dalla\ Ma•erick Bold Pr.nt N Tome. 7·03 7 5 U EXACTA IJ·21 aa 10 S.396 00 FOURTH RACE. One mole oace Judv Nova (Lackevl 8.60 S.00 S.00 Ka ravar <Baker) 31..0 12 40 Jan Hal tGrunov) 6 20 Al10 rac11d: Ou11dee Chief. Hughie. Good Frost, Cookeeiu. Manitou. Rou•don Time, 1-59 41S FIFTH RACE. One mite oac11 Or anpark Bridge I 1 Parker I S.00 3 20 Cooewlnna tAublnl 4 00 3.60 Countrv Cousin (Steetn) 8 20 Also raced Ladv Slu le . Salllt Pepoer . Juanella, Hlg'11and Lanie. Andv1 Hutaoorl. Fiora Dat'lca Time 7·02 I S n EXACTA {l-4) oaod SIS.80 SIXTH RACE. One mile Pace Outa1lgn1 ShVSlltr ILCl<Yl ) 60 l 20 Boose T Z IToddl 5 •0 King Como (Baller! 780 3 20 • 60 Allo ra ced Bo11no1 Bola ReQat Monterev. Sa 11or1 Siar Ario Ban Go. as Brau, Oranpark Time 1·01 31s 12 EXACTA (2·61 p111d $JI 40 SEVENTH RACE. One mile lrot Ktlll>UCIL Lobell (Wllms) 7 20 S.60 3 20 Berrien Countv l Parker I S . .O 2.60 111uoe (Fiscol 2.80 Al10 raced Slrloed Beus. Nolas Star Brenoa Soeed, RE Todd. Brlllanv Bav. Soec1a1 Interest T1rne· 2:00 21 S \2 EXACTA 13·41 oald s?t.80 EIGHTH RACE One mile ooce K•D•rl (Ba,e•I 780 380 JOO Har ven S1s1er Sherren l ?O ) 70 Big Sollie B11111argeonl AISo raced Caramel Canov ~·moru (OOktl!, Ladv Lvnn J Summt'r Time l 59 • S \7 EXACTA 11 1 oa10 116 80 NINTH RACE. One m••e pace Ven1\'1lng ACI !Rosen 12 80 S40 Jb() Trea\ures Edoe !Anderson/ J 20 2 60 C11a rmed Qua rk I Oesomer / 10 00 Also raced Sure Scna111e Navv Cne11r Matri• Cru1P 011 BY No Sat 1tact•on. Country (001 Aul Ceatv Tnumtierai TlfTie 2.01 S1 EXACT A 17 SI D&•d SS7 l>O '2 PICK SIX 18 I 7·) ,.,, oa"J S6.S96 ao w1tn nine wlnnono ••cket1 (\ox riorse1I U P1c1< Si• <.onsolallon oa1d l 13? 40 wllll 193 wonn1n9 llCkelS lf1<P hOr\ts) TIEHTH RACE. On11 mue Pa<e Oerbv Lord !Kuebler t 6 80 4 20 2 '° l 20 1e1ea1 Bebt I Teu1er1, 7 00 Oma cnaries 1Balllaroeon1 Atso recea Milburn JuDilee S1<10Ptr Maplt Ga me Hll11r101;s (hamoagnt Prince JoMnv Mee Tlme ?OIJS U CXACTA 13 81 oald U 360 Allena•••'• 4 641> Thll wff41's trou1 plants 2.60 Frosrv Brew I.OS AHOEL.IS -8 10 Rock C•eek. 8oouet Canvon Creel\ Cntalc L.llkt. CH 1a1c l.WOOl'I e1 Ooft dO P1ri. Jack•on Like Ltt00 Lall.ts. Little Roe~ Cr .. lo. 1.•llle Roo llleHrvo.r Pt o Road Perk L•~• Piru Clll*k ffrff'tnma n' J'la t/ S•n DlmA\ Re1tr1101r Santa Ft ~f'\tfvCIOr VlHTUltA M~"'"a CrC'e> Vtt'fura River INo•lll ~or• 1 OttAHGI l <t9U"a N•Quel Park L•ka ~AN DllGO Ooanf' Pono San Lull llltv Par• SAN 8E'RHAROINO Pr•do P11r11 L•"" $i1n1e Ana J11ve• ~enla Ana R•vtf' l~ln l'.or!IJ S<1v1twOOO Lai.e ltlllaR\IDI Pt m\ L 11ka s111nntt L••t SAH LUIS oa11l'O Looe~ "'·-· t<l•H Harl Par• Lall•. Kern RI•.., •Borell DO•tf"flouU to Dt1rlo<r•t Dam KIU COO-t!Ov'f IO l elLt ~It) INYO -Collonwooo ,, .... 01111 LAU Ceoi'Ofl\ Cr-... !Mt~~ Crte' I.- Pine Cr"~ Symmu C•Mlt Tullil tr .. ~ NBA •voffs Flnt Revnd (Int of Ftvel Tue•dlv's scorn Boston 91. Was11rn111on 93 (8oston lead• ieriH l·OI • New York 94 , Oe1rol1 93 !New York leoos \tries t ·Ol Dalles 88, Sea111e 86 <Dalla• !fads seroes 1-0) Mllwauktt 105. Atlanta 99 (M,twaukt't' 'ead• Hrol!S l ·0) Utan 123. Denver 121 (Utan 1eoo\ 1eroes l-0) • Tenltflt"1 Ga~ Kenu.s Cotv 01 Lair.en New Jerlev al Pnllade1on1e Pnoenlx 111 Porlla nd Thursdlv's Ganws Wasn.ngton at Bo1ton New York al Oe1roo1 Atlanta at Mllwauket su 111e 111 Dallas Denver a l Utah Frldav's G1me1 11.ansa\ C•h' al L1k•n New Jer1ev al Pn1tadelph1a Pnoen1x 111 Portlal\O Saturt:t.IV'I GllTIH Bo,1on a l Wesnlnglon Dallas et Seallle Mllwaut.,ee et Allan1a SundaV's Games Liken at Kansas ,l:itv Pnlladetonia al New Jcr.ey Detroit 111 New York Utah al Otnver Porneno al PhoeniJC. Tueiclav's Games (If MCHMlrt) Boston al We1n1ng1on Phlladelonla al New Jerse • Milwaukee al Allan!• Ulat'I a• Denver Portland 111 Pnoen1-.. Dallas at Seallle Liker• at Kansai Cttv Wedne1dav, AorN 1S Games (II nt<HU.rt) Detroit a • New York TllUr\dlY, Aprl 16 Gamel ( H neceuarv l Wa1h•nglon at Boston New J erH v at Phileaeloh111 Allanla a l Mllwaul\ff Denver e t Utah PPIOl!nh. at Portland Seallle at Dallas Kansu Cilv 11 Laken Friday, Aorl V Game• IH nacftMirvl New fork at Detroit COMMUNITY COi.LEGE WOMEN Ventur• 61, G°"*' WHf 6S (GOiden West Tournament) VENTURA -Pa1m1sano U , Aoaor 17 Mills 12, ReiHv 25. Cnbben 2 Aoar1c10 1 Rolemoncl I Tota!S 28 11·20 68 GOLDEN WEST JoM1on l1 Ram aekers 17 Lamt>erl 12 E.a1t1n 9 Lovo 3 C.e1>1> 2 Totals 25 IS-26 6S Hattl1me Gol(Jt n West 2S·2• Total tou11 Vert1ur11 1S, Golden Well 17 Fouled out Mills IV> ~ Tournamanl SC«H Sa n1a Ana 12 El Camino 6• G1end1le dt• C nrus. tortelt CutSta 53 Si n Ortgo '6 Or•nee Co.s-t 61, T•f1 S4 (~audena TournamanO TAFT -Murrav 6. Tt>omas 9. S1m1>\on l . Miiier 4, Pru1t1 8 PnolllOP\ 13, W•lhams 6 Wva tt • Total\· 72 10·21 s. OffANGE COAST An<>erson 1. l<rul>k• 7, Ganagen 6, Rivera &, C.1n1ourg ? M•n<Joia c l(ansu IS, Burris 19 To1e1• ?• IJ· 17 6l Halftime Orange Coest. 36·23 Total fou11 Tait 11 . O<ange CoH t ?J Fouled out Menooza <OCCI, ThOmas tfl Ottlar Toumamant k ores 0 1mard 66. 81k11rsllt ld SS Ml San Antonio 68 Mooroa rto. JS PaHdt'na 76 Senta 8er1>11ra CC S4 NHL plaV9fh DIVlSIOHA\. '1HAU , .. II-If·"'"") 1'...,._f'l 0.IMS MootrH I e t Queoe< IS."t1 tied 1 7> Wa(hl'lOIOl'I a1 NY lllendt rs tl\l•"d•'' •o o ,., ;e, > n St L01.1I\ 11 M1MttOll (Wlet l1•d 2 71 C•llllfY at EclmO!'tlon ll!dmonton lea<I\ "'°''" ) IJ ,.rtdav'• Games QueOfC II Monlf .. I NY i•tanci.r' •' wur.1no1on 11 r>l't'.4"• .,,, Mln,,.1011 al $1 l.011il Edmonlon at CatGatv II "K"urv SUNll~'S Game~ elf ...cin .. rw> MolltrNJ al Q\iee.c CalO.t<v •• £dmont~ Wa&f'llMlon 11 HY l'sl9!10en '' I.OU•• •I MlnnttOla eovs' voleVbal HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS CIF 4·A I Mire Costa <Ocean); 1. E1qnda t s .. Vl4tw); 3 S.nla Barbara (Senla Barbara>. •. LallVM 8aadl (Sovlfl Caul); S Santa Monica IBavl. 6. Redon<Jo <Ocean>. 1. Fauntalft vaa.v (Sunwt)1 I. Edl•«1 <S1111wtl; 9 Dot Puet>tos (Santa Bar1>aral 10. C«ona cM4 Mar <SN V .. wl. CIP:: l·A 1 Loyola (Central!. 2 LOS AllOl (WM· mont), 3 Arcadia !Centra l), 4 Santa Fel. 5 Bls nop Monlgomerv <Centra l). 6 BrentwOO<I (Cou t Vallevl, 7 South Pa'4den1 (Centre!), 8. La Serna (WM· montl. 9 Glendale !Central I. 10 San Man no 1Cen1ral) VOLLEYBALL STANrnNGS Sunset Lueue LHllV• WL Fountain Vallev 9 O Edison 9 l Marina 6 J La Quinta ' S Huntington Beach 4 6 WHlminster l 8 Ocean View 0 10 Next Game\ (Apr<I lSl Founlaln Vallev at Edison Huntingtoo Beach et Marine Westmln11er at Ocean View SN Vl•w L••eu• L.._ WL E slanc•a 11 0 lrvlnt 8 3 Newoort Haroor 8 J Corona ael Mar 7 • El Toro S 6 Meter Del 3 I Unlversllv 2 9 Costa Mesa 0 11 Next Game1 I Aprl 1S l El Toro at Corona del Mar University 11 Mater Oei Coste MeH 11 E1tancla Newport Harbor al Irvine Souttt Ca.'t LNeue LHllV• WL Leguna Beach 9 I Min ion Vle10 7 1 WOO<lbriclgt S S CaPl\lrano va1111v S S Dane Hills S Lagun11 Hills 7 Son Clemente t 8 Ov«al WL I l 2 12 2 • 1 • 6 8 I 10 I 12 Overal WL 14 O 10 3 10 4 9 4 6 6 . , 2 12 0 12 OveAI WL 9 ) 8 3 1 7 s 6 6 7 s • 4 9 Nut G1mes < AorM 24) Laguna Beacn 111 M1u 1on VieiO Caohtrano Vatlev a t Lagune Hill\ San C1emen1t a t Dana Hiiis ~ . . ; • I • W°"*''' 1oftbal HIGH SCHOOL ldlMll t. Walt Cwlnt I ('level Oak TovmalMfltJ Wrst Covina 100 000 ~l 2 2 Edl1on 000 020 x-2 8 l HodllH 1na Rios. Caroenter •ncl Baker lB-Lvon\ {WCl. Semrau (E l N•wl'Ort Olrl1t1an 7, Wal Nm Ctlr'hflln J IWanem Olrhtlan Tovmamantl Nt woorl Cllrl1flan 000 0300 .-1 8 1 Wttl CPlrl\llen 100 000 1-l n 2 DavldlOl'I and Aneltnon. Ogilvie eno DtBlue 78-Clffev tNCl, Motlier INCi s.ttNI r•'*iftes HIGH SCHOOL CIF •·A I Garden Grove <Garden GrovaJ, 16·0 Hart (FOOllll"). 14·1. l Rlgllalrl (Nort'1 ern), 1J· 1· I. '3 Nawl>urv Perk IMaramonle).l. U•I, ~. Mlll1N lllllMt), U·S1 6 KenM<fv (t:mpiral. ll·J, 1 San Mer(Ot tCllanneU, IS I; I. W"tm!M"" Csum.t), 14•S/ f . OcNn View (IVftMt), 14·$1 10, (flt) Cvoreu IErnolre l, lS•S. Simi Vellev (Nlara"10nte1 ll·) C"' >·A I MIU1to.en (MOOl'al. U •I, 2. ll'VIM (Sff View I. 6 ·•1 3 Walnut ( Sltrr• I. 13-1. 4 $evanna (OfanoaJ. 13-3, S er .. ·Ollncla 10ra nve>. tl S. 6 Meonotra (Ofa noel. 11 S. 1 Norco (SUlll*ll, 12·1. t Fullerlon (l"•Hwav). It·•; t lallfto"'ar lSul>\lr~n), 11·1, 10 Fonlana ICllru1 .. ttl. 16-0 (1 .. ,_,. south Hiiis (Valla Vista!. 1l·2, l Rov11 Oe~ 1MOn1t1i.w> lt-0, a. Wu.,.._ ('"111 C..10, H•JJ 4 Olel Alemany IS.n '•rnanoo Va119'1'1. 11·4, Dl•mond II•• 0·4K""'°411 lt·2 •• (I••> Worl\men (Vtlle Vl•••I ••• ,, II~ Molll9()fNf'V !Camino RMll. l•·I. l Mlnlotl Vlelo tSou111 Coat•>. 11·• .• c._.,. 0.11 CMonl•1-w), IH 10 tnoio COntr•·V*"'• n·J ( Mel*CertlO.. T...-v'1,.,..ttt .... llllllilft Culn.tmo v1i.1 (Arttnllnel tttf. FtrNll· oo Lune (SMln), 6·2, •·I; H«W'lk Sunctstrom ($we61nl def, JDM wi. Cltfc (AfMntlne), 6·2, 6-4; Scott Davia (U.S.) ctM. Marti EdmOMOll (Australia), 1•6, 6-1; Dll90 Pere1 tUrututV) def, Chris lAwla (Autlralla), 6•4, J•J; RoMrlO Arvuello (ArC*\111'141) dtf. P-.vll Slot11 (CltchOllO· vakla ), 6·4, 6•); l~n L.endl (Ct~ veklal def. Henri L.onlt (Franca), 6-4. 6-0, T .. V'I Pint ._.. ....... YaMldl NMh (F'rance) dtf. Ula N ...... (Romania ), 1-~. •·• TMIY'• SKeM It_,.. ....... Mala Wllanclef' (Sweden) dtf. Tomea Smid <Croc~tovekle), •·3, 6-31 Alldl'at Gomer (Ecuador) def. lr•d Gll'*'t (U.5.1. 6·2. •·6. 6·3 WT A championship (al AINMll IU.M. fli..l "'"' •8VM ~ LHll• Allen (U.S.) def. 8tlllna 8Ull99 (Wtsl Gtrmenv), 4·6, 6·•. 7-6, ZI,,_ Gar· rl.on (U.S.) def. Pel Ma<tradO (U.S.>. 7-6, 6·1; CarUn9 8euen (Canada) def, Pile• .. Pared (France>. 6-1, 6·3; Pim C.'811 (U.S.) def. Wenclv Wlllle (U.S.l. 6·f , .. 3; ClauOla Koflde·)(lltch def. Mal'Wlla Masker, 6-3. 7·S. • '"'"' lt-W ~· Cr.rla Evert Uovd·Hana Mandllkova dtf Barbera Jordan-Elliebetll S.v«, 6·1. t.·1. 6·1. Hlth KMot track $aNtle 74. Ml* o.i 44 100-1 A1llbrook CS>. 10.30; 2. 0111 ISi. 10.66; 3. Riehl CS), 10.IO. 220-1 _.,,nt>rook (SJ, 23.ao, 2. McCaro ISi, ?3.14; 3. Rfalll (S), 206. 440-l. McCerd IS>, S2.SO. 1. Fague (MO), S3.16, 3. Cody (S), S4.94. M0-1. Niel.en (MO), 2:00.00; 2. Bartunlk (Sl. 2:00.16; 3. Looai (MDI. 2:03.n. Ml'-1. Yunkln (MO), 4:31.661 2. Duarte IMO), 4:40.16; 3. Wa$1tlewei IS). no time. 2·mll-I KH94tn (MOJ, 10:02.25; 2. Dolan (MO>. 10:07.lO; 3. Larkin CMOl. 1~1i1~ • 120HH-1. SOftnr.on IMO). IS->0; 2, Kenne<lv (Sl, 16.30, 3. Prucoo !SI, 17.33. l301H-1. Naugle (SJ, 42 ..... 2. Sorenr.on IMOI, 44.07; 3. Peril IS), 44.71. 440 relav-1. Sar1111e, 4S.8, Mlle rtlav-l S.rvlt11, 3:33 30. HJ-l Codv (SI. 6--4; 2. Prucoo IS) .. S-10; 3. Maru$ICll CS), S-10. LJ-l Quintana (MO), 20·10"'2, 2 Maruslcll IS>. 20-9 ,, 3 Scnaehtan (S), 19.91. PV-1 Wlttl11m1 (SJ, 12·01'>, 2 Riehl (S), 12-0, 3 Monteno (Sl. ll-0 SP-I Page (MO), 49·9111, 2. Cardrlclla <SI. <16-l l. 3. Jacol>s (S), 4.C·9'n HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Miiter Del t 7. ftoaarv 1a 100-1. Grendolto (MO). 12.13. 2. PonHl- to (MO). 12.19; 3. McG .. n (MDI, 12.Sl. 12~1. Ponsetto (MO), ?7.73; 2. McGll!<'I CMOJ, 21.98, 3. Miner (RI, 31.12. •~l Grandolfo (MO), 1 01.09, 2. Eisele (MDI. l:OU2; 3 Tall (RI l.04.SI 811>-l Brau" tMOl. 2:33.61, 2. Huarte lRJ. 2:36.02. 3 Flet (M.>l. no time Mli-l Yost (MOL S:SJ.40, 2. Gallivan CMO), S.Sl SO, l LI Velie (MO). S:Sl.67 ?·mll-l Flet (MDJ, 11:43.14, 1. Voll IMO), 12.27 40. 3 Manltf !MDI. 13:1S 4S llOLH-l Sa una.rs (MOl, 17.00, 2 Menn lR>. 17 S7; 3 Bla ir (MO). 20.04 JJOLH-t. S1unelers (MO), SJ.33, 2 O'Hurst (MO). Ss.34, l. Martinet (RI. S7 09 440 retev-t Mater Del. S2 . .0. Mlle reiev-1 M11er Del, 4.24.4J. HJ-l Mesmer (MO). S·O. 2 Braun IMO!. 4·4 LJ-1 Mesmer (MO). lS·2 •· 1. McGten IMO>. 110 mar~. J Lomeli (MO). no marl!. SP-l Sen was IR) 27-7 >. 2 Cardrlcr.e (RJ, 23-IP;,, 3 Bonate1 IRl 72·2'• USFL WESTERN CONl"ERENCE Paclfl< W L T .. ct. PF ,.A Denver 7 1 0 875 191 161 "rlzona 4 4 0 .500 212 114 £1preu 3 S O .J7S 114 1S1 Oakland 0 7 O 000 3t 1S2 Central M1clll11an 6 2 O 750 218 160 Olttenoma 6 ? 0 750 130 1S1 Houston S 3 0 .62S 2S7 21 l Chicago 2 • O 250 160 217 San Antonio 2 6 O .2SO 90 127 EAS'TERN CONFERENCE ..... llfk Ptlllaoelollla 7 1 o us 202 101 New Jtriev 6 2 0 750 194 124 Pillsl)urQn • 2 6 0 .2SO 144 168 Waslllnoton O I o .000 19 ?le Sav1'ltnl Birmingham J 1 0 .'7S 221 115 New O<lun1 6 2 0 .150 199 1SI Tampa 8av S 3 0 62S 190 173 JaCklOIWllle 2 6 0 2S0 161 184 Mtmollls 2 6 o 250 130 231 Fr'61v'1 Games LA Expreu at Clllca90 (Channel 11 et 6 oml Memoni, at Jac11sonvo1e 01<.la llome at Blrmlngnam 54itur0.V's Gama• Arizono 111 Houston SundllV'l Games Denver al New Or1een1 P'111adl!IPhla at San Aritonoo New Jer Hv at Plthburgn Wasn1ng1on at Oakland Mendav'• Geme Tamoa B11v at Micrugan lo•lntl (at A"-l'llk CltV, N.J.I w1111erwalghh -Marton Sterling (HMl0 lord, Conn ) doc. Lu~ Aquino <S.nl• Paulal 11 TIMMaV't tnnwct1on1 IAHaALl Ne*'* l"we ATLANTA l!IRAVES.-Announcad '"" PUC\181 li'wt&, pl!C"-', WH •u\'*'°80 wllflOIJt oav, relroadf,,. to Aorll 3, unlfl Mav 1• eno w" oi.ced on Pl'«>ellon Uf\llJ Mav IS Dv Commlsaloner 8owla Kunn ~TaALL ...... ,. ..... u... NEW ENGLAND PAT Rt · O'f'S.-AMOunctd Ille rttl•aMtlll of Mer• van ~"'*'· running back NEW YORK JETS-Traoed SO ii 0~ lno, r1111nlno oa~. 10 ine TalT\98 8av •ucca_., tor Tamo•'• fillll·r~nd plc;fl. In ,,,. 1 .. s Na11onat '"'"" le•ova ctr•fl UW... Statn ....... UHM CHICAGO aL.ITl-TrMlacl IOI» C111111e, dtffn)lvl 9114, IO Ille JICklOIWlile lull\ for Kerry earrd, corntn>a"" MICHIGAN PANTH!IU-f raQH Jom ArNucl, sa,.1 •• 10 1111 ClllC4eoo l tlu for tht t10flll IO All)ert ltntlev, M!Oae.fl. Slened a.,,11ev to a four fMr COlllfKt HOCICIY .. atteMIHadey LMttM HAltlFOAO WHAi. "~lleneo o .. io A Jefl.,11 wino lo a mutll·votr (111\fta<I ~ho will be backup to Ewing? Thatcould eBobbyKnight•s toughest decision in trials BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -h's a foregone conclusion that Georgetown's Patrick Ewing will be the starting center for the U.S. Olympic basketball team. Who will be his backup, thou&h. is one of the tough dccmons facing Coach Bobby Knight as he puts 72 players through trials this week at Indiana University. they feel this (representina the U.S.) 1s somcthini they really hke to do.•· Afler morning and afternoon practice sc sion~ the players were divided into four teams for Tuesday niJbt's scnmmage pmes -two wert held s1mult.ancously followed by two more -with the media and represent•· tives of the National BaskctbaJI Association teams on hand. They played 70-minutc aames with brief halftime breaks. New York Knicks scout Dick McGuire, for one, thou&bt that Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist and Joe Kleine of Arkansas played well in the scrimmage and either could handle the center spot for the U.S. team if Ewin~ needs a breather or is in foul trouble. 10 198).84. Syracuse Coach Jim Bocheim. here as an observer, said lhc U nitcd States has no worry about a lack ofbii men. "Ten of them could'° borne now and thett wouk1 bt no problem." he said. Another observer, Coach Ltfly Ervin oft.a Salle, saad, "Wc'rc still very strong up front. A lot of thete players I hadn't seen before. I'm in awe of all the talent." Withs Reed, the Creiahton coach who is one of Knt. t's aides for the trials. said: "We may not have the hei t to match the Ru ians, but we've a<>t areat bas etball players &Jld we'll put out the ~t t.cam. Bobby (Knight) knows what it's all about. He's got tt well-<>raaniud." .... llOTICl fW,.._..ULI --· ~--~· , ..... ~ , ........ UNn' coa. , IJl.!lt PtMT eMTAAr ~ • ~-:;y:.;;:I, ~lllPC*'MdT,__llNMr .. ~~""1'!'1 A ~·· t ~ ... °' Wiii ~rn..-;; Mlll~!IJ Will LL AT l'UeLIC AUCTION TO TMI,._.,. .... TO THE HIGHUT 8100fA FOR CAIHANDMJIU'41CMl- CAlt4 ANO/Ofll THI CMtilEM OR CB'~ •UU a C!R'l'lf1£0 CHICQ IPECtFtlD.. CML. ~ ... CMLCOOfl!CTl<*_.U.-.......... Clf ... • .ote•N*'-tof ... ln .... ~--~--~ °' ... United ., ........................... ·:=rr:s rlgh\, '*9 end .,,..,... CIO,,....,... to Ind now ..... W 11 W.- lfld now helid by II Uf'°9t Uld o.d 01 ff\114 In .. "°""' twall A Tn.-In U. P1°'*1Y MtelNdW dleorlbed detet~· TMJITCMt HOWMD I. MOZ.. TAUSTOfll. EDGAR E, $CHf.CK. INGO. A08I MAM MODl90 DA A SCHECK BEHfFICWff· THE llANIC Oii) BENEFICIARY. 8AHK OF TH! OAANaf OOUHTY EST AECOAOa> .-.-Y 21. 1'M M RECOAOEO June 1•. 1N3 • IMU. No. 82..0U70I of Olldll .... Ir. No 13-251170 o! Oftldel ..._ eotd• In IM oftlOe of N "900t .. de In tile office ot 1"9 Aeoord9r of Ot•noe COUMVI With the withdrawal from the trials of Kentucky big men Melvin Turpin and Sam Bowie-alona with Memphis ~lat~·~ Keith Lee, 1md Houston's Akeem Olajuwon being mehgibk because he's a Nigerian citizen. will there be enough beef up front? £specially since the Soviets-1f they don't boyoou - could have a front line with players measuring 7-foot-5 and 7-2. ' Both Koncak and Kleine can do the job," McGuire said. ~·Without a doubt, we're so much better than the other countries. We have the better athletes and there are plenty of them here." Knight. who has coached two national championshjp teams while at Indiana. left the coaching to his Slaff Tuesday night While standing atop a platfornt tn the Indiana Fiek1 House. observing two sames at once. 0rMga County. uld Geed ol wwt di I IMa .. -aaid-deed ot ltuet. deta1bea ......... --olOwlno P<C>Pe'1Y ,AAC'E 1: LGt It of Traot NO. Knight shrugged off the three withdrawals at a news conference Tuesday, sayine. 'Tm just glad the vast maJOnt) oflods have things ma pretty good priority, that Difference of opinion Umpire Mike Reilly (aecond from ~ht) re•traln• MlnnHOta Manager Billy c:iar- dner from going after Don Denk.Inger KJeine. 6-11 , 240. led the Razorbacks in scoring and rebounding with marks of 18.2 and 9.2 last season. Koncak. 7--0. 240. averaged 14.6 points and 11.5 rebounds (right) after Denklnger threw Gardner out of game with Angef•. Gardner wa• up•et over ejection ~f pitcher Pete Filson. TN Mind telttred 10 In Ihle 7'°1, In the City of nine. CouMy of Knight has said his ideal team consists of "two centers. three guards and seven very mobile. flexible players who could play both guard and forward or forward and the post." ,.,, ... 11 tltuaM<I In Ille Stele of Orqe. St• of c.llfOtnia. M pet efffomle. County of Orenge end II m10 tecoto.d In ~ 311, ,..._ ' dHctlb9d • lollo'n. to 3 lndultWe, ......,_.,. ,.... Crenshaw: I can live again PAACEI.. 1. Lot 84 of Trec:t No. In the office of lhe county reo«ds 1219, In IM County Of Orqe, of Mid county Stet• of Cellfornta. u per map ,.. EXCEPT THEREFROM ell o61. 9Mo 00tded In 8oolC 37, Peges 47 to 49 mlpetalt 8fld other hydtocarbOft Inclusive, mitcellaneous m9P1, In 11.1b•laACM lymg t*ow a~ d the office ol lhe County Aecof<* of 500 !Mt Wltnout atty right to "*' Mid County upon the IUrtece 0< the ~ PARCEL 2~ Lot 1 In BIOck .C of 91 Nld land abc>Ye a dep"' °' 500 Traci No. 1219. In Ille County of feet. 11 provided In lnstrumente of AUSTIN. Texas (AP) -Ben Crenshaw. the newest Masters champion. says winning his first maJOr golf title has simply made all the ddTerence an the world. "I feel I can start living again. It's as th ough it's pumped up my confidence hke never before. I can 1inall)' look at myself in the mirror now." Crenshaw said after returning home to A.).ISlln for a rest. ''When you want so mething so badly. when you've been waiting so long. whe.n )OU think to yourself that your moment may never come -well. that's what makes the accomplishment so much sweeter." Ironically. Crenshaw's biggest '1ctory came at a time of personal tension. His wife. Poll). filed for di vorce April 6. ··we came to that dec1~1on a long time ago. and It was an amiable one. We both knew it was ~oing to happen, we just didn't know when." Crenshaw said. Crenshaw won the title Sunday and returned home Monday. But he said he still hasn't gotten o"er his biggest win. "I'm still on cloud nine. The feeling is unbelievable." said Crenshaw. 32. an ardent student of the game and its history. • "Ever since I was a kid, I've read about the Masters, studied about the Masters. I've read about all the majors- the U.S. Open. the Briush Open. the PGA -but the Masters has a very special feeling to me." C'renshaw's victory came after fi ve second-place finishes in golfs four major tournaments. Billed as the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus when he JOined the tour 1n 1973. Crenshaw needed 11 years to capture his first major title. He said that this time. the feeling was different. "I feel almost as if I was chosen. My will. my dcttermination was at a very high level. The way l played the first round, the wav 1t went on the last round. I could sense a special feeling~ that it was going to be all right this time." Crenshaw's final-round 68 and his I I-under-par total was good enough for a two-stroke victory. - Crenshaw grew up in Austin and learned golf on city courses. It's a place he enjoys. "Just the sight of Austin, coming home on the airplane. it was a great feeling. I miss this place so much. I miss Texas. It's great to be back here." Crenshaw said he plans to take a couple weeks off, to enJO> being home and to savor his accomplishment and that special Masters feelinj. "To be a part of that. It will hit me someda). I started watching it on television when f was I 0 yea rs old. Every kid dreams of winning the Masters. I was no different." Ota~ Stat• ol Cafltotnla. 11 per ree<>1d • map reeotdeel 1n Boote 38 Pages 28 PARCEL 2 Non .. x~ llP- and 27 mltcehaneoue maps, 1n Ille purtenant eaaemen1 lor th• olltce of lhe County Reco<der of purpot411 u set forth in and f¥'olW said County. the land desenbed In Article v, S.O. YOU ARE tN 0£FAUL T UNDER A lion I Ol lhal certal.n Oeclwallon of DEED OF TRUST DATED March 15, Covenartu.. Condltlonl Ind Ae91~ 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION 11ons. recorded May 20. 1971 "- TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY 11' book 9647. P9Qe 387, Ottia.I ~ MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. cords. u ml)C)Md by Notio. of IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Covenants, Condition• and l\e91rll> OF THE NATURE OF THE lionarecordeelonMarch26, 19131n PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU book 10612 page 36. Ofliciel .... SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYEA COtdl. of Mid Or11nge County. 50 I Clllt Drive, NewlX>rt Beach. YOU 1'RE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A Calllornla DEED OF '(AUST DATED JllllUWJ "(II a llreel addr .. I or common 14, 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- de9ognlllon Of P<°'*1Y II thown TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP- aboYe, no-ranly .. glY9fl 8110 na ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUS-complet~ or CONecinell) .. The LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX· beneficiary under aald Deed of PLANATION OF THE NATURE Of Trust. by reuon of a breach or M · THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, faull tn the obfloatlonS MCUred YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW. thereby. heretOIOt• executed alld YER delivered 10 the undertlgned a Mil· 1230 S Baker. S.Ota Ana. CA. ten Dectaratlon pl Default and De-92707 mend tor Sate. and written notice of "(If a 11ree1 eddr ... 0t common breech and of elecilon 10 cauM the designation of property II snown tinder signed to ... Mid proc>ert'f 10 above, no warrenty Is given u lo tts sa11Sty said obfigallont. and th«• c:omplelenea 0t correctneal " The att« lhe undersigned ceuNd aeld beneficiary under Mid Deed of notice ol breech end of eleCllon to Tru•t. by reuon of a breedl or ct. be recorded January 9. 196-4 u tau.It In the obligations NCUted Instr No 84--009640 of Otttelal ~ thereby. heretof0te •it~ecl Ind cords In the office of the Recorder dehvered 10 the underligned a writ- ol Orenge County. ten Oec:laretlon of Default anO 0... Said aale will be made. but mand !Of Sale, lfld written notice of witl'IOUI covenenl °' warranty. ex· brMCh end of elec1lon to eeu• IM P<•U or 1mplled, regarding tltle ~ to NII Mid P<°'*1Y to ~. or encumbran<»S. to aalilty Mid ot>llOatlon•. end Iner. pay Iha remelnlng pMctpal aum of after the under8'gned cau9ecl Mid the note(•) aeeured by Mid deed of notice of breech end of el«:tlon to Trust. wllh lntetnt 11 In said note be recofded June 29. 1983 u lnatr. provided. advances. II any, under No 83·278365 of Offlc:ial Recor<ls In the 1erm1 of said Deed of trust, 1-. the of1t0e of the Recorder of Or11nge cttarges. and eitpen... of lhe County. Tru1IM end of the 1ru1t1 ~•ed by -&lid .... wlU be made, bu1 said Deed of Trust. wilhOut eownenl °' wwranty, u- Sald sale will be held on. Wednes-Pf... or Implied. regarding title day. May9. 1984. 112.30 p.m atthe posMU>on, 0t encumbfanc:-. lo Chaoman Avenue entrlnQe IOI lie pay the re:nainlng pnnciC>el wm of Civic Center Butldlng. 300 Eul the nole(s) seeured by Mid deed of Chapmet1 Ave . Orenge. CA Tru11. wilh Interest u In Mid n<M Al lhe time of the lnltlel publl-provided. 80~. H atty, under callorl ot this nolloe. the total lhe t9'ml of Mid Deed of lruet • ...., amount of the unc>aid balance of the Charges. and eitpenMe of the obhgahon secured by the abOve d4t-Trustee and of them.ts created by sa1bed deed ot trust end eatlmated said Deed of Tn.is\. costs. e-.pen-and edvanc:.s is I Said Nie win be held on: W«lnM-$136.97 I 66. day, Mey 9, 1984, el 2:30 p.m. at tM TN total indebtedness being an• Ct\IC)n'lan A¥enUe entr8'\Ce to IM •Umate on~ the opening t:') 945-aA 11 the day bel°'• Al the ume of the Wlftlel pul#- the Ille l cation of Ihle ~ the \~ Dated Aprll 12 198.4 amount of the unpaid ~anoe of IN FIRST SANT A CLARA CORPO~· ObllOlltOn sec;urecl by the abOYe ~ A TION scribed deed of trust and .. ttmeted as said Trustee costs eitpenMJ anOet II By T D SERVICE COMPANY ~gent $84.683 87 By Kathleen M Patnck A$S1Slantl Tne IOlll 1ndebtednest t>etng .,, Secretary es11mate on ..m;ch the opening l:>id Is 1990 N CaMornia Blvd Watnvt computed may be o«>t.,ned by cd- CrHll CA 94!>96·3787 1ng (7 14J 937-0966 or (2131 Donnie Hill's ·contribution on offense a bo,ius 415·944-9015 627-4865 the d•y beb'4I the .... Publisned Orange Coast Daily 011.0 At:><il 10, 1984 Pilot April 18. 25. May 2. 1984 T 0 SERVICE COMPANY 2102·84 as aaoct Trust•. By Vicki J ~Ina. Aaisienf S.C.. retary SEA TILE (AP) -If shortstop Donnie Hill con- tributes to the Oakland offense, that's a bonus as far as Oa~land Manager Ste ve Boros is concerned. "We wanl him to catch the ball and let the hitting take care of itself," Boros said after Hill. a former Orange Coast College standout. drove in two runs with a ~omer and single as the Athletics beat the Seattle Manners. 6·2. Tuesday night. "My problem's swinging at bad pitche.s." Hill_ said after drilling his first homer of the season in the e1~th inning off the right field foul pole. "I've got to be a little more patient." In the past. Hill had been troubled by a sorc.sh_oulder that affected his throwing, but he says that the pain 1s gone now. "He's g1v1 ng us good defense:· Boros said. "He's "I want to contribute offens1' el}:· he said. "but for me to sta> here. l''e got to pla:y defense." hanging in there." Hill's hitting helped lead an Oakland attack that backed the s1x-h1t p1tch1ng of Steve McCatty. 2-0. and Chns Cod1roh, who gamed hrs first sav<.'. Hill singled 1n the Athletics' first runxin the fourth . He eventually scored when Dwayne Murphy grounded into a double pla). In between. Ri cke y Henderson singled home Long Beach ends dispute Squabble coricern-ed cost of providing police for Olympics LONG BEACH (AP) -( tt) oOicials and the Los Angeles 0 1} mp1c Organ111ng Committee have ended a squahblc O'vcr how much the cit y will be paid to provide police officers for Olymp1cc' en ts held here this summer Deput} City Manager J. Ed"a!d Te~es said Tuesday ffiat Long Beach win r<.'v1ew its position over whcthi:r to 1s'iuC construc- tion permit s to the LAO<X no" that the "important issue oft he level of secunt~ has been concluded." · "We will review (the LAOOC construc- tion plans) and gi ve the approvals in short order." Tewes said. The agreement Tuesday ended an im- passe in which the Cit} had threatened to withhold construction permits for four si tes in Long Beach where 01) mp1c events are planned. The Los Angeles Times reported that the LAOOC had agreed to pay SJ20.000 for 'Endurance run gets under way REDONDO BEACH (AP) -The tourina dnven takina part 10 the One Lap of Amenca endurance run amvcd an this Southern Californio beach community Tuesday mom1n~ and wtrc ~hedule<I to dcpan thts momma. Brock Votes said the aroup of 74 outomob1les and one motortycle has covered approximately 4. SOO males and has about 4,400 remaining on its Jaunt around the Un ited State police services for the archery. fencing. volleyball and :yachting events sc heduled rn Long Beach Earlier Olvmp1c offiriah had refused 10 budge fr~m an offer of S:!75.000 for poltct: services. "We feel tt 1~ a good agrccmcnl for bolh sides." said committee spokesman Rich Levin. C 1t\ Manager John Dc,er told the City Council Tuesdav that the com mmce will reimburse the city at S28 an hour for each officer assigned to Olympic e"ents. However, so far onl) about a third of the more than. 30 Olympic sites are covered by for mal security agrceml'nts between the committee and van ous la" enfo rcement agencies. In Los Angeles. Police Department officials arc continui ng negotiations with the LAOOC over sccurit) arrangements at eight locat1on'i. a press cen ter and two Ol)'mp1c villages. Borg enters tennis tourney MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP) - Swedish tennis star Bjorn Borg confirmed today he will enter the S75.000 Stuttgart Grand Pnx tournament July 16-22. The 28-ycar-old five-time ~1mbledo.n champion retired from professional tennis last year. sa ying he wa "burned out." Bora stressed he does not plan a full comeback. although he admits he misses the compet1· tion. "I have olv.a)s said I would hke to play a few smaller tournaments. but I'm not go in~ to play the french Open or Wimbledon.' he told reporters at th1.· Monte Carlo country club It was here • year aao that Bors played the final match of his professional career. lo 1na to France's Henri Leconte in the scrond round Mike Heath as Oakland grabbed a 3-0 lead against right-hander Mike Moore. 1-1 . Seattle got one run back in its ~alfofthe fourth ~hen Bob Kearney singled off McCatt)' s glove 10 dnve in .\I Davis. Davis had led off with his first of two doubles and later moved to third on a ground out. Kearney accounted for the Mariners· other run in the sixth when his ground out scored Davis. "ho once again led oil ~1th a double and ad' anced to third on a ~cnfice bunt. Carne\ Lan c;ford's R Bl tnplc ga' e Oakland a 4-2 kad rn the se,en th . .\fter Hill's homer. tht' .\thkt1cc; picked up their final run 1n the ninth on Heath's sacnfice tl y. M.IC ll>TICE FICTITIOUS •UllNHI NAJEITATEllENT The following person 19 dotng buStness as PEOPLESKILLS 4 CONCEPTS. 245 Broadway A Cosl8 Mesa Cahl 92627 Roger W Fflcke 245 Broadway A Colla Mesa CAiif 92627 I This business is conducted by an 1nd1v1dua1 Aoger W Fricke This statement was fltect with 11'\e County Clerk of Orange County on Apr 9. 1984 F243100 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot Apnl 18, 25. Mey 2. 9. 1984 209~ P\B.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINEJI NAME STATEMENT The tollow1ng persons are do;ng business as I LEISURE TIME VIDEO 1500 Adams Ave Coste Mesa Ca 92626 Dorolhy Ann Hooghlon 530 Pte<- pont Costa Mesa Ca 92626 Th1r. business 1s conductPO b~ an tndtVIOUal Ann Hooghton Hus statemen• was hied with the County Clerk ot Orange County on One City Blvd W.-t. Ora11ge. Ca. 92668 (714) 835-8288 Publtsned Orange Cout Dally Pllol April 18 25. May 2. 1984 2112-84 PllllJC ll>TICE K·10llS NOTICE TO CMDrT°"I OF •ULK n.ANIFEA (Sec:a. 1101-1107 U.C.C.) Not1ee rs hereby given to credi- tors of Ille w1thtn named trans- fe<Of1S) that a bulk transfer tS at>OUI to be made on personal Pfoe>ertY herematter described The names and business Id· dr9"99 of the intended tren1fwor'I are PIERRE PLANTIER and GISELE PLANTIER. 763 B•« St West Costa MttJa. CA 92626 The location tn Calltorn11 of lhe chtel executive olfoce or prlnopal business olfoGe ot lhe intended 1ransle<or 1s Same All other business nemes and Id· dresses useo by lhe 1ntl'nded trans· teror Within three years last years 1a~1 OllSI so tar as ~nown to ttie 1nt1'ndfld transferee are None The namecsl and buSfnest ad- drPSi> ot the intended tr1nsh1t•Ml(1) are KA THL VN M FLYNN 7&3 Baker SI Wes\ Costa Meta CA 92626 Tnat tl>e propert) t>e'liner'lt ,,_.. F242"2 10 1s descnbeO 1n general as Beauty Published Oran9e Coasl Dall\' Salon end toceted 11 763 Baker St . Pilot Aprol 18 2S May 2 q 1984 Wes• Costa Meta CA 92626 Ao1115 198• 2061 ·8• The Business name used by Mid ---~ lransl«~.al Mod IOCatlOf'\.~ PAK- _---------ACHE INTERNATIONAL Thal said bulk transfer is in- HAAltOR LAWN·MT Ollvt tended 10 be consummated at the Mortuary • Cem eter) othc:e of Western Mutual E~ow Cremator') Corp 12·4 1 BrOOl<hurst Str .... 162c. G r A e Garde<l Gro..-e Calotorn1a 92642. on ., 1s1e v or alt•• Mey • 1964 Co~til Mesa Th11 bulk transfer rs aub,ect to 5-'C' 55C.4 Cahforn11 Uniform Commercial Code Secl •on 6 11>& PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY .. ORTUARY 110 B•oao .... a, \o<,liJ M r\a 6•1 Q ...... BALTZ BE"GtHOh (;MITH I TUTHILL WESTCllfF CHAP(l ~ • J •1 , • \ "'"' 1 I -lb !'lJ •' PACIFIC VIEW MfMORIAl PARK Ttte nolme end ld<lreu of the per- son wtth whom Cla1mt may be flied ts WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW CORP 12' 4 1 9rOOl<"41rat SI P 0 Bo~ 1389 Gatdert Grove CA 92642 Escrow No 60-6182 eincl the 1111 day lo• llllng Cltiml by eny Ct"e<lllor shall be May 3 1984, ~ IS Ille buSlnMS Oey before IN cort- aummattOn dell se>eelfoecl •bove Dated F«lru&ry 22 lfll.4 K1thlyn M Flynn J A Flynn J.,.,_ A Flynn 1n1ended Tr.._._.., Pub1'9hed Or 1n99 Cc>Ml Olly Pilot Aont 18 1964 210344 ...... ••• •f •••• , Accordin to Yates. onl) three cars had bttn forced to drop out of the run a"I of Tue~y The run began la~t f nda) night at Danen Conn , and is schrdulcd to conclude thi s Satu~a) n1aht at the:' s,ame location Stuttgart 1s a sancuoncd Volvo Grand Pn~ event. Bora wttl rntcr on a wild-card "lincc. without recent compct1t1on. his world rnnk1ng would make him 1nehg1blt Strike out pitch DcMtcer pltcber Rick Honeycott reacm after •t:rlkin.C oat Bouton'• ~nM Cabell ln the M:Yenth lnnln& en route to a 1-0 win Tueeday McCORMICK M OATu A.-Y '·~~ •9 •"'• c 1~, Re ••Qu.,•Be1~ 1,.~ ~(b!I' •Q-1 94 ., nlCht ln Houaton. ' ' L De Orenge Coae1 DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Aprtt 11, 1N .. ENTER The Orange Coast Daily Pilot's ' GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF 5100 ~ NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF · TIMES YOU CAN WIN! ... • ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY ~ DtlAWlNGS tACR Wttl Each Drawing will be for .. . ~:::.:~!!~!l... ............ S J 00 1 t P • (MON) s r1ze ............... . 2nd Prize .!~~~L ...... . 3 d P • (FRI) r raze .............. . sso s15 s10 HERE'S HOW. • • .. f llll•r t<Hll S•K 1111 s .. curity numher. 1'14me 4ddreo 4nd µhunt• h•1 on tho•• 11uprm kwlc.w Enter 41 m4ny hme• 41 you w1wh liut •m ly •1 ne <>nlry for per envelo?f'I, ple<\&e E.sd1 .. 11try fwrri mu1t b~ <\n <JllQln<\I E.arh member of your ltHntly with 4 5,,, 1111 Si.rurilv C4rd may enter bv ll\lllCI 11 '"Jl4MI .. "nvf'lc1p" /. M"tl Y'"" ••r trv 11 01o1119,. Co,,11 011tly Ptlot ;."'·141 ..... lllllV JW .. ••11 •1"~"\ l30 w ... , 8dV 51 C'"o•I" M"'" r A '17.lilh 1 A ""'' r I 1, 1rr t •·r will l •• puhli•h .. d "'"' h M"r .j,.y w .. .i .... 1~ I II t h1 I w II th .. f),.tlv Pt1 .. 1 An .vf ft11<1r ... 1 • ~.~, .. , w I t" l'"H1•l11• f ""'ti f 111f,,y I 11 \10<1 w .... J, I / <. ;r HI I I'• , •. 4 11 •ine c..l thf' winntnq numbe"" 1dP1 hca l with your Soc111l 5,., Jiiiy numbe• y.;u mual rl<11m vour prtie mr,ne y bv b11r.q1nq yl)ur <;,,... ~1 S.Curity c-11rd to the DAtly Pilot c.lftce Y '" will lh•r• 0-d...-lnrPd the w111oer and rmm@r11a1ely receive your prtie 10 cuh If you win a 9rand prt&e o f $100 , a check 10 that amount will be mailed to you aJter you have preNnted your Social Secunty card at the Daily Pilot for venftcatlon ( S) To claim o prtie, y~ur Social Secu11ty card mu1t be preMoted el the Daily Pilot no later than S 00 P M . two bu1101H1 day1 alter the number wu publ11hed Any p11ie ""'claimed bv the deadltne will be lorle1ted (!,) It" not n"CHl.try In purchaae lhP Daily Pilot You m.ty 101pf'cl lh• w1nmnq r1umb.11 in th!' lnbbv nf lhl' Or.tnQ• Cc.411 D.i1ly Ptlot 11r ynur lor•I ltbrMy (7) Employees or reprHent4hve1 ?r c ircul•tOr• and d1• 111buto11 ol the D.,ily P1lo1 or members of the11 lamtl1e1 .ire not eliq1bl• (8 ) Th" Daily Ptlnl wa ll be tole 1ud9e 10 1nhtrprehn9 the111 rulH Oec-u1nn f)f the 1udqe1 11 unal 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. •CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDITION ON MON .. WED., FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY! (Only One Per Envelope, Pleue) My S ocial Security Number is ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ClTY STATE ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ZIP~~~~~~~~~ PHONE 0 Pl• ... 1tart convenient home delivery of the Daily Pilot. NIJCMOTU "°" .-• WM&.T u.a , ..cmlOUI .,..... 1•11114 Cl'P 1 DID t» TRUfT DAT'9 ....._. Mm ITA~ i • F T ... llO. w.1111M _,. 11, -. -.... 'IOU 'f Ma The '°'°""*" l*tOfl 11 ~ Ol'JCE OP DEA TH 0 rem -.. .,,.,.. AGTIOlt TO "°TICT YOUtt l:MIMMM Al\TINA C. MENDBZ ..., •• ,~ ....... -- "'°""''f.fTMAY•llOUAT A R R ENTEAPRtZH, 13.4 San AND OP PETITION TO AD-MOTIQI f» DIPMA.T ,_ ~~ ':.'~~~ ~en~~~3_.•~.~ MINISTER ESTATE NO. '"":'~~c:-' °"' THI ~ Au.IT DlmM, a .... Clemente. Clrllf 92172 Altnu ..cMITMT N011CC YOU. YOU IHOUL.O COWTACT A Tl*~ II QOnducted by' en To all hefn. ~nefldariea, • YOUU*iiilONJIU II tM POlll• lAWVIA. lndMcMI ~Ito d ntl l Q.oeuM •cMMm YOU -MOnCI f» ,.,.,... IAU RonWd f\. Olteofl er rs an co naen _..., .. YOUR 'A~·fY T.8. .... 17417 Thll 1talernet1t •M tiled with t~ credltort of MARTIN~ C. MAY • IOU wmtoUf M'f NOTIC! IS H!Rl!IV OIV!N. that Clerk of Orenge County on MEND~ and pertON who COURT ACTIOM.andyoufm on w~ay. Apfll 25. 1tM at pr t. 19&4 may ~ olh rwlae In~~ t~ teoat rlgtltto brinO YoUt 10.0Q o'etoc:tc am Of Mld~day Int~ ...... , ... .._.. n. ' r--~O•l6u In the wlll and/or ctta~· In goOd -~ by ~ ti room Mt Mlde tor . ..,..,,..._, .,.a1199 ..,....., ... , · past due pe~• plut Trvat•'• a... wttflln t~ offlC9I IJot Aptll 18. 2!. May 2. t , 1tM A pt•thlun haa ~ fU~ coat• Md expenett wftNn ttvet MAL ISTAT! Sl!CUAITIU HA-209e ... _. by RANULJi'O MARTI.NEZ month1 from the cta1e thll notloe of VICE.10ce1ed •t 2010 North BtOlld· IC MnJIC( In the Supenor Court of Or· default wu rec;or~ ™-~ wey. Sult• 200. 1n IN City of &Mt• "8. "" ..... 0 .. Coun•y r""u-tin'IJ.\hat 11 11u.-o.2e. aa of 3128114, INI Ana, County ot Or919, ·~ Of F D O .... ~ • ~-1 .... wlll l~r .... until your~ t.. Cltllfomla. A!AL !STAT! SECUAI· NOTICE 0 EATH F RANULFO MARTlN be cometcUtrenl Vou tnayl'\Ot hmwto TIES SERVICE. a calltornla COfPOf· KENNETH S. ROSS AND appointed a.a penonal rep-pey the entire ut'$>~ ~Ion of 1t1on ... duly eQPOlnl*' Tru1tee OF PETITION TO ADMIN· ,.._..ntative to administer the your account . .....,, ttlOuOh fUll s>e~· undet and puflUant to ttie SIO"' ot IS TE R Es TATE N 0 · "*'' w11 ctemanded. bUt you nwtt u1e oonferred In triet c.rteln Deed . • Ht4~ o f MARTINA C. pay the amount 1tated a.bo14. of Tru1t executed by 8Tl!PH£N C AUtHl MENDEZ (under the Inde-Aft., three mono11 frOM tM M'9 FOflOE..111nQi.menrecorded941C1-To all heirs. beneficiar1et1. pendent AdmlnlatratJon o f of recofdatlOn of lhll dOcWnetll• tetnt>et 21. 1No, In 800ll 13781 of credit.ors and contmaent FAtates Act) The nPUUon It tlon 1wn1eri date of recotdetlon..,.. ~ Aec:Ofdt 01 Mid County, a1 • . .--PM'• befeon). unlMI t~ ~Uon peoe 474 Aec0to.t'1 1n1trumen1 redltora of KENNETH S . let for heanng in Dept No 3 ~no toredoeed uoon penntte a No 376!>2, by reuon ot a bfNC!h 01 ROSS and persons who may at 700 C 1v1c C.enter Or., longer l*iO<I. you ria .... only t"9 default 1n payment of pertonnMQe be otherwise interested an West Santa Ana CA 92701 legal rightto11op the IOfedOluN br of trie oblig.tton• aeeured t'*-by, the wlll and/or estate M• 9 190,. • 9 30 AM paymg the entlf'e am<M11\I d• lncludjno that breadl Of default. Moo on ay • ~ al · · manoeo by yovr e1ed1t0t tlQ9ofwhicfl wur9COfded&.ptem-A pellllon has been filed lf YOU OBJF.CT to the To hno out IN amouflt )'Oii mutt JHtt 13 th2. u Recorder'• lnstrlk-by JOAN M . ROSS tn the granting o f the petition. you pay 0t to arrange t0t payment 10 tMntNo 82·32t935.WILLSELL AT Superior Court of Orange ah ould either appear at the atopthe lOfecJoture,0<ttY04JIP'Ol>-PUBL1C AUCTION TO THE HIGH· . erty It In lortc:IOIUfe fOf etrY at'* EST BtDOEFI FOR CASH. 1ew1u1 ounty r equesting that heanng and st.ate you ob.iec· reat0n, contact AMEFltCAH IAY· money of the Uolted Stet•. 0t • OAN M ROSS be ap· lions or file wnu.en objec· INGS ANO LOAN ASSOOIATION. ~·· CheClc drewt1on•11ate or pointed as personal rep· lions with the court before 15725 E Whittler Blvd .. Whittler. nattonal banlc, I 1111e Of ~ adm th CA 9080'1. (7U) 17S·712•. c1ed1t un100. or a 11ete ex tedefal esent.auve to lruat.er e tht> hearing Y uur appear· e 1-210•31 10 fEI H v•no• end IOan 1.HOCtauon domi· st.ale of KENNETH S . am'\? may be tn person or by tt you have any q11Mt1on1. you Cited In th11 ltate. 111 payable at the ROSS (under the lndepen· your a ttorney ahould contact 1 lttWyer 0t the gov• tlnw of ,tale. •II right. Utle and ent Admtntstrallon of Es· IF YOU ARE A C REDI· ernmen1 •oenev whlctt may fl•~ In· lnt9'ell held by tt. H f ruttee. In that T sured your t~ real propeny 111u11e 1n 1a1d County tat.es Al·l) he petition is set TOR or a l'Ontmgent creditor Aememt>e<. YOU MAV LOIE and State. ~·bed •• follow• for hearing tn Dept No. 3 at of the de<.-eased. you m ust LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 ~OT Parcel 1 Loi 5 In Block E ot Tract 00 Ctvu: Cent.er Dr .. West, !.tit• your daim wtth the TAKE PROMPT ACTION No 323. H shown on 1 map re. A / 'A 92701 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 11\tt corded In Book 14. Paget 40 and 4 t an~' na. ~ on court or present tt to the per· SUNK IS T SERVICE COMPANY. I• of M1sce11aneou1 M1p1. records ol pril 25. 1984. &t 9.30 A .M. aonal re presentative ap· nowdu1y appo1ntedTru1tN1.tnctera Orange County. Ce1tfcxn1a IF YOU OBJF.CT to the pointed by the court within o.eo ol Tru1t d1ted 11115117 t lt· Parcel 2 Lois 111 end 21 1n Bloc« ranung or the petition you four months from tht: date o f ecuted by PA TRICI( WILLIAM 533 COfonadef Mlf.UlllO\otnon a • HAN IFI N & MARCIA AHtf£ Map reccxded In BOOlt 3. Page 41 hould eithe r appear at the first t.SSUanct> o f letters as HANIFIN. HUSBAND ANO WIFE. •nd 42, MllC4!t1new1 Mapa, r• earing and st.ate you objec· provided in Secuon 700 of Truato1. to MCUre obt+g•tton• In cord• 01 O<tnQe County. Calllomla ons or file written ob.iec· the Probate Code o f Cah· tavor of AMERICAN SAVINGS & The etrNI addres1 or other h h "--f LOAN ASSOCIATION. •• comon OetlQnatlon of the rMI prop-tJOns wit l e court <K ore forma. The l1mt-for filing Beoetlclary Aecoroecl on 1210.117 erty herelt'lat>0v1 deecrlbed 11 the hearing. Your appear· clauns will n ot expire prior u docu1Mnt no 1120• booll 12411 purported to be 2743 Eaat Cout may be in person or by to four months from the date ~ 109 of Offloel Record• In ll'le H1Qllw1y. COfona del M11. Call· your attorney o f the heanng noticed above office ol the Recorder of Otanee fornla F YOU ARE CRED County Calllornla, 1nctudtn:g 1 The una.r11onea tleteby d1... I A I · YOU MAY EXAMINE note(•) tor the .um 01 1112.000.00 dalma a.11 t1abH1ty fcx eny 1neorrect· Rora contmgent creditor the file kept by the cour t If Th11 the b-1lc:lal intereiet und9f MM In Hid ttreet addr ... 0t other f the d eceased. you must you are interested 10 the es-ea.id Deed of Trust and tl'le obll· eommcfl deeJQnatlon f"I 1 · h h gations sewred tneteby a.re Pf'9J-Sald aa1e wtll be mede without le your C' aim wit 1 e U.W. you may serve upon the ently held by the beneflCla.l'y. 'Thef a wwrMty, • ..,, ... Of Implied, r• court or present it to the per-I executor or administrator. o r breach of. ana o.iautt In. Ille obfl. gatdlng tttle. poaNUlon, 0< enc:um· sonal representative a p · upon the attorney for the ex· gallon tor wNcn said Deed 01 TNat btances. to H tllfy the prlnclpal l>al-pointed b y the court within ecutor or administrator and 11 security hu oceurred In that t~ 1noe of the Note ex otflet obligatlon h d f · . payment hu not l>Mt'I m.oe Of aeeured by '*ld Deed of Tru1t with four months from t e ate O ftle wtth the rourt with Failure to make the 5115183 pay. lnterMt •nd otllef aum1 H pr~ first Wua1lce of letters as• proof of service. a wntten ment 01 pr111C1pa1 and/Of lnt.,..t tllereln. plus 1dvanees. II 1ny, under provided In Secuon 700 of r""'•Ut'l>l st.auna that you de· and 111 sub1equent paymenta. the t9'ma lheteol and lntetett on h "' p , ba Cod f Cal -.., • . together with late ch.,O*I lfn· auch ldV•nees. and Ptu• '"'· t 't'.' • ro le e o t· s trt' spec:1al nouce of the hi· pound•. trn?OUnd dec>O*llt. if tny. eh11ge1. and Hpenae1 ot the forma. The l1me for f1hng ing of an inventory and ap· under th41 term• of said note or Tru1t" and of the tru111 crNted by da1ms will not expire prior praisemc·nt of estate a.ssets o r Deed ot Trust and all aubMquet1t H id Deed of Trull The 10111 to four m onths from the date of th e n.•ttllons or a<.'l-ounu payment• which became di.le,,.... amount ol said obligation. Including _ _, bo ..--alter. Including any late chergea Of reaaon1bly estimated 1-. cfla1gea of the hearing noli1."" a ve mentioned tn &-cuon 1200 other aums p1yabte under the 1erma and eapenMs ol the Trullee. •1 the YOU MAY EXAMINE and 1200 5 o r the California of aald Note or Deed ot Trul l. time 011n1t1at pubtleatlon ot thl• No-the file kept by the court If Probau.-Code That by reason thereof, tlle Pt ... uee. ls 1710,8&8 84 you are interested in the es· JACK H V I NGER ESQ ent beneficiary under IUCh Deed ol Dated Apttl 3. 1984 · • · Trust. has uecuted and dellv*"9d REAL ESTATE SECURITIES late. you may serve upon the 401 Civic Center West, #630 to Nl<I Trustee .• Wfltten Declet· SERVICE. e xecutor or adm1mstrator. or Santa Ana, CA. 92701 111on ol Oetautt and OelMnd for 1 Cat1fcxn1a eorPQfatlon upon the attorney for the ex· 83s.7tol Sale 1no nu depo111ed with N4d H Trustee d nd Trustee such Deed of Trull and all (Seal) o J Morget. 111 President ecutor or a mmistrator. a Published Orange Coast lhe documenta evidencing thl otJll. 2020 N0<1h Broadway Sutte 206 ftle Wllh the rourl wtth Daily Pilot April 18, 19, 25, gallons secured 11'1ereby. Ind he.I Santa Ana, Ca 92706 proof or serv1Ct', a written 1984 declared and does lleteby CS.l•e Telephone (7141953-68 to r ,,.1uesl staling that you de-2108•84 all sums MCurect thereby lmmedt· Publllhed Oranoe Co11t Daily -.., 11e1y due and payable and hU Pilot April 4 11 18 198<1 Slrt' Spl'(lal notice Of the fal · eleelect 1nd does hel'eby elect to 1871·84 tng or an tnVentory and 3p· tlUM the trult property IO be told Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llU.,_11 NAMI STATDilENT The IOllOWJng peraon II dOlng t>us1ness as DEMAND ELECTRICAL CON· TRACTORS 721 W Center St A C.osta Mesa Celll 92627 Milo Keith Leon1td 721 w Center SI A Coste Mesa. Calif 92627 This bu11ness is conoucled t>y en 1ndrv1dua1 Milo K Leqnard This statement wH filed wilh tne County Cle rk of Orange County on Mir 27 1984 F242052 Put>h&hed 011nge Co111 Dally Piiot April • I 1, 18 25 19114 1886·84 PtlllC NOTICE H·12072 Tl • ,...., 12-00IO NOTICE Of TitUSTH'S SAU YOU ARE IN ~'AULT ~RA DHD OF TRUST DA TED Aytu.I 23, 1112. UNUH YOU T AKf AC· TlON TO PflOTfCT YOCM li'ROf'· lRTY, IT MAY H IOU> AT A "'9· LIC SAU. IF YOU NHO AN IX· "-ANATION OF THE NAT\ME OF THE ,ROCHOINQS AG AINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 25 1984 at 1 00 P M CENTRAL CAPIT Al COAPOR· "TION u Iha duly appointed Trustee under ano purauant to Deed ol T1u11 reecxded on Sei:ltem· ber l , 1982 H Oocumeot No 82·309067 of Omci.I Reeord1 In the office of the Recorder ot Orange Coonty. Calllornla e•ecuted by ANN VALGENE MARTIN. AN UN · MARRIED WOMAN WILL SELL AT 0 UBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH EST BIDDER FOR CASH fpaytble at tt~ ot aale tn 111wful money of the United St1te11 1t at the front en· lranee to the County Courthouae 700 Civic Center Drive W"t Santi Ant CA 9270 t all right tltle and 1nte•eSI conveyed to and now held by 11 under Hid Oeed ot Trutt In the property 111u1ted 1n Hid County Ca1rtcxn11 detcrtbtng the land Iller• 1n Lot 10 ol Tract 3215 tn tnt County of Orange Slate ot CalilQlcn<a. H per map recorded rn B~ 112. Pages 2• 25 and 26 of M11- Cf'lleneou1 Maps 1n lhe OHtee of Int Covi'O,t~1der of Mid County The strMt addr .. 1 and Olhef common d"ignttlon. 11 any. of the rHI prOj)efty delertbeO l bove 11 purperted to be 1340 t Su'"• ~11ee San11 Ana. Ca 92704 The underllgned Trvet" di•· ct11m1 any llablNly fcx any lnc0trec1· M ii of Int 1tr"1 1ddrffl and otllef common detugn1t10n, II any, tnown ~rein Said 111e wilt be made. but wltl'lout covenant or warranty, ••· pr"' °' tmf)lled, reg11dlng title. POtMNIOn. °' encumbl'anoee. lf'I. c11.1c11no '"'· et1aroee end expenMI Of the TMt .. end Of IN INl'I cr .. ted by Hid Deed Of Trv.1, 10 pay t~ remetnlng ptJMpel eium1 ~ the nota(•) l«IUfed by Mid [)Md Of lru1t to wit Ht. t37 30 •Ith Interest thereon lforn J\tky t. ttl3 4 18 ~per annum M provtded In Hid notet•I p1u1 ell ooete, awo-ano eny 1nc1 e1t ac!vencee s 1.681 3t .-.111 inter•t t'*«>n TM beneftelary unOlif Mid Deied Of Trust l'leretofOre eHcuteo and det~ lo the~ a Mit- ten Oeciar9'1on of o.tautt and De· mal'd tcx Sate and 1 written Not~ Of o.taun encl flecllon to Seit T~ UnderllOf'led Caueed Mid Nottoee Of l)flfa.;,tt an(! Fi.rtlOfl 10 Cl.it •' •·- recorded in Iha county '"'*e the rMf PfOC*l't .. ioc.ted OA Tl Metefl ti. 1H• CINfAAI.. CAPtT AL CORPOA ATION ly Olclr fo~. VICe Pt9*10ent Centrel C1P1t1t Corp P O~• IS51t San Oleoo. CA t2138 • 18•t1 n'·$f90 ltut11111t1«t °' •noe Co•tt Dal4v PllO r Aprll 4 I 1 Ill ,. 4 1172-14 pralSt'ment of estate assets or f>lel.IC NOTICE to satisfy the obhgatt0m aeeureo r h thereby o t e pellllons or al'COUnl\ H.12114 DATE 03128111.i ffit'nlloned tn Secuon 1200 T.S. ~154312..()057 AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN and 1200 5 of the Cahfomta NOTICE OF TflUITH'I I ALE ASSOCIATION Probate Code YOU Aft( IN OfFAUL T UNDER A By Vtrgm11 M Stt<;ller A11·1 VICI • HO OF T"UST OAT£0 April I , President J O AN M. R OSS. Ex· 1 .. 1.UNlEHYOUTAKfACTION By Robert C Ma11tlard, A1111t4n1 t <:utrlx 0 ,ROTECT YOUf' PflOPERTY. Secretary ZIS Opal IT MAY H IOLO AT A PV9LIC Put:>ltthed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Balboa Island CA 92661 SALE. IF YOU NHO AN U PU · Aprtl 11 18 25 May 2, 1984 ' ' NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE 1983·84 673-8659 PflOCHOINQI AQAINIT YOU, Publish<'\.! Orang•· Coa'lt YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Daily Pilo t April 11. 12. 18, YE~ April 25 t984 81 1 00 p M 1984 EN TAAL CAPIT Al CORPOA· _________ 18_5_9_-_8_4 TION as the duly appointed T C rustoe under and pursuant to PUBl.IC NO I E Deed of Trust recorded on April 17, 1~81 H Document No 209 16 BOOk NOTICE OF DEATH OF t4024 Page 206 ot Ott1c111 Record• VAN C. MEDCALF ANO OF n ttie office ot the Aeccxder of Or· PETITION TO AOMINIS. nge County Ca1tfom11 executed TER ESTATE NO. Aluc.74 y JACK o OAGGrn & JUDITH A '"•o1 AGGE"TT HUSBAND ANO WIFE To all h eirs, benehc1anes, .VILL St'.Ll AT PUBLIC AUCTION creditors and contingent 0 THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR credtlOrs or v AN c MED-ASH (payable •• time of sale In awful money ot the United States) CALF and persons who tnay t the nonh front entrance 10 the be otherwise interested tn oun1y Counhouse. 700 Civic the will and/or est.ate· ter Drive West S1n11 An•. CA A pettuon has been filro 2701 all rtQht 1111• and Interest nveyed to and now held by ti b y IALOTA M . MEDCALF noer satd Deed of Tn.111 1n tile m Lhe Supenor Court o f Or· roperty situated 1n said County ang e County requesting that n11ttorn11 desc11bmg the tand there· IALOTA M MEDCALF~ Lot 37 01 TrlC1 No 8130 in trie appotnlt'd as personal rep· 1ty ot San Juan Cap11111no ••per resentauve to administer the ap recorde<I in BOOll 350. Pages 6 llru 8 1ncfu-.ve of M1ac.ttaneou1 estate of VAN C MEOCALF eps. in tile olllGe of 1he County (under the Independent Ad-ecorder ol 9410 Orange County mm1stratton of F.<ttates Ac·t) The street 1ddresa and other The petition is sc>t for hear-ommon dellgn111on, 11 any. of the eel property d91Cll~ above 111 mg in Oc:pt No . 3 at 700 urpor1ed to be 211305 Applewood C1vw Centc•r Dr . W est, ourt San Juan Cap11 CA 92675 Sant.:J Ana. CA 9:l701 on The under11gned Trustee di•· April 25. 1984 al y 30 A M 1a1m1ony11ablllty ror any 1nconeet eu or lhe street addren and otne• IF YOU OBJECT to lh1• ommon d•a1gn1111on 11 any l/lown granting of the J>'.'lltton. you erem h h Said 111e w•ll t>e m1oe out !thould t'lt <'r a ppea r at l t• tlhout covenant or warranty ••· hearing and !tldll' you ob.)l't · en or 1mpl1e<l 1ega1drng trtle uons or file wrtltl'n ob)E'l·· 1SHs1on or encumbrances in. lions with thr c'Ourt before 1ud1ng feea cna1ge1 and expenMa I the Tru11ee and ot the tru111 the hC?artng Your appear· rHted by H•d 0ee4 ot Trull to &nl't• may be tn per'l<>n o r by ay 111e remaining pr1nc1p11 sum of vour .utornt-v he no1e111 MGured by said Deed 01 · IF YOU ARE A C REDI ruat lo w11 S98 128 611 with t91'est tlw!reon lrom July I 1983 TOR or ,1 l'Onltngt>nl l·n'tfltQr , 15 25•1. per 1nnum 41prov1dt'd 1n or thl• dl'<."t:ased. Vlll,.I mU.Sl atd note(S) plu\ all COtll Chl.lges fth· vour datm 'with lhl' nd any 11nd all adv1ne•• 12 870 82 · 1tll 1nterHI thereon l'OUrt or prt-scnt ti to the pctr The tMH\e!IC•ll•y u•\Ot• Mtd Deed !l<>nal repr<>~entat1ve llJ.> f Trull heretotore t•eeuted eno po1111t"CI by tht• l'IJUrt w tth 1n el•vere<I to tne underl!ilned It wm - h f h J • M ~11ra11on of Oet1ull and De· four monl S rorn I l' (JlJll• nr and r0, Sale ano a written Nottce hr-st issuance of letters as 1 o.1au11 and e1ec11on 10 Seti Tht µruv1ded in Sf<-u un 700 I)( nder11Qned ceuMd 1Ald Notice or lht• Prohttt.t• Ccxli• nf Call· tautt and Elecllon 10 Sell to be fornm Tht' ttml' for flhna eeorded 1n the cO\lnty whttr• the e tat prQP41rty 11 locattd C'lamu will not expire prior A 1 c: March 1A t118• lO four monlh..'1 from th<' date ENTRAt. CAPIT AL COAPOA· of thl' hearinai not1ct.-d abovt.1 ;1~k ico1o., v1ee Pr .. t<tent YOU MAY EXAMIN£ er\lfel Cap<tat COfP the file kept by the rourt If o Bo• ass 11 You ire lnlt•rt~lt'd In the eta· an OlttQo CA t2 t38 • e 191231 .s1eo Ult.c'. you m&y sc.•rve upon tht> Publtlhed Orange Coa't oa1ty P1101 ~xecutor or admml!trator. or pro • 1 t 18 1984 upon the atlbmt"y for the ex 1873-114 t'C uwr or •dmtnunrowr. llnd fill' with the court with rtatC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOTICE K·l08S% NOTIC£ OF DEATH OF CECIL R A YMOND GRAHAM Am> OF PETI· TION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. AUt7%1 T o all heirs, beneOclarles. creditors and contingent creditors of CECIL RAY· MONO G RAHAM and Pft'· sons who may be otherwise mlerested in the will and/or estate: A pel1llon has been fUed by PAUL CAMERON GRAHAM m the Superior Court of Orange County re- q u t-!t l t n g that PAUL CAMERON GRAHAM be appointed as peoonal n!J>· resentauve to admarutter the estate or CECIL RAYM O N D G RAHAM (under the lnde· pendent AdminJstraUon of &o;tates Act). The petition ts set for hcanng in Dept No. 3 at 700 C 1v1c Qnt.er Dr . West. Santa Ana. CA 92701 on Mdv !l. 1984 at 9:30 AM IF' YOU OBJECT to uw gr;intu1g of tht' J>'.'llllOn, you shoulci either appear et the ht'artng and stall' you objec· uons or file wntten objec· uons "tth the rourt ~fore tht· hcanng Your appear· ;mc•c• rt\a)' be tn perBOn or by yo~1r ,.ttomey II" YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or a l'Onllngent credito r 01 the dl'CC!ased. you must f1h.• ynur drum with the mur t·ur µr~nt 1t to tht per ~onal rc•pr<'St•nt•t1vt-ap- pointed by the l'Ourt within four months from the? date of f1nu 1. !luam:e o f ll'ltera '"' prov1dc'(I 111 Se<·tion 700 o f tht• Probate Code of caJJ. forn1a The time for fUlng cl111nu will no t c-xpare prior to four mc>ntht from th.e date or lh(' tu·wring notkt.'d •bov~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the hit> kept by tht' court. If you arf' tntPl'f'Sll.'(I tn tht " tat('. you fnt'Y ..-rve upon ~· ex('('Utor or Mimimstrator, or upon the au.omey for the ex· ecutor or ad.mini.at.rat.or, ahd f1lc-w tth tht coun wfth proof u( rvitt. • wnt n proof of tervlce, a wrmen reqU('St 'll.: Uni th l you df'· l'IN· "Pl'< 1aJ OOtl<'t' of the" fll tnR o! un tnvt'ntorv and ap· priui.t>mt•nt o f ~'S\.alt' ta or o( tht• p('lll10N or JttOunu mt'nllont'd in 5t.'<'t1on 1200 and 1200 ~ or tht' C.~hforma Prnoot4' Cod I rcqu t stAttng that you de- 'tcTrTtOUI 8UIMH ••rf' !1"""'181 no•·-ot l ... _ f j). NAllM ITATfMINT "' ,,.. -r nor l1tot1 M M t d calf, Pro Per. 'ti Ill LocllblYtD Rvactn1toa 8uclt. CA. tll·H08 Publ11hf'C'I OrnnKt" t'out 0111lv r1lnt ArN1 11. 12 IA. l Yli-1 tt•e foctowine perlOll• are "°'"' lnl( of n 1nvt'ntory and ap bu11ne.11 11 pratM.'mt'nt of est.a~ ... ta or t•ILEISUAE TON( SYSTEMS of the peUltOM or llCt'OUlll.I i:.'/~;el123 "' 8' .. e ivo &••• nwnuoncd an St-cUon llOO lloYd K H1m•vv MD 1ne Call 11nd 1200 ~ of thto CalJfornla 1cxn1a 20H7 fll1ncno lOt Carr1101 Probate Codl" co;~~.'.;~~ ... 1, eon1tuctect b• 1 MA 'M'HEW E. NEALE c01wation 34 l U Coast H11~w•)' Lloyd H1mavy. M o c E O Dana Polat, CA. tHH fl1tt ''*'""*'' wH ••led ""''h llMI H l • l 007 C.Oufl~ c .. tlc ot Orange Cou,,1~ "" 0 II .__ O .... L _ Mar 1l tH• r·Ub lno-rl nmf&l' ~t "•"'' 1 l>.ol\ l'tlnt A r1ril Ill II>, 2!1, Dufll•tl'lt1ct tJ• •"O"' Cnat1 n11ly I In\ I P11u1 Apn1 • , i11 n 111114 ~. •\ann ... l llfl.'l (14 • a. VW'O" \ ftCTmOUI .U..11 NAMSITATI~ The following ~IOI'\ 11 doing l>ullnesl .. On Aor11 2$. 19" 81 '0·30 a.m H!WPOAT UCAOW COM,AHY a dUly aps)Ointtld T Nl\M undet M pwtutnt 10 Deed of T rwt '900"0.. Nol«nbet 1•. 1912, .. !Mt. Ne t2-40ff73. Of Offlclal "9c::«da ii the offloe Of tN CouMy llMCOf der o OflnQe County. ClllfOfllle. Will SELL AT PU8L.IC AUCTION T( HIO.HEST llOOlA FOA CA8H CASHIER'S CHECK OA CfRTl,lft CH!CI<, (p'ay~ It lllM Of M'9 II lewtul money of tN Unit90 Stt1• at the main enttenoe on B1rcti StrM to the Ofange County H.,t>Ot Mu nlClpel Couri. 460 t Jtrnoor. "cttd ~ BNctl, CA. an rtoht, tttff and 1nteru1 convey9(1 to ltrld now held by ti und• uld Deed ol True In ,,,. pr~ lllUltecl In Nie County and Stilt deecflbeO u Ot~ CoMt DAILY PtLOTIW~, .. 11. .. .,. ............. .-"":'. "!i::=t .. HO A lttMS In IM~ Co.t1 OI tM l\11> ot c.toml8. '°" "" eouniy °' or ... In ltlll Malt• Of wi. &t ... o Nad.llW !r--*O IWllkle, 0. CltM9(I No4Jcie la '*• oiven tlWd tr. underligl*t wlll ... M ~~ .... IO tN ~ .,w:i Delt ~.Ml )let co conflnMllOn ol ..., ~ Coutt. on or .,.,_ Wit 30tfl e.r o Aptll 1tM, at tM oMoe of Jofwi M Owl"90n. It PtoftMIONI C«pof ellon, 197'2 MecAf1hut lt\/cl , 3tf fl , lrvlne, CA 927 t& County of Of enoe. a 1at• of Cellfom•. • ~ ll11e encl In••• of Mid deic. ~ • IN ti~ ot dMltl end ell the flgl\I tltlt end ..,..,. ltltt tN ...... 0 Mid Olc•••d hM ~ IJoy op erttlOtl of tew °' act..-.. ott1e tnan °' 1n addlllCW\ 10 tt1at of Mic -.eNd, It tn. tltM of CleMtl, II end IO Ill tile OW'., ,.... PfQPttt' &1tu11Atd In the C'-Y OI Colt. M9W County of Of.nge, S1ete of Call f0tnta. Partlcul&ny deeerlbed n lol IOwt 10-Wlf ---9§---.. -----1 ====--=· CMllJ, a -.,.•••• ...& ...... = .. ........ ., ••• '] 1 . .. -.... .. -·----__._ ........... .. ........... ._ .. .. ,_,, .... T .. Ollw Ill W I\ ...... _,__ ..... .. -~ ..... "'"' ........ _, ..... MI 0..0111• .... -........ cett•N....._~ :.::.::.:.=·II I :.=; ~ ..... ., -:re.: ............ ..-.... ,....... ... d111ra,-. _.. e'• r ., .. )11• I Mr•= J ... 1 I e ~ Ol4 ·=·--·---"=••a • .. w • 'E • Miki\"'.., ....... ... .. ......................... tQIJIPt•lldll ..,.,_..___... flclaliollll Md ~ t01l0 Lift, an ~ o.r . ..-21 ...... Wtlll9m "-,..,.. ~•ltll:dlnt of Btr..WPubl'O ~::::=& .... Coelt Deily P1lot Ap'lt 11, , .... 2111-M NEWPORT HORIZONS REALTY, 111-1" NOTICC 833 Oowr 0.-tve. Sulle 16. Newport ----'"--~------- The N()(!heatt 15 i..t ol LOI 3 lnC the Souttl"91 25 l•t Of LOI 5 II BIOCll 23' of Co<ona Del Mlf'. tn tht City Of Newpon S.ech County o Ofange. State of C1lllOl'n1a. 11 pe map recorded 1n BOOll 3. Paget 4 and 42. M1ace111neou1 Mapa. in '"' OtflGe ot lhe CQUnly Recorder o Nonl'I 83 & IMt of IN SOuttl it 7.! l•t of Block G. in Trec1 81· N pe mec> recorded 111 9ooll 20, P'9'I t I 2 of M~t M9'>1 Of W Coun1y e..cn. Celf. 92663 NOTtCI IMTING M>I Ron1ld Alen low•. 432-161h Notice 11 Mrtby given lhet lhe more commonly known • t92 Pomona Co9ta Meta. CA 92627 Pl~. Cos11 Mesa, C111t 92627 erd or Trutl ... of'"' Hunllnglon Thi• t>uet~u 11 conducted by 1n ch Union Hlgl'I Sehoot D19trlct Term1 ot Ale Altl 1n lewfl m0"4f)' ot Ille United S1a1n on con lorm111on <>I •alt. or Pl'1 eaan an• balance evidenced by note MCur" by Mort~ or Tru11 Deed on 1n. property so sold Ten per c.nt c amount bid to oe dec>Olllecl will l>td 1ndlVldu11 11 rec:tive M•led bid• fOf supply· Ronald A Lowe ng INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEM FOR Tlllt lllltmenl w11 flied w1ll'I lhe :OMPUTER ASSISTED DRAFTING County Clerk ot Of1nge County on GENERAL r11ett1ng or aqull lo lhe Apt 9 198' ltc.tions on file in lhe otflCI 01 MLIC NOTICE FICTfTtOUl9ll ... ll NAiii ITA ffllllllf'f aald Count)' APN 052-082·09 Trustor or re«>rd owner ROB EAT H RUDE and SHARON l ,tCTITIOUI Miu.II MA*ITAftlllJn' RUDE ,~ id Olttrtet PubhSllld Of1nge Coast Daily BIO• 11\all be Cleafly m.,keo IN· PtaJC NOTlCE PllOI Aprll 18 25 Ma)' 2 9, 198' TRUCTIONAL SYSTEM FOR 2087·8' OMPUlER ASSISTED DRAFTING The fotk>'#lng person II dotng ou11ness u f'ICTITIOUI IMJIMll N.AlllEITA~NT The str•I addrtsl and atht common 0.11gn11ion. 11 any. ot lho real proe>eny deacr11>ed at>ove t purgorted to be 303 end 30' Heliotrope Corona del Mar. CA 8'ds or otters 10 be 1n WYll!ng eno will be receoved al lhe alor....O 01 rice 11 1ny 11me 1tte< Int fflll publt c111on nereor end oel0te da11 o seie Tha lotiow1n9 perttOn It doing bu-• HI· TIME TEAAACE CAFE. 260·D PllllC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI Ml ... 11 ...-1TATOllNT The lollowlng P«tonl ate doing bullneu 11· FOLK ART HEIRLOOMs. 14711 Bromley. Weatmlnater, Calif. 92683 Julie L9Ma & Rteh1rd M1rrtn Brown. 14711 Bromley. Weal· mlM\er. Calif. 92683 Thi. buaineu 11 conducted by an lndlvtdual Julie L Brown This statement was flied with the County Clerk or Of1nge County on Apr 8 1984 f2A2113 Publlahed 011nge Cout Delly PllOI Aprll 18. 25. May 2, 9. 1984 2093-84 flCTTTIOUI Miu.II NAmlTATl•NT The lollOwlng pet'ton It doing t>ullne .. Q : Lou Ann LI Pone Arbonne Inter· n1llona1-9Muty Coneultant. 18'15 Anaheim Ave IU., Cotta M .... Cellf 92627 Lou Ann La Pone. 1846 Anaheim Ave 16A. Coaa1 M .... Cam 92827 Thta l>uainett It conducted by an lndMdual Lou Ann La POf'll Thia 1111ernen1 wat med with the O:ounty Clerk of Orange Coonty on Apr . 9, 1984 f20M--M 'ubltetled °'ltnf9 c-t Delly ~ Apl"M 11. 25, ..._, 2, t , , .. 20M--M Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUINNlll NAMEITATIMENT Tne rouow1ng peraon1 ere doing t>ut.1ness as 2!>th STREET PROPERTIES Clo Sheldon S Goo<1m1n Inc 17291 Irvine Blvd Ste 159 Tu11in Calll 92680 Mitchel R Goldberg. 5802 Sun· mill Or Yo<D8 Linda. C1111 92686 Jenice E Goldberg. aame at above Sheldon S Goo<1m1n 2124 Della l-Anahe4m C1hl 92802 Oyen l Gooclm1n aame u •t>ove Lee Howllld, 23672 VII N1v1rr1. Mtuion VtefO, CINI 9269 t Susan Howerd, aame •• 1t>ove Robert S. Skier. 304 Celle 81)1. Orenge. Call! 92669 Marsha B Sklat. aarne 11 at>ove Tllll butlllMI II eond~led by a g«lerll partne<ltlip Sheldon S Goodm1n Tnta st11ernent wit med with the County Clerk ot Orenge County on AP< 6. 1984 f243000 Publllhed Orenge COHI Dally Pllol Aprll 18, M, Mey 2. 9. 198'1 2098-84 PllllC NOTICE flCTITIOUI .u...-11 NAllllTAUlllNT The follOWlng pet'IO'\I ere doing butlneu u WORLD AFFAIR PRODUCTION. 1210 S Douglu, San11 Ana, CA 92704 Brend• Joyce Hell, 1210 S Dougtaa. S1n11 Ana, CA 92704 Mk:haet Terry w11111m1, 1210 S DouglH. S1n11 Anl CA 9270<1 This 1>u11neu 11 eonducled by I gener11 p1r1neran1p Brenda J Hiii Michael T w11111m1 Tnll 1ta1emen1 wH fifed with the Counly Cterk of Orenge Counly on 'pril 9. Hl84 tJ2JQ121 Published Oflnge CoHI Dally P1101 April 18 25 Mey 2 9 1984 2100·8<1 P\&IC NOTICE .. u.1 NOTtCI TO CHOfTO"I Of IUlK TflANln" AT 9'U9UC AUCTIOft Notice 11 heret>y gl~ 10 the Ctt011orl ol S11h<e Mact'llM ' Tool Corp . Tren1teror111. -"OM buM- MN lddrell 11 1836 Wh11119r Ave City ol COii• Mua. County of Of· ange. s1111 ol C111forn1a lhlt 1 bulk v1111rer 11 1boul to .,. meci. 11 Put>- tlo Auction of pr~ty ~•tecl 1t 1135 Whltti.r AY9 . Cotti MeM. County ot Ofange. Stale of C.· lomla Said prOl)«'ly •• dtter1bed fl'I o-n- ... 11 Mltfltntiry, l!qulpmenl. Of. not 'umlturt end Toyota flatbed ot that Maonlne 8"°9 bu.in.& kl\OWfl .. t•bt• Mecnlne • Tool COrp . AuotlOn wlll .,_ conducted by A Z ltttn. AUC11oneet. on the 16th dlY of May, , .... et 10 30 o'c+ocll A M . et 1131 Whltti.t Ave , Cotta Meet. County of Otenoe. Stett of Clll- tol'nta. The term1 of the Ille Mil .,. tor -"' 10 ,., N llnowl'I 10 IN Aue· tionMr, all bl.ltlnetll MIMI end 90• d,...... uttcl by 11141 TreneterOft•I f9r ftlt tllrte yMl1 IUI put. 119 ~ GENERAL Bid •558, lddrffled o· Allyn E Rowley. Purchatlng 1nager. Hunllnglon BMc:l'I Unton 1gtt Scnool Dle1rlc1. 1025' orklown Avenue. Huntlng1on n. CA 92648 end rectlVed 1t belOfe 2 00 pm , Thurlcl~. Mey 1984. II Wl'llcil time end pl.ce Ida wlll oe publlely opened ano 9ld In Bldg C. Rm 361 Each bid allall remain vllld tor • lod of 30 d•y• 1tter the dlle lfted for lhl rec4tlpl of bid•. The Boerd of T ru11eea lhlll be he tole judoe or the Qulllty of u~t offered and r...,..,.. the tghl to rejeci eny Of all bid• 1.nd 10 aive eny 1uegulertly !herein toned A"yn e Rowteoy rchulng Maneger 11ed Aprn 17 1la84 ubhthed Of1nge Coasl Diiiy Pllol pr11 18, 25 1984 2111·'4 CARR & ASSOCIATES. 3857 Btrch SI.. Sult• 113. Newparl S.acll. Ctlll 92660 1 J C Rober11, 10 172 Premlef Av• Westmln1ter, C.llf 92683 This buSi'lftl II conducted by 1n lndlVldull I JC Aoberll Thot llalernent wH liled wUl'I lhe County Clerk of Of1nge County on Mar 26 198' '2417t0 Pul>lllhed Or1nge eo.11 D~ ~I April 4. 11 18. 25. 198'1 188t-64 P\a.IC NOTICE The following ~son II d<Hng bUSt°"IU TUTORTAPES 3401 Cu1or. S1n111 An1, C1llf 92704 J-el Bern11d1ne Keulder. 202 I Yacnt Vind.. N-PQfl Beech. C111t 928(1() Tntt bullneu ia COndUCled by 1n lndMdual Jewel B Keulder Th11 s111ement was flied wlttl ltte County Clerk of Of1nge Counly on Mai 30. 1984 ,242318 Publlahed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Aprl1 '1. 18 25 Mey 2. 1984 1979-8' 92625 The underatgned TrustM dis claims 1ny 1t11>tllly lor any 1ncorrec:1 ness of the 11ree11<1dress and 01ne eommon dee;gna110n 11 1ny. Show• heteln S11d sale wtlt be made, bu wllhout COV9nan1 or warr1nty e i press or Implied, regerdlng tllle pasMSSlon, or et1Cumbr1nce1, 11 pay the unpaid b1lance ol tho nole(a) MCUled by Mid Deed O Trust. plu1 a1 pro.,oded 1n UI< note(I ). ldv1nc". If any unO.r 11\o Dated 1h11 1 llh day ot April, 1984 Jottn M Gu1111son AllOl'ney tor Adm1n11111tor Gerard J S1ukkl8 AdmtnostralOI' of lhe etlatt ofsat<l~I Publllhed Of119 Colet Deily Ptto Aprll 18 19 2!> 196' • 2106-8 P\RIC NOTICE terms ot aald C.:.M ol Trut1 •-K·torn ftCTIT10UI MllMll charge•. Ind 1xpe1.MI ot tl'I• Notice oft• of NAm ITAn.NT 111_.,. WITtC£ Truatee and Of the 1ru1t1 ttHled b ...., ~et The lollowlng ~IOfll ere doing l'"~n. """' said Deed of Trutt ,,.,,, ...... bullnese at At the ume ol lhe 1nn111 pul>lt No !< 1227 '6 AMERICANA II APARTMENTS 'tCTfTtoUI au ..... 11 cauon of lhts notice, lhe toll 1n the Superior Court of lhl Stal• AMERICANA. LIMITED. 18552 NAME ITATIMINT 1mount of the unpaid b1lance ol lho ol Callfornl1. lor lhe County or Or MecAr1hur Blvd Th• lotlowlng 1>8fton It doing obllgallon MCur.O by 11>0ve de 1nge 440, Irvine, Clllt 9271!> butln ... as tctlbed deed ol lrull end esttmal~ In the M111er ol lhe Eltlle o David K Limb, t8552 MICArthur R AND R ENGINEERING, 895 l COSIS. ••l*'MS Ind ldvancee I: Miidred Henry o.c.a.ed atvd. • Warner Ave Sulla 269, Huntington $304 277 71 Nol~ 11 hereby gtven that tho «O. lrvlne. Clllf 92715 Beach. Calif 928'7 The beMI~ under Nlld 0-underligned Wiii eell al Prhlll• Molt John Miner, 18552 Mec:Arthur Rlchwd V. Peuno, 16111 St ol Trust heretofore execut.O 1n1 10 lhe higMst end be9t bidder, IUb Bl\/d Crot•. Hunllngton BMch. Clllf def1ver9d 10 lhe vn<1er11gned 1 wr11 iec;t 10 conflrmltton of uld SuperlO 440, lrv1ne. Celll. 92715 928'19 ten Oecleralton of Deteull ~ De ~. on or atter the 30ln dlY o K-12221 Mehrd•d Ruuktt. 18!>52 Thia buslr1eM Is conoUC1ed by· •n mend IOI' Sale. and a wntten Notic. April 1984. 11 the otflce of L .... Tl •12-G12.-0 MecArthur Blvd lndlvldull ol Oelaull and Elec11on to Serl Ttw Fell• & Hiii. 895 Town Cen1er Dl1w NOTICI Of TitUITll'I IM.I 440. trvtne, Calif 92716 R V Plllno under11gned cauled aakl Notice o Ste 18~ County of Or119. Stat• YOU A"l IN O.,AUL T UNDI" A All R&ll, 18552 MacArthur Blvd Thia ll&tement wll filed with the Oelaull and ElecltOn to Sell 10 I>< of C11if0fma, all rtghl, 11111 1no ID Of TMllT DATID .NM 10. 440. Irvine. Calli. 92715 County Clerk of Orange Counly on recorded In the county ""'*• lho 1n1er"1ollllkldecealed11 the tlm 1911. UML.111 YOU TAKI ACTIOll JOhn Miner M11. 30, 1984 reel prc>per1y 19 located of deelh llld 111 the rlght. tttle .,,. 0 PROTICT YCXM PRONltTY, T'"-11a1ement w• filed wltl'I lhe f242'JIO Perty conducting 18M lilletHI lhlt lhe •lale of Mid de MAY 91 IOlO AT A PU9&JC County Clerk ot Qfenge County on Pul>ltlhed Of1nge Coul Diiiy Peelle Ftnenoal Cofp<>flllon ceased nu eequifed by opetllloo AU. If YOU •ED AN IX~ M11 26, 1984 PtlOI Aprll 11 18. 26. Mey 2. 198' 591 Camino De La Reina, SUlle 40I of llW or otherlot!M olher than Of It ATION Of THE NA~ Of T"9 fZ>lt• l977·64 San 019>, CA 92108 lddltlon tothatofaalddecMMd. I llCMHGI AQAINIT YOU, Published Or1nge Cout Diiiy Phone lr1'91299· 7 t 10 1ne time of d .. lh, in Ind to Ill 11\o OU IHOULO CONTACT A LAW· PllOI Aprll 4, 1 t, 18, 25, 198' Dale March 21 . t98' certain real, property 111ualed In tho E". 1883·84 NEWPORT ESCROW COMPANY Ctly ol 8re1. County ol Ofange Aprll 25. 198_. al 1.CO PM CEN· P\&.IC NOTICE Trustee Slate ot C1tlfornl1. parttcul&rly de TRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION.. lllllDllC NOTICE PEELLE FINANCIAL C('RPOR SCrtbed •• follOWI. IO·Wll he duly 1ppatnted Truatee under I'"~ flCTITIOUl IUllNlll ATION. Agenl An undivided <>ne·lwelfth (1/t21" and pur1uen1 lo Deed of Truer re-NAMa ITA Tl•NT By DIANE BLACK. M1neger 1n1eresl In all that real prooerty situ rded on June t7, 1981 u Oocu· flCTTTIOUl llUIMn The lonowing peuona •r• dC>lng Pub111hed Or:'1: Colll 011ly PtlO atld in lhe City ol &ee County o tMnl No 26005 Sook 14 t04 Page The 1~1T!._1!on~ dofnn bu1~1Kness1ra.sFOOD. 2•20 ............. April 4 11 18. 984 Orange. State or California. oe 896 of Othclal Records m lhe otflce ~~-""' ,....... ..,, ~ " .. ~-.,.,.' 1874-8• 1er11>e<1 as loftows 1 lhe Recorder of Ofenge Counly. 1>u11ness as Blvd Cotta Mesa. Cahl 92627 Lot 24. In Block c of TrlCI Ne elilornle executed by JOHN PACIFIC COAST J ANITORIAL. Re>y Ikeda. 350 Monie Vt111. IS-4 u lhOWfl on 1 meo rec«o.d" EITER. AN VNMARRIED MAN 20902 BrookhurSI Huntlnglon Cosll Mesa, Catil 92627 BOOll 12 Pege 14 ol MIKA!leneou ILL SELL Af PUBLIC AUCTION Beech. 92647 Mlklko Ik eda. 350 Monie Vl111. M1p1. Reeofdl Of .. Id Of1ng. 0 THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Vtckle D Rltcl'lll. 28792 Rlwhld•. Co111 Meta. C1llf 92827 County. C1llforn1a ASH. lp•yable 81 llme 01 aale tn El Toro. Callf 92830 Ttt1a butlnesa Is conduClld by an PUBl.IC NOTICE more commonly kno.-n u 400 s eo#iul mC>ne)' ol ll'le United Slllts) ThlS l>uetness ts conducled by an lndlv1du11 Sttvers Bree Callf0<n1a 1 the north fronl en111nce to Ille tndlllldual Roy lkecl• 14·t25t7 Terms ol sale cun 1n 1•*1• ounly Courtl'IOUH 700 Civic Viclue D RtlCl'lle Tl'lll st1temenl WIS llted Wtll'I ll'le NOTICE 0, TRUITfE'S SALE money ot ll'le United Stain on con ler Ottve w .. t Sanll An•. CA This 111temen1 wu lited wllh lhe County Clerk or Orange C0unty on T.t . No. F-24:211 hrmlll0'1 01 sate or perl call\ '"' 2701 111 right lotle and inlet•I County Clerk of Or1nge Counly on Mar JO 198" IW~TANT NOTICE TO ba11nce ev•denced by note teeur., onveyed 10 and now tteld by 11 Mar 15 l98• F2423N PAC>t'£RTY OWNER: by Morlg11Q8 or Trust Deed on lho nder Slld Deed of Trull in the F2'10M Put>hsned Orange Coaal 0111) YOU A"E IN Dl!FAUl.T UHDE .. ' property so SOid Ten per oeo1 o roperly sltueled in Hid Counly Publlsned Orange CoaSI Dally Piiot Aprtl 11 18 25 May 2 198• DEE.D OF TAUIT, DATED a.pt.9"1 amount bod 10 oe dePOIHad wt1t 1Jlforn11 dHCl'ibtng Ille land tnere-Piiot April ... I'· 18 2!>, 1984 1974-8<1 bef to, 1llO, UNLESS YOU TAKI btd n . 1888-84 ACTION TO P"OTECT YOU, Bid1Of offers 10 be In wrt11ng an< PARCEL 1 lot 78 or Traci No PAOP! .. TY, IT MAY IN IC>lO AT' Wiit be received at the afOfeaald or 508 of T rac1 No 9508. In lhe Coun-DI _IC MnflCE PU8L.IC SALE. 1' YOU NEID .U llCt 11 any lime alter lhe ftr11 publt y of Orenge . Sllte of Callfornl1. at ruu... "" EXPLAMATION Of THE~ NATU9'f cauon hereof end before dlle o r map recorded 1n boott 408, f'\&.IC NOTICE OF THE PROCHDfNO AOA.INl1 salt 80" 4 10 8 lnelusNe ot Mlt-flCTfTM>UI IUIMll YOU, YOU IHOUlD CONTACT ' D•lld lhlS 13th dly of April 196' l1neou1 Mein. on lhe Otflee of lhe FtCTfTIOUI llUIMll NAMf ITATflllNT LA WYE". LAWLER. FELIX & HALL ounty Recorder of eald County NAiii ITATIMaNT Ttte loOowlng person 11 dOlng 695 Town Cefller Drtve • 1650 EXCEPT THEREFROM 111 min· Tile lollowlng l)e(IOn 11 dotng l>u;~'}~UR TWELVE DEVELOP-Coste Meta. CA 92626 r111, Oii, gas. petroleum. Olher bu11nes1.. MENT COMPANY, 21599 While Allorney lor Glenn Eugene l(nftftn ydrocarbon eubtllncel end 111 BEAM ASSOCIATES. 8853 Sand· On May 16, Hi84 al 10 00 A ~ Glenn Eugene Knitf1n nderground wll8f In or under Of piper Cir , Fountain V1lley. Clllf Road. Suite 200, Irvine, Celll. 92714 IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF Special Admintstr11or of lhe ntch may be produced from aald 92708 Thomas P Lyncn, 2699 Whtie AMERIC A as duly appolnllc es111e ol aald OeceOenl end Wl'lleh undet'flea a ptene parelltl Yvonne c Leong. 8853 Sand· Road Sulle 200. Irvine. C11lf 927 l 4 Trustee under end pursuanl t( Pubhllled Orange Coasl D111y P1101 Ogle Str .. 1 eo.11 Mell Calif 1>2627 Doug D1v1a, 279 tlS Per1IH. MIUlon vie,o. Call! 92&81 Thtl bullnell II c:onckleted by an indivldull Oouglae °""' Tn.s ttatement wat filed with the County Ci.tic ot Of119 County on Mtr 20 t98'1 ~,... Publtlhecl Ofenge CoMt OlClfy Piiot M1tch 28. Ap<ll 4 11 . 18, 1114 1753-64 ftCTmOUI .,... .. MAm ITAT'lmJfT The lollowlng pettt0n II doong bullMMU PACIFIC INCOM, 5601 Linc.oln, 120, Cypr-. Catt! 90830 Rtchard A. Wlllace, 5601 Unc:oln 120. Cypt .... Calif 90630 Thll bu9'0Ma IS conduc1ed by· Ill lndl\/idual RIC:hatd A Wallac:e ~ Ttw. llalernent -fli.d wttll the County Oer'll of Of119 County on M11 20. 198' ,,.,.. Publlahed 0ranQe C0Mt Dalty Piiot Mwon 28, Ap.11 4, 11, 18. 198-t 1755441 ,tCTITIOUI .,... •• NAmlTAn.Wf Thi folio-Ming perttOn It doing bu,.,_. .. MLD & ASSOCIATES. 3'6 Y Place, Laguna BMch, Clllif. 92651 MiehMI L.• Dawnport, 3'8 Y Plac.. Lagun• a.ac11. Cell1 92651 Tt111 bull,_. la conducted by en 1ndlVldual MIChMI Devenport ThtS llltem9'11 WIS f'*S wtth the County Clerll of Of1n99 COunty on M1• 19. 198-t ~Publllhecl Of119 Cout Delly PllOt March 28. ~1 •. 11 18. 1..,. 1751~4 l'tlllC NOTICE ,tCTITIOUI _,... .. N~ ITATllllNT The following perton 11 doing buStnetS II SEACH STRtPPER. P 0 Boe 4<1 S4 Legun1 ee.cn Calif 92'21 JOhn Glen Cornwall 900 See 1.ane 117. Coron• del Mar. C1111 92825 Tl'I•• bul'rttll •• condUC1ed t>y en 1nd1111du11 Jonn G COf'nwaJI This 11atemen1 wit nled .,..," the Counly Cler' ot Oteoge County on Mir 26 1984 ,,.,.., Publosned Orange Cou1 OaHy Pilot M1rch :?8 Aprtl .. 11 18 1984 1769-84 Pt.a.IC NOTICE 0 end 550 !eel below lhe pretent ~per Cir . Foun1a1n V1t1ey, C1llt Thia bullneu 11 conducted by an Deed ol TruSI recorded Septeml>e! April t8 19 25. 198• lace of aald land for lhe purpoM 9 2703 tndlYlduat t5 1980, as 1n11 No 19394 In~ I 210t'·8• FICTrTIOUI IUllNlll I n.oa.nart1"" for. lhe 1xplor1llon, ThtS buslneat IS eonducled by an Thomas p. Lynell 13743 PIO• 758 of OtflClll Re NAME ITATllllENT ~i:• prodoetton ex1rlC· lnd1vldua1 Th•• ttalement was liled wlttt 11'\e cords in the ott.oe of the Count\ Tr>e to1tow1ng i:>erton• are d<>tng ton and tlktng or said m1ner111, Oil, Yvonne C Leong County Clerk 01 Orange County on R~orde< ol Oranoe Couty S1a11 o t>us•nen as .. ---roleum. Olher ""drocerbon Th•• 1111emen1 ..... fllecl Wllh tl'\e Mar 30. l984 Ca1tforni1 executed by RONALD w SON-\/AY CORPOFIATION (D8AI blta~ and .,. .. ~··,,om 111<1 County Clerk o r Or1nge County on ,2'112311 DUVALL. In unmarried man Will HI TIME CELLARS 2!>0 Ogle land by rneeni of minea., -tll, der· Mer 22. 1984 Publllhed Orange COlll Delly SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TC t>r Street Co111 Mesa Cahf 92627 rlCkl or olher equipment trom eur-F241575 Piiot April 11, 18 25, Mey 2. t984 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH IP•Y Ml.IC NOTI~ Son-\/ey Corpor11ton 1 Call· eee locallont on adjoining or Published Orenge Coall Delly l978-84 •bMI 11 time of sale tn lallllful m<>ne) torntl CorP0111lon •9S E I 7th etghboflng land Of tying oulllde of Pllot Aprll 4, 11, 18. 25. 1984 of the Untied Slates) at 1f'M Nortt PICT~IOUl:A~~=-...r Sl•MI Callt 92627 he e~lbed land. 11 being 1879 -8'1 Iron! en111nce 10 the Counl• NA~ Tn1s ~11ness •s conducted by 1 alood lhal the ~ of IUCtl C NOTIC( • Courthouse 700 C•VIC Center °'"" Tne loitoW\nQ persona are dOtng co•DO•attnn lnerllt. ofl. gat petroleum, othet P\BJ Wesl. Sanll An1 C1hform1 all flQht business II Ooana H Hust Secretary &_... t htle and 1n1ere11 con.--. lo enc LJD SALES 3 1832 Via Pato Tn1• s111em,.nt wa• t1i.d .. ottt 1n1 ydrocarbon eubatanctl ...... we er, 'tcmM>UI IMJ..._11 TV,~ c c 11 92678 ~ • anall h now held by II undef aald Deed o Trabuco anyon a ° CC'u"ty Cteo oo O•ange Coun1v on 1 "1 IOf'th et>ove, ...,. no NOTICE NAiii ITA TIMENT Trust In the property 111ua1ed In sale Leon Emile Oettge< 3 l832 VII "4;1r 20 t<l8• lght lo enter upon the IUf'fact of Ml.IC · The followlng perton 11 doing County Ind Sl•I• described u Palo Trat>uco Canyon Calli 92678 ,2.,....., he 1bove dncrll>ed land nor lo uN b alnen 11 3 1832 v _., ny of lhe Hid land or any l)Oftlon 'ICTITtOUl IUllNIHI uCALIFORNIA CASH EXCHANGE . A CONDOMINIUM COMPRISE( Jane Frye Hamson C I 926;; I µ"''1'~""'' IJ•!\'IQf' Cria\1 01111~ ,..,...., I dol 18040 H1rbor Blvd Foun1a1n •. Pere-• 1 •n undtvtd&"' int~es1 '' fh11 t>us1ne:ss is r.onducled by • • .'>6 •• ..~~f ebove aald pllnt p111llel 10 NAME ITATIMINT V I OF , I Palo Trabuco Canyon all P ' •.1.t., • P "'''•I • . , 18 '98• nd 550 feet below lhe prtMnl eur-Ttte fotlowtng perton • no ley c 111 92708 .,, "' ""' •· " ace of lhe Mid land ror eny pur bu11nes1 It ' 1 E 20071 end lo Loi 1 ol Tract 10598, 1n trH oen,.rat partnersttop llelaoever. u r.-ved In lhe Deed COUNTY MAINTENANCE SER-Mary Ann Jonnson C Ctly ol C0'18 Mn• County or Or leon Det1ger fl\a.IC NOTICE ecordeCI VICES 10591 8ecnl9f River Ave Lewson. Hunllnolon Beacn 1111 anqe s111e 01 C111torn1a It pe. l,,,, ''"'emef'll was hied witn tne F t V "-C1llf 92708 92646 I map rec0tded '" eooi. 4!i3 P~ <;oun•~ Cle<~ ot Orangt' Counly on PARCEL 2 Non-e1tclutlvt oun1a n 1 ..... , Ttt1s 1>u11neu" conducted by 1n •8 10 .. ,. 01 '"•'elta~·a ••an-.,¥· Ml• 73 1q9• 11 tor aoceu. tngt .... egr... Sieve Ball". 3 tO!i S Artes11. d .. .,.., ""''"" ·~ ....... 24 7 'f alnl .... 1nce, rana1r. drain..,,., en Sanla Ana Cllll 92704 tndtYI ul l EXCEP1tNG THEREFROM Untli. F 1 4 ..,.. ....--•-ed b Miry Ann Johnson 8 1 I\ lti. Pubh,l'lf'O Qr<1ng11 Co1111 011ty roectlmenl, sopport and for 01 Thtt t>uslneu i1conducl Y en Th11111temen1 wa1 fifed wtlh Iha Cl 0 10ndemincrnuiusmive ~~.~ ~~o~~ •r Piiot ,t,p111 11 1e ;'5 M11y 2 1964 ,.lCTtTtOUI 9UllNlll NAMI ITATEMl.NT l'lt! tO!towino per..on '' do•no bull,,... H PSYCHOOYNAMIC SUCCESS 0-..M COMT CCl-..-rt cou.a• DeSTMC'T 90Am 0.,...,... MIOWTIOll 0. llfTIWf TO .-OUUT,~MD COM--~All · eoun.. co1arMTY COl.· La.• Cutrlll.~• 'WHEREAS, SadlOfte 813t0 lo 81402 of .,. C8llfotftle Edl1Ca11'°'1 Code mall• prew191ona tor Joint OC. cupatlCy of~ OWf*1 pr~ wttJI ~ ~. """' Of ~:end WHEREAS, the di8trict tWtdl .._.. '°"ttr81ned to Mft lltet'n•t• IOUfcee o4 funds for Vltloul dlMttc1 reQull'emtnta; and WHEREAS. the dl9trlc1 "'9 I , ... lnter•t In 1 5.27 acre perc.I ldenl· lflecl • "* wamer A,._, Fount.in V.-.Y, Catlltomle; end WHEAEAS. It. cllUtc1 lnMndl to "" a portion o4 the buldlnOI ,0 bt constNC'led whldl ... ptcMOe 11'1 .,. of no1 ... "'*' 8,000 equ9(1 feet '°' colfeOa purpoeea end elllo to obtain onette lmc>l~ita for pltltlng wtlldl '#Ill prcMOe not .... 1han an eddi'klnlll :MS ~ on the Coutllne Community College Center lite. NOW THERE.FORE. BE ll RE· SOLVED. that d'le Gollwning loetrd of Ille Coat Community College Olsir1C1 doee hereby dedtr• It• ""' tentlOn to rec9111e end contidtf propou:ll tor taint QCICUPllnCY of 011tr1c:1 or~ In aocordl!nce wttti \flt pr~ of s.cuon. lt3t0 .. eeq, ot tl'te eauc.tlon Code\ end not.lee 11 henltly ~ tnat on the 25th dey of JtJty ft84 8t 8·00 p m the GC>Ye<ntng &oetd "111 hOtd 1 pub- ltc m.eftng 8f\CI "111 conl60er all p1an1 or propouls eutlmlU-'. and BE IT FURTHER RESOL VEO. tllat Ille ~elk}' OI the Bolrd of Trull-II llefeby d!t«tecl 10 O'"" notl09 of the afor'IMld public l'llllel· ing by pu1>1ica11on pureuant to Sec- llOn 81398 of the Education Code On motion ol Trust• George Rodda.. Jr . duty ~ end Clf'· necl, the lbo¥I reeoluflOn WU .ooc>t.O with the lolowttng vote AYES ~d E OlttOn. Nancy A Pollard, George Rod<tl, Jr .. Armen- do R Ault, and Contld NorOQulSI NOES· None A8SENT None t. Norme R Goble. s.cr.tary Of the Boero of True1eee ot the Coas.1 Community ColleOe Ol9tr1Ct of Of. 119 County Clfttomla heret:r, certify 1"81 the abOve Ind foregoing Relolutlon wu duly end regutal1)' ldoPled by Mid Boatrd II a regulet meeting lher90f "9ld on tile 211'1 d1y of Merc:fl. 1984 01ted lhtt 3rd dey of Apnl. 1984 11 Cotti Mae. Calllorn1a Norma R Goble Secretary Publltrl'ltd Of119 Coul Deity PllOt Aprll 11 18 25 1984 Pt.a.IC NOTICl ~C°""1 Of CMJFONllA, COUMTY CW ORANGE tn "" Melle< 01 the I Applic111on ot ROBERT JAY PLOUGHE •o• c nange of N1rne No A 122!>68 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME rpaeea. all H d99Clll>ed In I tndtvldual c 1 Cle k of Of•ng• Counly on 1970 8• eciaretton 01 covenant•. con Stave Balles oun Y r Book 13•85 Pegl'I 1690 01 Off1coa 111on1 end rMtr1c1ton1 and reter Th11 1111emen1 w11 llled woll'I IM Mer 30· 1984 f:Mm2 Records R08ERT J AYPLOUGHEll11tll« 1 pe1111on on tht• cour1 tor an Ofc>et 111ow1no pe1111ont r to ch1ngf h11 /l'lt!f name trom ROBERT JA~ l"'ISTl1UTE :?S S1ndplper Irvine PLOUGHE to ROBER1 J ' SMITH C1fll 11271• IT IS HE'RE8Y OROEREUThal II Ethe Lou•H F11n1bo1tom 25 :>ersons inl.,...led 1n r~ mltll• ue11on of ea•~11 recorded t County Clerk of Orange County on n.-.. C 1 Dan • ....... ~. Publlttiecl .,., ... ge 0111 Y Pa rcel 1 unit 1 as snown upor bOOk 11908, pege 712. Otf!Clfl Mir 26 f984 p I I A II 11 18 25 Ml 2 1984 orda 11 amended by an lnslru F2'1U7 Io pr Y 1972 84 ttte Condor•unoum Pian reterrfld IC menl recorded In book 12034 p Pul>ltsl'led Or•no• Coul Oa11y 1n Parcel ' 1b<7"e 583. OHIClll Records. e nd the IUP P1101 Aprll 4 11 18 25 198't ptemenllry declat111on recorded 1882·84 b0011 125 \ 5 pege 6 '4 Otflclal cord• P\&.IC NOTICE TN .,,.,, lddro1 and Oll'l8f 111-IC NOTICE common d"lgn1t1on, ti any. of lhe l'"UU\. "CTITIOUI IUllHlll The s1ree1 1odrtu ano 01rww common desrgn11ion 11 •"v of thf' real prOQetlY detCrobed above o• purported 10 be 2163 Kr1s11n Lane Costa MeH Calllorn111 9'6'7 rHI properly deeQrll>ed tbove la flCTITIOUI eutlNlll NAiii ITA TIMINT I purported to .,. TAX PARCEl NAiii ITATIMINT th• following person " oo•no Tl\4J und,1reignlld lruStee di• •664-131·78, 28t31 Rubicon The 1~ ~eona ere dOlng bu;';;;"i~ASSY TOUCti 5 142 ctaimganyh8bthtytor 1ny1ncorrec1 Court Legunl Nlg'*. CA 92877 t>uiiness ., 1 H 1 nen 011119 11reel iddr•» and othet TN u:=ntd Trutl• dlt-THE LOUIS CORPORATION. Warner Ave Suite 2 2 un1ong on common d•~•on11ton •I In) snoWT' ClllJml any lltbll ty for eny lnC()rftcl· PAOFESSIONAL PROPERTY MAN· ~:c .. caj'~n~~~9 Wiiton 31122 tte<etn neta of,,,_ WMI 90dr ... Ind other AGEMENT 17H4 Skypatk Circle ' common o.t1Qnat1on, 11 eny, lhown Sufi• 160 1rvtne. Catlt 9271• Ftnitttfft °' Huntington 8"ch Said tale will be rn1oe but het'•ln C O LOUii Inc , C1lttorn11. 13651 Calll 92649 w11hout COYer11n1 or w1r11n1y •• Said .. ie """ .,. m1de, but Gtlfahon PlaO., S1n11 Ana. C11llt Tttl• bu1tnet1 ••conducted by •n pr.as or tmptled. reg11ct;ng tllle, wtthOul covenanl Of werrenty. ••· 9270.. lndlY1du11 b 1 "' r J w u poasestton or encum ranoea. o Pf' ... Of lmplled, reg11rdlng tit,., Thl9 bulllneu 11 conduc1eo by • r~'!~titem!:' wu filed wlln tile PIY 1tie rem11n1ng p<lnc.pel -71 of potMMIOn, or encumt>fenee&, In-eotpot1llon c the note(•I ..cured by aald Deed 01 eluding, ... , chergee and •llPtnltt Chfl11QC>hef 0 LOult Pretldenl Couniy Clefll 01 Of•noe ounly on Truat '#llh inter•t tn.reon. u Of tN Tf\lllee and of the '"'111 Thll atatemenl ...,. .. fllecl with the Mer 30 1984 l'2>l2M4 ptovlOecl 1n Mid noteC•I t<IVllf'°9 cr .. 190 by MIO Deed of Trvtl. 10 cwnty Clerk ol Qfange County Ol'I 11 '"'/i under tne ltfmt of 111(1 OeeCI S1n<1p1pe< 1r,11ne Caul 927 t• I etoresalCI apoeer ~Of'• ous cour1 Th111>u11neu 11 COtldUCt.0 by 1n n Oeolrt~I NO 3 91 700 C•VIC nd•'llldu111 Ceflter On_,. Weet Santi Ana CMI en .. Louow A11"10011om tomta on Mey 14 t984 11 e 1• FICTITIOUI IUSIHEll I Tn1s 11111emen1 was 111.o ""t" Ille I 0 clOCll AM •nd ,,..,.. •nd .,,.,. HAMI! ST ATl!.,INl Counly Clef!. ot Otenoe Cour11" at\ tnow cause ,1 11.ny they haw !Mt; ftte lollow1n9 1>t1rsona &re <Jo·no M•r ?O 1994 Hid petition fOf change 01 nMnt 1>uamea1 as ,,,.,_, \hould no1 be gt1n1ec1 M(OISCREEN WELLNESS SER Put>llSh~ Or1no• l.0111 0 111ly ,, IS FU,_THER ord•ed tl\lt I VICES. 8343 Vie E,rrada Anatte<m P1101 M11th 28 Aprll 4 11 18 t98<1 aoo of lhts oro. 10 thew cau.. be Ct ht 92807 1752·1• y S~ry Hobbs s:i•J 11111 Fe1t11<1a oubur.necs 1n the Ofenge Cout Oellr AneNt<m Cllot ~1807 P\&.IC NOTICE •1101 • n.w~ 01 ~81 fh111 busmess ,, '""ductf'<I by 1 I ~culatoon OU~~ 1"'1 count) Q41Mr•l par!oe<""P FICTITIOlll IUINNlll • lea)! once ...... °' fOU< con Ra ndy Ed04'rlO .. ) ,., NNt,,....SI NAiii ITATllllNT Mevh .......... poor IO Ille (My ,.,. 10111 Circle V11.,~ouv•• W• q866S Tilt> 1o11ow1ng per-. are d0tng Mod ,,..D~~ M.,ctl 30 ttl• Sllerry Hobb\ [>Vt•ness .. FRANtt OOMENICHINI fhfl llltemt'nl w1" hle<I wlltt lht BUSINESS COMPVTE~ SUPP JudQe of the Count~ Clerk o• Or11noe Countv on Ly 1000 OU11t ~ ~ Mer 29 l98• 150 ~port lkaell 928(1() R08EAT JAY PLOuGHE llN "'22W S1even Stull 16 Slltfto-PAO PUA! r'ublo•hecl °' anoe COii" Dally Irvine Cllltl 9271• 2• '11 Blrorodl Drive Pttot AOrtl ti 25 M11y 2 9 1984 Avery Mar!lftU. 2790 tqtOOr (I TOfO CA 9M30 ~-14 811.d Co.la Mela 9M2t ~·2020 Thie bulllne.I II conouc190 0y I tl\i'*9Md Oflll"Ot eo.t Ol't) P1toe PlellC NOTICE r:: IN r91nllnlng ~ wmt Of ge;1 Publlanecl Ofenge Co111 Delly 11'1<1 no, .... , MCUrid bY MIO Deed Of Mer ta , -.....-.. PllOI APf~ 1 t. ti. 25. Mly 2. 1984 ol NII .... ehlfget ••• ... ' ..... -197114 pen-ot IN Tt'\AIM ano Of Ille------------T1u1t lo Wit 133.500 00 wnn Publltned Qfenge Cout Oally trust createo by uld o..d ot Trvet P'UBUC NOnct ~s '*15 ."!'tN9 A.of11 11 , 11 25 Mey 2 , ... ,.,.., ,.,.,a '~ fh•• '"'~' wu ,..., """" lM lnt.,...I lher90n from Jlily 1· 1913 PllOt April • 11, 18, 26. 199' IOI' lht ttnOUnl reatoonlbly •ti· ------------- " ti~~ ennum .. ptOVIOed In 187t-14 mlted 10 !)ft $93 •00 00 '1CTITIOUI IU ..... Mid note(I) plut all cotfl, oh~ TM '*'tllclery und4lr Mid Deed N~Mt IT ATUllNT ~ eny and ell edYenott '211.20 oe Trvll hflfelof~ tatculed Ind f"4t 1~1ng pettN'I• 11e dolnQ wttn 1nt., .. 1 IW.on "8.IC NOTIC( PlB.JC NOTICl .,..,.,..,90 10 the unWllO"«l a Mii bullneW., The beneflCtety ~laid Deed ten OecleMllOn ol Def&IJll end De IAI CLOSE1 CONCEPTS 181 Of Trull W9tot0ft •xeciuted ~nnoua ....... PJOnTIOUS llUeMH 1'llnd tot Sale end I ...rHten ~ic. Cl0S£T DESIGNS 1C1 CLOSll delh'9'ed10ttleur.del•goecltwnt NAlt91TATI....,. U.ITATl.mNT ofDefwltend£19CtlQf\10Sell Tiie ,LA NN ~AS f01 Cl A$$1C t9" Dectat1Uon Of o.tautt and TN 1o1ow4nQ l*"tOl'I It 6oinO The fOllOwtnO pertonl W. dotng 11f\Cle111lg11ecl cauMCI ~od Notic:.e ol CLOSCTS 2 t 71 Au111 Ln Co9t11 mend for SM. and I wrmen Not ~ 11 bullnlM • DefllUll end £1eie1ion 10 Sell to be Me.-Ca 12827 • of O.feutt and [i.ctton to a.II H.AF\8ERTS AISOCIATE8. 2020 OClAHVllW ftA1'fNl!"'9 LIM• ~ In tM QOUflty Wh«e t LIOnllfd Anll\Ony "°9odtto 211& ~~ E~':!, ~otd ;:'': Hllbor 8Nd Co91• Meta. cam IT(O~ W ~ Sit C ~ !'Ml pr~ty 11 toca~ed Aural Ln Coet1 ~ Ca t2t27 ..,..,...,, .. ..., 92827 pott • Cetlf ttl63 Sherry MICMle "09Cltto 2176 ~ded In the oou;: wMt't ' H•I H1tbtrt•J02t Hllftlor 81 Jlll'MI" ~2• w OcMn Al.ltll ln CO.Ill MeN c. 92121 ~Tr=i '2o~~ 103 Cot1• Me.a. Cellf 92627 ffonl. N.wport . Cltl1 92683 O.le Al'fll ' IVf.4 Thtl buolineet ,, ~tecl by C!NT"Al CAPITAL COA,OA ~""'91 11 conducted by .,, nn!:. ~ oenducted by • ~~Ee,_~,.\ CORPORATION Of ·~·VI 'v.~·::~·-=.~o ....... , ATIOH Hll Herbtf1e Jemet" ~ M..., Tru••ee ~,., M ~'Ito Counly C*" of Of_,. County on -.-., 30 198~ ACTmOU9-ll MAmlTA~ The IOIOwWIQ ~ .,. ~ ~-WOL OiirtCt AO¥fj'1~ 200 ~ eo.ta ~ Ca nt)f MOTICl lfvn'1MG _,. 'Mt!OMI CWIOll Coroorwt-on. 0.19 ~ t3. 19" I 0..WW. ~ , ~19ref'l11,..., Specibt!Ofll Na ... 1."W -.oort ~.Ca tH10 ()Melon PuC>41C L~ Tl!.1 ~ ~eo ~ I soecinc.oon• f()f One ( 11 Of1)0r9!~ IMl\·lncfl ( 11 I 8'\lth ~ !\lal>OMI £~ COfOGrll'°" ti .. ,,_ lflMnl Of .,... JuOy ..... ...-. Utoont In 11"'°""9 W!l'l't lnit !K'I AteoSlM1 leclf of the C#y ol 'ounlllln Vefley ta ni. ~ .. 11.o A.I. Stein Co • lno _. "°' Dt ~lnO .. 19C'OW llOlder1 Mid .-1n not to· Olfl' or P4'Y oredl10f'I ~ oNhlCft ti .,. ~ o., oef°'9 tne eve-'*' dt1' epedtllld MICM Oelad ~ 10, .... IY Dick"°•· Vice PrM!09nl l"Nt ltll«nenl WM flltd .nil lhe Thie •ateimwit,... flltd ...," the fl 0 &o• 631 San Oteoo CA \n 1 '~ Tf'lt allllemer'lt ••• f llCS W'I"' the ~r~;;'~f1Cot'I> County Ca.A ol Ot~ County on COunty Clef1I of Otenot County on 1,,,1 ~·8490 Cooin1, C..,k ol Ofanoe Coun1.,. °" • .... OllaO CA 92138 Mai 27 118' -....,. Met 30 ,..... -..-8y blr•lltl C"•m~l .. n ,. .. , AptM J I ... 00111!\ ~ eutt•blte "" '"' ~ 0.-. d 0r-. eowr.v -Nr""'9 oernttnol k'< Ille Ottoan· ..,.,'C 11 1114 Al l teln .lUC11onMf "1DlllMO Otlll\Oll Cout o.lly ~ Aoril 11. 1914 , 1 t0.14 ( -· I Hl 11 IO r-.. _ Secf1t1ry '~ (119) 23 • 1 p Publltl'led ()Jenge Coall Dally Publlthed Orll'flOI Coat 0.My Put>li.hecl Otanoe COllSI Olily ""·~ "'bit 0!11~ 1.;0 t DlllV Publlthtd Or_,. Coatl Dally flllot Apfll 4 11 11 Z5 '9M PUOI A.prll 1 t 11. 211 l.'ty 2 1NA A!lfll 11 1,, ..,,11, ? 1Mot r-11o11 Al\•11 11 1~ ~., :' 0 1ta<1 AC>fll • I 1 11 IUA tit~ 111 -8'1 2113 II• 'llll•4' 187 ..... I Ment 1n110l•ed All m11e1 •I ,...., IVl~ehlillbe..oi IQ lnlOIC· ~~ ~ 0.. ~ lion 8nO I09f1Mtt Of ,,_ Olt Of OI Pl!Ct M rl:f AOf 4 t, " \ ... Pubhc woru ~ .. ~ ll'd 17u-M all ttl COtl'loon-ritt lfltll IM -INS • \ l J DI Orange Coat OAJLY PILOTIWednteday, AprU 18, 1984 .... 1 V.. by FIRE ANO CA.SUALITY lneurtnc:ie ComoenlM l'YNOPM Oii TMl=AL ITATl.mNT Tfl..ITAA -~ Coe.>ANV 17"MIN. ..... AW9. ~CA.11711 .... ()Moe y .. lnded Deoelnbet 31, ,. Total admitted ...... Total llabllltlM $500.000 $700,000 (-)$5,146 $1,408,999 $212, 14& Capital paid-up/Guaranty Capital/Statutory Oepoalt Grott paid-In and contributed aurplua Uneulgned fund• (surplus) Surplus aa regards POlloyholden Sl, 194,8~ Income for the year $305,2"43 Oltburwments for the YMr $77 .soe We hereby certify thet the above Items are In eccordance with Hie Annual Statement for the yeer ended December 31, 1983, made to the lnturance Commlesloner, pursuant to law. Hans Cotteng, President Robert M Erickson, Secretary Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot April 16, 17, 18. 19, 20, 1984 2073-84 Pl&.IC NOTICE PlaJC NOTICE 8-D304 For Use by LIFE, ACCIDENT & HEAL TH Insurance Companies LIFE ANO ACCIOE,NT ANO HEAL nt SYNOPll8 OF THE ANJiloAL ST A TEMENT - YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1113 of Commerct.I lanken Llf9 Insurance Coms»nr 1401 Dove "'"'· 5th Floor, Newport hac:h, CA. 92110 Total admitted assets $29,961,62: $23. 782,55! $1, 100,00C Total llabtlltles Capital paid-up Gross paid -in and contributed surplus Unassigned funds (surplus) Gain (Loss) rrom operations Increase (Decrease) In Capital and surplus during 1983 $7,716,65E ($2.637.590 ($ 1 ,218,467 Insurance In Force· Nationwide Accident and health premiums Insurance In Force· California Business Page Accident and health premiums Direct· Caltfornla ($1,403,804) $2, 162.5•6.000 $17,287.695 s 1,434,739,000 Business Page $18,462,884 We hereby certify that the above ttems are 1n accOfdanoe with the Annual Statemenl for the year ended December 31, 1983, made to the Insurance Comm1ss1oner of the State of California, pursuant to law John S Rousseau, President Marshall A Strange, Assistant Secretary Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot April 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1984 2075-84 f>ta.IC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE 8~23303 FIRE AND CASUAL TY SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT THE CANADIAN INDEMNITY COMPANY 3350 H•rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA. l2S2e YHr Ended December 31, 1913 tal admitted assets $65,441, 720 I llablllt1es $56, 703,870 Ca tal paid-up/Guaranty Capt I/Statutory Deposit $1.250,000 Unassigned funds (surplus) $7.487.849 Surplus as regards poltcyholders $8.737.849 Income for the year $42,601.781 Disbursements for the year $43.696. 163 We hereby certify that the above items are 1n accordance with the Annual Statement lor the year ended December 3 1, 1983 made to the Insurance Commissioner, pursuant to law DENNIS ALBERT RILEY UNITED ST ATES MANAGER Publtshed Orange Coast Daily Pilot April 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, 1984 f>ta.IC NOTICE K-10Mt TICE OF APf'\.JCATION TO SELL A LCO H OLIC BEVERAQU om It May Concern OIL BA Jonny is applying to the Depart- ment or At holtc Bevetage Con1rof tor 4 1 0 SALE Beer & Wine f PUB EAT r3L ) 10 sell afcohOllC oeverages at 897 1 Garfield Ave Foun1a1n Valley Published Orange Coas1 Daily P1101 April t8 1984 2104-84 PtlJUC NOTICE NOTICE Of INTENT ·TO DEDICATE EASEMENT 2074-84 Pl&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNE8"1 NAME STATEMENT The lollow1ng person 11 do;~ ous1neu as NEWPORT FINANCIAL SER VtCES 881 Dover Drive Suite 14 Newport Beach. Calif 92663 John A Tweeo ?04', Garnet Ave Balboa istand Caftl 92662 Th1s'bus1ness 1S conducted by an 1nd1v1dual John Tweed n11s statement was liled with the County Clerk of Orange County on Mar 20. 1984 F2A1• Published Ora nge Coast Dall) Pilot March 28. Apnt 4. 11. 18. 1984 1758-84 Ml.IC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the ?1St day of March. 1984 the Board of Education of the Irvine Unt-fH!d Schoof District of Orange Coon- ly Cat1forn1a adopted a Resolution FICTITIOUS 8UllNE81 ol lntentton 10 orant 10 tile Sootrlern NAME STATEMENT Ca1ttorn1a Edison. e non-..c1ua1ve I The following pecson is d0tng easement for unde<ground etec-bus1~ss as lrtCaf conduit localed on lhe DtSlrlCI MARQUIS CUSTOM COACH Adm1n1stratton Centttr site 3933 Birch St Newport Beach A public meeting upon tile Ques-Cahl 92646 hon or making such ded1cat1on will W T Anderson 906 I LarchwOOd be held at the Lakeside Mtddle Huntington Beach. Calif 92646 School. Irvine Cahlornia on the This business ts conducted by an 2nd day of May 1984 at tile hour ol tnd1v1dua1 7 30 o Clock (p m I W T Anderson BOARD OF EDUCA TtON 1 This statement was ltled with t~ IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL OtS-County Clerk of Orange Coonty on TRICT Mar 16 1984 A Stanley Corey f24111S Secretary of the Board ol Education Published Orange Coast Dally Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot P1101 Marcil 28 Apyt 4 11 18. 1984 April 18 1984 1741·84 2114-84 PUBLIC NOTICE PllJLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS K·10872 NAME STATEMENT Notice of Sala of T hf' lollow1ng persons are doing Rael Properly al ous1ness as Privet• Sela GRAPHIC SALES COMPANY I No At U 7 45 22912 Via Nve1 Mission V1e10 CA 1n t11e Superior Co"'t ot 1ne Stat• 92691 r,t Cahlorn1a lni thr Count¥ 01 Or John Cameron I 7702 Irvine Blvd anoe ~207 Tustin. CA 92680 tn the Malter 01 fhf' Estate 01 Le• Mike Gillmore t7702 trv1nf' Blvd 1<n1trw Deceaseo .-201 Tustin CA 92680 Notice 11 hf'•eb1 gi,1en tnat th• This business 1s conducteo by a vnders1gneo will sett at Pr1vate saie qener111 partnership to the r11911es1 ano t:Htst o.ooer 'uo I John Ca~on 1ect toconlumatior or said Superio This statement was ltleo w1tn '"' Cour1 on or alter the 30tn day o County Cterk or Orange County o• Aprtl 1984 at the office or Lawter FAb 27 1984 Fet1 • & Hall 695 Town Center Drive Stf' 1650 Costa Mesa CA 92621 County or Orangl' StatP of Ceh lo•nia all right tille and n1eres1 o said deceaseo at 1ne time or deatt and all tile right htle end 1nteres f231MH Publ1sned Orange Coast Da1t1 P1101 Maren 28 April • 11 18. 198• 1771-84 tnat the estate of said deceaseo na 1-----------acouired by operation or law o 1>1m11c NOTICE otnerw1sf' other than or tn addtt101 I ____ r~-------- 10 that of said deceased 11 the ttmo FICTITIOUS IUSINEIS of death 1n nnd lo all the certa11 NAME STATEMENT real pro1>erty ,,lulled tn the City o The following person 1s d0tn~ Brea County ot Orange Stlle o I business 85 C1l1forn111 par titularly described d SOFT POCKETS 4061 Otd Mil follows 10-w1t I <;1 1rv1ne Cahl 927 t• An und1v1dell one·lweflth 11 12 5rternyn Rae Renaud 4061 Oto interest tn all that real property Stlu Mitt St Irvine Caltf 9271 • 81ed In tile Cttv of Brea Coonly o This bus1neH ts conducted by an Orenge, Slate of C1l1lorma. de tn<livtdu•f ter•bed u loOows Sllttrllyn A Ren1ud lot 24 1n Block C of Tract No TlltS stetemant was ltled w!tll tM 15e. H shown on • mep recorded It County Clerk or Orange County on BOOK 12. Page 14 of Mtaeetten.au Mar io 1984 Maps. Record• ol sa10 Or1no• County, C•llfOfnta more com. monty known as 400 S S i.¥er• Brn . Celllorn11 T'ennt Of Nie cuh 1n h1wf\ money ol 1tie United StatN on eon ~tton ol ..,. or part c.un an Delenoe ~ by note NCur• by MOt1~ or Trutl Deed Oft th property to IOld Tan per cent t amout\t bid lo C>e ~lttd ""''' bid I Bid• or otter• to C>e 1n Wfttlng •n• Wiii be rec:.iv9d et lhlt 1l0teuJd ot tice 111 any time etter 1tie ltr at publt ~tort ~I an4 before dt ta c .... 0.1.a tnlt 13th Clay of April. 1984 L.AWl.!A r n1x & HALL SH Town c.n1er Or , te~ C09ta M..., CA 112e20 AllC>fMY IOt 0 ,.,,,. (llg4IM l<nlrfln Glenn ~91"4' l<ntn.n Spcl• AC1rn1n111r110t of th• ut•t• o• .. Id~\ P11bll9heO O<lllOI C.0-1 Dtllly '9flo .tll)ftl ,. ft. 2 191' ~ 101·1· I 'M'* Pubh1ne<1 Orange Coast 0111) Pilot March 28 April • 1 t 18 11184 1754-84 fltB.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUI I UatNlll NAMf IT A TIM~NT Th@ 1ottow1ng person 11 d0tng OvSlnest 11 ACE CHIMNEY ClEANllllG & RE PAIR 539 ' Reed SI Legun11 S.Kh C1111 9265 I M"llffl Thomas Clement 519 • ne.o ~I Lagun1 Beech Calif 92651 Trus O\•S•ntt•• II COl'ldUC:IMI by .,, tndMOul l MICf\Ml T Clftment Thia tteterrutr1t wu t1te0 wllh t~ County Ci.fk ot ()fanl)fl County on 11.4., 21 198A ,u1cn Put>llaMd Or 1n~• Coett Oslty Piiot MerCl/'I 28, Aorll 4 11 18 1984 11~9 84 l 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I CLA THE DAILY PILOT IF IE D OFFICE HOUR 642-5678 a. .... ltr Salt '"* ft1 lalt ••1t1 ltr lale ...... Vaf1rallk.. IHI!!!!!•, Val. "mil 1111 &i._ Lii 1114 l!!J!!! aw• lHI Daa1 Pilat IUI lal)N ;_;;;alliiiiiiiiii;;;;13eR 1~ ba. custom home Ull llN Charming 28r 26e home.. Pnla1a11 · 2117 T I h S ... .. r '*1tr ... , ... Obi ger, 3 Bdrm 2 B• with 11r--1aoe gan•o•. nice ya;d,, no Yrty HR dup,11, lro petlO, e ep one .. ervil'e: C•Yt111 .... ) =:=~::!°i":~~f within waiktng di;l.nee doga,sn51moee1-2119 Wioehou ... tromooean Monday-Friday Prieed undet ~a1 .. 1 .. WHh/dryr, bltlne. lg• tobMch.Aenovator'ede-ftHtlla /mo. Me-57io 8 ••• to Bay & OOffn corner lot. w eu bull! 11r11 Only 112•.000. Yallq Wf •• •t 7 :00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ~~1~1~1n:~no~~:1;ti!,'.t~ ~k7ri'~e.~8:e,,:~~~ 7 a-1&01 tmp,..14 S: il b• hse Newer1Bdrmlnol3e3U. Bu ines Counte r: bath with t>Mm• and sse-3376dy 64g.2418 nt quletlY lend kids pets close to everything M d F · d warmth Perfect f()( dally encl gar UPC* 1700'• + $900/.mo. Cell 675-«>00 0 0 ay-fl ay llvlngorweekend retr .. t Attordable11Vlng<48dr.1V. fec5396190Best ~I tu J 8 00 A M 5 30 P 1\1 CALL 673-6900 Ba. corner lot, RV llCC8U. "911 : • .-: • • 1 Room tor pool & apal For IHI. ltac• 40 18r C~do aplit DEADl..1'.\E · WllTIUfP/Nll top flight actlorl cont.ct 3 Br condo. \IX Ba. laket & streams, frplc. ,1•1.,.. Verne Strong at carPort. renovated, like mlcro,2cargarw/Of>l'tr. Pl Bl l('ATI()"'-' f)f':\f)I 1\1: ,._ 962-5521 n ew $695 dep. pool & spa. S625tmo " • "" •1 • ,.. New paint. carpet. new •P· ~ lie o..,., htt hist 3 5QL 498 545-31 t5 \lc11Hhl\ ~u l. 11 ::so n.rn . pllances & ready for sr¥.0 c:;:irmsOng 41~~· Broadmoor largett model 4!1 ,_...,. __ 1_ ------- 1• I · move-In Easy to 1how • • 0 · • wl ellPlt'lllon Pool. apa Here'a 2 rental• nr beactl 2 1 t>r garden apt, ttove & IJI''( "' \Ion. i::W p .m . this 3 bdrm hOme with Coveted patio, trees, new Low down OK Price re-br 2 bs 4 rem hm singles refrlg No pet• '410 \\ c•d1tt•,da\ Tut''· l ::\O fl.Ill lrge pool Convenient lo-;~~~·~e:7l;7~btng duced tor quick sale fine toot Or this 5 room 5.C8-1377 · cation In Newport and a • · • $750.000 834-1157 houM w/lrplc & gar $600 1 BR up. dtshWHhef. g1T-Tl1 urMfa \ \\NI. l::rn p.111. reesonebl• price. This IEIPIUTllWIH • lee539-8190 Best age. avall 512, 1110 Vic- F rid a' Tltu r... l ::\0 p. m won,'t b11ast6113 1R~•ooparklng Will lease with option 10 lllFFS·llLllll PUI Under $400 nat rents 1 torte Cell IOf appt No · sval • e • · buy s 1.000 ,..... month 3Br 2'~ba Conelo 1850 ti, bdrm newer decor with d0gs U95/mo 631·8812 Su lurcfo~ Frida\ ]:00 11.11 1. -with S500 cr.diied back greenbelt Close to pool. appts crpts all uty pd \.\All f{I HONl d ti Q lck 1 Br w/pool $400/mo, ~t111d~n Fri. :S:()() 11.111 • lttl .. IL i-~. 1oward down payment• wrap-aroun pa 0 u 539-6190BestRltylee S300d 6311879c ,.., -. ~ p c p k 1 sale Byownr 921-1447 -~ ep. -on· (;A~CELLAT IO ~ & ~!'L E~E c~'t7'o~ ~ggge s.t u~: E--tt -E-t t I I HHt. H111Mar 2242 n1e. 833-8926 CORRECTIO '"'-IS·. -1•1-graded w/2 ltreplacea Itel Yt 11 t 11 3 br 3 ba twnfise In Sea-W/stde 1Br. frig. stove, ', --------• and wet bar Just re-5 ':'In. walk 10 beach. 2 br gate. amenities elore, crpts $430/mo • S300 (, duced~call 759-1501 r ~rn & apples may be 40' boat dock s1ais mo sec 646-0341 a11 1.30 PM .a nn•lla tiu n b and 1·orrt•(•tio n~ ma\· OlllO-S,OP111Art1 Incl Must sell now. Sub-· t d · 3 Bdrm. 2 be. choice lo-.._ ... ,. mit all otters. $115,000 12131320•3460 2 Br, 1•,o, ba twnhse nr SC >t' ma c• on sa me• rlt-a dlin1·' ui:, abon'. cation. Easy terms. -Mary Kay 768-0243 bkr lniat -2244 Ptza S600 3044 Fiimore. Ill 1. f II · $95000 ---545-4731 or545-0034 ease a!." o r l:l C'lllH't' al10 11 · · HIRRYILSE /OPT Aenglngfnprlcetrom number when cu rll' e II in J! ~ our ad. IEWNllT IUOI LIT a.....-. .. 1 3 br condo: pV1 ape, 3 car S900-S 1200 2br. 2ba apt, located In eastslde C.M. w/garage $600 mo 646-6055 ave ERRORS·. 9011 178 with good 3 Bdrm gar Nr Hoag Hospital olderhome. $215,000. Terms. Avail now Agt Check )O Ur a d daily and rt'porl RtJ l1Cartllt II"'· l~~.~E~SA~Y~El~l~E~~ 380-958-09721972-4710 errors immediateh . The DAIL\' Nl-llH Drive by 2812 Serano. ULll&LIEllPLU 2 BR down Dishwasher, garage, Avail 512, 11 tO Victoria. Cell to see No doqs. S560/mo 631-6812 PILOT assumes JiabiJit\ for thP firs I Sllt,000 Adorable 3BR 2ba, RV Walk to thops. beach, Bet Clllll&HLllAJI s torage. $169.00 0 pter.lerry/retts.3Br/2ba inC'orrect insertion o nl•;. 2 Bdrm doll house wllh Ownr/Bkr 1-679-2680 ea. 2 18 Bal Bl 673-2943 CLASSIFIED M2-5678 rireplece, bulllln kitchen POOL WANT Harbor View home •3 Br 2 Ba S.C Ptza SA p001, patio, spa. garage $895 No pets 752-5822 In'" ltr alt 1 ... '" 111 Salt leatral 1002 ...... 1002 COLDWeLL BANl(eRO WEST IEWPOllT sno,ooo Fisherman's paradis e ! Cozy canal-front with 3 yr. old pier floats. 2 BR PA baths. "Swedish" style fireplace m living room. Walk to beaches and shopping. LIDO ISLE Beauuful 3 Br 3 · 2 Ba. Bay.front. pier & float fo r 65' Boa t Best buy at $950.000 2 14 Via llh1ca Open 1-5 Beautiful 3 Br, :l Ba, playroom. fireplace. beam ceilings. Xlnt. financing. $420.000. HYSllE HIVE l&YFllOIT OllH Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio $695,000. lllVllE TERRACE 1833 Galatea Terrace Open 1-5 Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br. 4 Ba. pauo. pool home . Fee Price $775.000. PHllSIU HIE ICWFllOIT Ocean & J etty views. marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1.285.000 HYSllE PUCE UYFIOIT S pectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up. 2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boat spaces. $1.375,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 3-11 H11y,.d, [)1"' N R 67'> bl61 IOYH SllOllES IWIEW Magnificent view eSlele custom 5 Br . family rm & 5 Balh new pool. spa. on and sunny enclosed area to tease, buy or OP- patio. Full Sl.tod R-2 IOI 48R 2ba, Meta det Mar tlon 548-4609 111111 with room to bulld sec-Must see · very nlCe. ond unit A terrific Invest-Call 641-8833 •11tiJ1 Bt•tl 1100 3880 Mtchelson Drive W side. all new. 11i't S., Irvine patios, D/W, no pell, ment opportunity own. SUCCESS REAL TY UllU llLLS ktds OK. avail 1mmed Rent 1111 yours 2 sty 2 br 2 S6751mo. 645-6646 EITEllT&JIEll'I IELlllT RemO<leled Newport Hgts home wtlh pool & spa Lrg country kitchen , trre- place and more Asking only $235.000 Assume e111s1tng loan Traditional Realty 63 l -7:l70 POOL 3BR 2be. S 15K dn. OWC balance 30 yrs 12•;,•1. Prln only. Ask lor Hutch. CALL 641·8833 1972 Beautiful VIiia West Home 201160' corner lot Highly upgraded 2Br 2ba lge liv/dln/k1tch area Liglll mtertor BMI buy tn Orange Co S25 000 SACRIFIC-EI Bargain 2 Br , Young edits welcome AfC poolside condos. Agt 5.C0-5937 $69,900 3br $79,900 Low down OK. Patnck Co••ercial Tenore 760-8702 Prerrtz 1250 Baat. ltac~ 1040 S 1-$3 000 000 I lit ....... IHoll c'asH ' 3 BR 2ba, fireplace, vaulted celll ngs. in - sulaled new cpts & drapes For appt call owner 962-0535 Con<lo wtocean bree.te-3 Bdr 1'. Ba custom mir- rors p001 & recreatton For top tltght actton. con- 1 act V erne S tr ong 962-552 I or 642-2097 Creative problem solving clie n ts went com- merc1al/1ndus1nal prop- erly w/good potenttal Geographically open 979-3350 Bkrs 24 1-1658 Darlue!f Uait1 1300 NWPl ~EANFRONT DI• duple•. best loc Xlnt b a pool hm $675 --------- 539-6190 Best Rtly lee $425 1 Br Mobile Home. -quiet mature adults. no TURTLEROCK TWNHME pets 646-6725 673-7787 2 • den, wfjac over-_____ _ looking ·grnbelt. Ava11 $440 1 Br. relrige, patio. May 1. t yr lse pref. S 1250 no pets. 724 D James St • dep Ortve by 9 Rain-673-7787 bow Falls Bkr Roseann --,-1-1-1-2-1-11-1-,-L.-,- DeLuc a 851-9987 n-Eastslde townhouae Pool, U T C 1 Br condo. micro. patio. carport, gd crdl W/D hookup, near new 23 10 Santa Ana Ave Mgr $650/mo. 85 1-1525 dys 6.C2-1518 or 650-1797 ltw~rfiffif' 00 $525/mo 2 Br, 1 ba apt All A va h86ie n ow 2.5 blttns, balcony. lndry rm bedrooms' S800·S2,000 Close 10 shops Ferg1.1son & Hahn R E 527 Wilson Bluffs Condo 3 Br. 2' • ba TSL MllT l4J-ll03 1850 sq It New pa1n1 & $685/mo Etslde 2 Br, 11 > crpt Crose to pool ba Twnhse Frplc, yard. S 1350tmo 921-1447 gar lndry rm N1<:e foe 2314 Santa Ana Charming Bluffs E plan. S lllT ai2 1011 very private cul de sac. 3 T L .,. • 1 • BR lam rm. 2 , baths AYlJWU IOW $1650 mo IEAll IUCH ltn PIP 673-7873 FUT&STIC 11111 Ill 4 br 3 ba Short walk to _la_c_•_•_• .. P,_rt ... f~.,._-13_5_0 YllW ... E beach Spac 1111 rm 11 nm UNIQUE HOMES 1 Br relrtge. range leun· 675-6000 dry pool. carport no pels S.C95tmo 931 W 19th SI 548-0492 Tilts 3 Bdrm 4Ba home has lam /din rm lrg bale. COST A MESA 8 1X gross. been completely re· easy care yard St69 000 assumable 1tnanc1ng CIRCLE & CALL Great bach pad pet S295 Fam s1ar1er w/appls $300 Flat 2br deal upper $400 Bachelor" E side c M Carll ce11tngs. pa110 k1tch . very clean . modeled inside and oul See at 614 20th St 11 6°/, Need last sate Professionally decor-536-1718 Agt 650-6330 *131-1110• ated Corner 101 ocean & HHI Harbtar 1042 ldutri1l Prof 1375 bay views from decks __ ... _. _____ ...,'!!!!!'9 _ Pool spa. game rm full CONDO 1 BR W/LOH 1600 st l w/sml orlice soc Fnc<l 2br hSe k1d/pef $500 2br 4 lam hm lstopl $525 Not far 10 H20 3or S600's $4 15 t m o dep 850-4160 Iv msg bar. 3 ltreplaces Truly an 1 • m1 to bch Pool, 1enn1s pil 3 phase Ran<lotph exquisite home Fee land S 139K Owner 559-0908 St. CM 546-t653 Ets1<le 3br loaded $695 $675.ooo Stephanie I . 1 1iii4 Loti tor Salt Jones 644-6200 1 _r•.• .. • __________ .,,_ 1400 Olhers avail nol tn ads Ufe81iB.All 539-6190 BEST Riiy lee ~M11cn11b-lrvin11 I I I I\ I I I\: I \ \,' • llCllHllU VIEW Adult Home plus guest apt . breathtaking lo- cat1on, very unique $750 000 UflliiilC)I Jl titJ~f S Rea11'ors. 675-6000 IEW IHTECITO 4 Br. 21't ba. single family delached home, Turtle Rock Ridge Lrg yard. ale, tnlercom & sac sys, cent vac & much more 30 yr below market rate linen $340.000 For info 552-0917 (Irvine Paclf1C) PLAI 5 tn Turtle Rock. 4 bdrms. 3 ba. tam rm and a 3 car garage Property has jus1 been refurb1Shed Man1- c u red landscap i ng $229.000 and you own tne land _i1tm ~lso~ ·Realty 786-1172 Golf course lot on 3rd latr· CUSTOM WATERFRONT 8eaut1ful landscaped gar- way. Hidden Valley 3BRtden 2 frplcs. spa. den apts. Pool & Spa Lakes, Mlddtelon Ca sandy beach & slip ror 42 Pa110/decits No pets S 16.500 7 141792-7250 b I Ad 1 R It 1 Bdrm $525 oa r an ea Y 161 E 18th 642-0856 Oat of State 549•55•7 Prtptrty 1550 HARBOR VIEW-4 Br~ 21 > drm 1 •;,Ba $635 - -ba, lam rm across from 151 E. 21st 548·2408 Beaut 1 1~ acre. Spr&Que park & pool, gardener River Valley. Oregon S 1600/mo 6"0-4 144 1 Bdrm $530 $98.000/obo 960· 704 7 Harbor View •BA 2ba. 2 Bdrm I'• Ba -S62S I.E. Exck111e 1600 very mcefy upgrded. Etc 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $660 HAVE-6 UNITS C M Vacant S 1600/mo incls 2250 Venguar<l Wey With S200K eciully water & gardener No 5'40-9626 WANT 10-16 uf\1ts tn local pets Owner 644• t820 & Eastside 2 Br 1 Ba gar,~ area. 540-•484 Agent 673-9188 Mary or Rose lrplc. beam ceil S615 & -UH ISLE S625 • 1s1 last & $225 2 I .E. W11tt4 1625 persons. no p ets Lovely spac 3 bdrm, lrg 650-1798 WANT OUT? south patto Only $1500 ----- • mo, yr lease Stephanie EAST SIDE 2 br. 1 ba. gar, tnves1 co buyi property Bernardy, agt, 645-7050 patto No pets $550 Distressed or negative Newport Und-er-S 1000-~ 1-40_3_6__ - OK You1 price, our E/ I" 1 B 11 b t terms 558•0174 11104 That's rite 3 br incl den s .. e r. sma u cozy frplc 2 ba pool $895 w/lots of natural wood Rea tab 539·6 190 Best lee New crpt ldrpstpal nt llll& llUll --------t OCEANFRONTElegant 3 S405. 851"9523 52' tf WATERFROIT Hout1 Farahkd story wood & g1ass tdea1 E.SIDE TOWllllE Stunning 4 Bdrm & den 3880 Michelson Drive 2000 lor couple $2500/mo lse Quiet 2 Br & 3 Br w/1'..., Ba residence on the lagoon Irvine Util pd Reis 673-4300 ea. pvt patio, pool, lndry, Superior water 111ews O I carports, no petJ $650 & troni most rooms Docks L11aaa leack l 4 CoroH ••I Mu 2122 NEWPORT CREST Avail-$695 Curt 11 . agt for two 60 yachts ' ltlllllt llt•t ti ltlOh Beautllully rurn Twnhs. able April 151h. end unit 63 l-l266 Utt141 Mias Mu"et sat on a Tullet. along came a spider and read tn the Dally Pilot Class1l1ed section about Miss Mut- ters Tu"et end bought It for $9 95 You can sell your tullet and lots ol o ther thln11s through Daily Piiot CtasStlled Ads Call 6"2-5678 E 1 o ,=-=--- 1 acre • all relurb1she<l • 1mmed move in. trade or lease oplton ok $975 000 tor xlnt ltnanctng R & H Investments 75 1-5~8~ DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? bayboat Cathedral cetl-Must sell. Cory <194-2254 lrplc, pool. tennis ct wt2Bd 2' >ba close to Frpl pool prvt patio ing entry 2 stairways. --~ ---$1195/mo 673-o8g6 pool Move tn condllton <lshwshr X·lg 2 Br on maid s q1rs S 1 350 000 ltwptrt hac~ 1069 S 1200/mo E t d $61 557 2841 L H Call Joyce Debolt or -lewrrl hack 2169 COSTA MESA New & as 81 e - Sally Shipley le l Llll-PUI llUYE E~ecutlYe condo on bey. lovely 3 8d townnouse llST&IT II designer completely pvt patio lrplc 1mmac & $685/mo. 2 Br, 1''> be NITIOISE !urn i 1995mo 673-0896 ready S850tmo Twnhse, all bltlns. encl Aoolsboatuyte&lyocgeoarngeou2 bsdrvmtesw. Lido Isle 3 BR 2 Ba Mo to W1t1rfr1tt llt•H llO. palto, carport, lndry rm " It Is 1 1•00 2536 Santa Ana 2' • baths ' sauna 241 Mo lease S 1750/mo Bill ti trs • -TSL lllT H2· 1IOS GE !s9-9100 -:,f ~ •• ,. • • ·.·.; •. 6 4 2 • ......._ ..... ~ • ,• p, .. ~ . . ., ~ . , ·• f I f t . . .... • . Contact the DAILY PILOT for In formati on regard ing t he county requirements for using a Fictitious Business Name. 1•UHIL' 'Ulll lt 642-4321 UT 332 S~RcA11'1\-/l t.~s· -----14.,,4 ~I CL.OT t POUAli 0 •. •0"'(,• •• ~ ,~ ..... • ' .,.. ., -ft •• .--.... .... "'. .... .... IOIWl-LfTI latwtrt 11 OllUIRetffH111~ l~ _.. OITSTUllH This property oilers a lot for 'IOU' money Un1ver · s1ty Park 1oca11on, 3 Bdrm 3 Ba 2 llrepfeces. central 111r and the mos1 &•pensive wall coverings and draperies Full price only S 188.500 and 1hat includes the washer. dryer and lrtg 751 -3191 C:.SElECT ..... PROPERTIES . PllllllU Y&LIE '217,100 Now the lowest priced res1den1ta1 Income prop erty on FEE land tn 1he ares Cozy duplex 11.pe to bayand ocean beaches on a prime corner 101 Motivated owner may trad•·•ubmltf A1k lor HaHte Strock 8.C4-7020 llllllllLUI Form«ly Lingo R E hliM°llJa.. loot lllUT llYU IYIWID 2 story w/dbl gar & euridecll Can use as 1 or 2 units S239K U& 905& Ctrt11 tlet •ar 1121 DUPLEX by OwMr 3 Br , • ., 8• front. 3 Br 2Ba baell 8"' loan available $4~.000 759· 1742 lllT SILL ~ AOll Cameo Sh01• 4bf pcot apa '498 000 780 10 16 • hour security Pool & spa Grundy Ally 675-616 I Wttt•i .. ter 2291 -------.- All the amen11tes you MO<lern 2-sty beckbay 4 Large 1 Br Apt crpts. could wanl 1n this Bdr 3 Ba pooltspa. 2 Nr Goldenwest College 2 <lrps, pool landscaped bayl ront ll1ghnse lrplcs •, ac $2300 brhse bltlnslncdydS465 pC'o! area S38S/mo No $935 000 64?-1366 • IM 539-6190 But pets 648-3618 ett 3 30 LllO RUL n ...... l1f1rtl1e.1t1 --------Lrg 2er1 Ba Cpts, IU-lSOO Ctatral 2202 ~1rt•11h F1r1l1h14 ~~:8:s~~4:~~~~: No Easily yours coastal 3 br 2 lat• C•MJOI IY OWIEll be untt lncls bltlns ere e • Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba upstelre 118 -• & more s700 111 538.61~ ta1a1al1 2607 condo. 2 car encl9d gar, t 1•1. llxe<l rate, 30 yrs Best Rily fee s 1100 charm/Sunny 3bd very nice. No .pe1s seso Monaco wtth best GC ?ba btw bayfocean Fer~-644-2270, 644-8788 view 14 Rue Vlllars I I Wf Open wknds 6.C0-1538 •••tr tttr u1on Hohn RE 642-118 MESA PtNES-2G50Harla Get 11 puppy or kttty lhrough classtlled. and give 1 puppy or kttly ror Chrtstmas 6.C2 5678 N••• ,,.,,, •4ul,m•ntf f 01 ~lf'ltd Ad ACTION C.-11 A OAJU •ft.OT AD-Yltot "'""" lltlt1ls H h L •li40 LIKE NEW 1 Br.S510/up. n •••. IC• ,,. PAVT patio pooltlde •pa ,~::=-~~m YOUR OWi TOP area, Quiet. no peta 1141111-1111 COUITllJ Newer ~!--t:l ga~ Ctrtaa ••I Mar 22 ESTATE No pe11. s s 10 6"5-5577, Benet prGCf 2 br 2 bl bet 8-IOAM & 5·7PM wtlrptc EJttru flat S875 e .. utllul & perk Ilk• Pvt 1 Br. lrplc, pool, p1tlo, 539 8190 S..t IM .,..Private Patios G r No pets. 399W Bay .,..Cover9d Perking 25 •so-•••7 C"tl •ua %224 ""SpaclOU• Apte v """'" I, of CfUplex 2 9, 1 Ba .,..01n1ng Ar.. Stunning large 2 Br 2 Ba .,..Walk-ln-CloMt• g1rden •Pt. pool & rec t200 eq 1' wl pr1 Y9'd .,..Home-tlkeKllcnen1 area S54S 710 W 18th St $600/l'M 880-9063 $650 2bf Iba, gar fenced yard e 13 w 19th 846 7545 Of 848 82&5 1 1>1ock t=lnoton & WI lfFlll & , .... •TILlnEI FREE ~.~r!o; =::' ~~D!~~ LA OUINl,,. HERMOSA thing from • amen apt to E tide ctMn 2BR Iba Igo 18211 Patkl'de Ln. 1 • ~ Br hOuM ti loolllng In enCl }'lfCI, frplC '640 • block wut of Beech. 3 CM NB or HB thlnll of u1 dap Garcl«ler Incl t>tocll eo of Edingttr ftt11 fOf thll cll<>IOe of 8"6-~9 1 Of 675·3432 Hl•IM 1 10 .. 1 living BAANO NEW 2 Bt 2 81 U-' TSL MGMT 8"M 803 Cu11om1zed Condo. w Aflrlanh, 111. N B ReA1. T'V 876-1642 tit,, St 1''t ml 10 l>Metl WM Q"arege no pet• S705 lalkl 11111• 27M 1 & 2 ~ fll~pootl $1.,ra Mgmnt 641 l 324 IHR ot fbR • J..-, P11n 1a1-1p11 11r -p!,:~.1 NQ Wttd• 38r 19• gar nv ly lurnlsl)od YHrly uut pett ss t$·S&aa ctptt pa1n1 No Pf"• •100 p(I H7Btmo M<:Naah TSL MQrn1 7S4 0091 or 1•1 MC d p 7!2·1881 Riiy 1542 11J4 84? 1~ ll' \ u.ideU/L.iliJiii Ciqie!rf . lnWall l!l!!••!!lh!l'L--- 0 LET A V£T oo IT1 FINCH & OECk8 16MWl(( fXPiNd i 0...... \Jpt•Tr• TfimminO MAUL-MOVE-flEMOVE --------Mat~ Conatr remodellno Exp«lenoed batdw«itlng All lelttut .. I AcouttlO Yard Melnt.•HeullnQ Filt'nltute. Trutl, Tr ... $2.17 per da11 add na, rootif"IO. tm1 JobL ~~t. WW.& Skidato Fr• •t. Kevin 873-1503 MIKE 850·3263 fe3.5-Ct5 NOAM '1 RMI. Lk •39107•. C.it fMd. 1.ARRY 754-1120 Commen:tll/~tlel COftege-udent w/lg tNCtt Tha~~~ ~d= for COiiect 798-5322 STEVE REMOO!l.INO. AEPAIRS. lllctrical Land~ Matntenance IOW rate. prompt. Thank ......,, 1n the Aiillt Cab!Mta, Top OueMty. 18 Him& ILllTlll 0ua1ttv s.Mce. rw. 11o. you eourt 1st-1eGe ecsu ~iriiirii!ipriiii!t.,.om-1,•a•.•s ... 1one-- DAILY Jr: yra In .,-. Uc. ~. Quality wonc. fr• •t. bonded. 20 Yr1 In .,... KRUEGER HAULING Bk>ek·Coneret.-Stucco -.....,.,~,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,...,,,=-==--- a nv ,., ... • Repelr• lna'd. Me-3564 anytime •25513 fM..7401 Mcweeney Land~ Ref'• F ee•t 549 9•92 'lliliiilliiiliib:= R.aurfeclng •Ind.• Re&. 845-512• Furniture. treah, clMn.-upt · r • ----------11 Pl.OT I .... U 1-41H CU91i REDUCE Electrlo BIL\.S Mafl 64S-50" Brick, Block. Concrete. ~ i lJPhd. ci:n Apt/Condo/Church/Bua. Tll IUll... LT HAULING-MOVING PRICED LOW ~tom ----------- SER ltd.at Carpels repaired and free Consult. 964·8818 Lawn-lree-tf'lrvblnttell Garage and ywd ciMtlup Wort!. lie, Bob 831·1 Ul1 IN.UIDCCI•. VICE ong MOnf will care for re.t,..ched. 781-.8111 RESIO/COMM'UINO Treetr1m/~OYel Jon 645·8192 MASONRY *TILE tOdd ,..... Lawn malntlRototlll~n All T R DIRECTORY your I« In my ""'M ,.__ 1 -a.. 28 yrs. Do my own Work Fr .... t•--•-"" 5 -.a'TI ypes eaa. & Uc. hOme. 076-5229 ah 8:30 "9mta ••nr Uc 278041. Al 848-8121 ........ ._ •111U1 631·2345 •• rmeyt, patJoa, paths. Tree Tflm. Cleanup• chronlC Pain xu .... i;,;a Iii ---- pl\.lt the IRVINE MIRROR etc. No 10b too amall. f•raltut Yard Main. &. Haullng 1 setlon w/hypnotherapy ...WL --------~g~~~~~NRG~ 7om ,., aCkpg RMa. Mickey 636-0553 W•''"!t L.o 841 .2451. 557-450& e>orby s1m1 RH ~a.-8.401 ... ABC bovlNd • Wedneedey at CooflMntlallefflclernt MN. Driveways Sidewaltce BaU~ I Cl -i-Ouick/caretul Low rates. From '25 mo. 645-7500 Patios ~ padt Uc'd. 11.*A IPllUTDY tUt .. u..g Lie T 380 6 552-0 10yra exp. (714~11 -.u1I ~:~~r~~~~I PROF BKKPG /ACCNTG Ron 55&-0034 · Custom Med• Furniture ;; ME REPAIR R681N's CLEANING 1 4 410 Santa A~ Helgtlta Com~ter Mod teee Free . 2oe1o dllC. 21 yra exper. Eleo-Plumb..Carpentry SERVICE: a thoroughly .... 1 .. Ylll* PAINTER NEEDS WORKI Spedalt on Poof EqulO .. &11 P• Liii CounMl.°Meg 8"2-7041 al• lrt Guar. work. Free P-U & Remodels Keith 646-4672 clean house. 540-0657 S.Stquallty 25yr. exp. J'(¥~Wct, celll•~n cab. Water...._.,~. ~~C:!; compUtertzed Bktc to bXvs oA NIGH+§ delivery '7_141 554-71 28 _ ONE CALL ooEs 1T fill ..,.,4..,, • .,.....~ uc. T-116.428 130.1353 oav1r:a:r~ 984.fa'38;· Olapoeala. F~•. etc. a_, I -~• pg to O.C Airport Area. M .. lt We 1111 11. break It, buy it -ST RV G C-OL-EG -[)feint dMr trom $15 .._.eMntattve sut your ,......,,, ~ proYiffd. TLC. 852-1007 Cu•taiail or haul It. 548-5009 Havereft 8ecky720-9 5 A IN L E Palnllng. Carpentry. dltp MJ-4121 tit. IH lees. 96(µ032 Cll"( ---HouMcieanlnn. ,...n'I & STUDENTS MOVING CO Drywall & Plumbing ~ f-::1.:·M2 ;;'~· C L' tt -Lt Clt11ia1 Cl EEi p 1 0 ... .-Lie T124-438 ln~red Home c--.. o & ---• ytime • ---------l•ll -•I-RepalfS. alnt ng, rywall, spec cleaning speciahst. 64l-M27 "'"' um.... Ex..-Service & ~ .... , *N bl__. bl A-1 Kleanlng n Services Topped/removed Clean-etc. Free Mt1mates Dependable, free estl· WATCH US GROW! Int PhH 859..()687 .,_, ._,,., f ew1 cab '"'''&· ,ca net Bonded/llc.'d we do wha1 up, new lawns. 751 -3476 Gary 645-5277 PTL mates 646-4232 1 yrt exp. 18 yra In area. ac ng. art orm1ca • · Pa;;i•! Lie •409035 964-8919 countertopa 549.5747 you don 1 have time for Ill A••ERICAN HANDYMAN Latin, mature .. ,,,..,.~ .. P1iati11 u itiQ1/lt• .. •li•1 8U1id1Remoa. ore. kl1. rm edd • bay wndW. French dr, patio cov/dec:ks. UC 446485 Steve ~7-8078 · 650-1711 "" ,.... ~........ -F HI GJNTERJORS = Carpeatry LANDSCAPE SERVICES Carpentry. Windows. lady. to clean your hOYae. Fiii PAllTill HANGING/STRIPPING ... ...,. ... _____ • --C•atracttrl Landacapt~ & Maint Paint tences etc. Yes xlnt rels 831 "2891 BY RICHARD SINOR VISA-MC Scott 67~ 1512 Spec1an;t.i20Q i Tn Pl;.in• \our ADDITION'S, DESIGN ANO REMODEL Expert CarpentA Service LOCAL. A FS. INS Jesus 1s Lord 847-2387 Li""'"•'" 2.~ ••. 1• yra of lea Fr• ut. 30 yrs exp. Ranalr·"'-mod-ddltlons "·-er&J Dependable Housek~r ""''~ """"'" '" •HANGING/REMOVAL* 77"2725 ut W• .. -... "" ... Lie 448415 Experienced/own Trana happy local cua1ome<s. .,. an,.ime .,, OoorHtc. 548-4980 •E•m-11111 OIUT. 642-6007 or 545-6974 Baalia.1 Cella 650-3263 Thank you. 675-0383 11~1~'; ::r.r~ Tnt Cl March to your phone lo Remodel/Repairs· comml CLEAN UPS•HAULING OdMP Joas l -GENERAL OR SPRING 12 YRS EXP· I'm small m SJmmer Tree ;;(I · ... a,1 ltt•,ult S..r,·11•t• 1>1rt·t·lor\ Jrl (' :t 11 :-.; 0'1> Uc. re11 Proletslonal oorppl servkle. 831-2345 pl-.:ie a fut-acting ciu-and rea1d. llc'd, bonde<I, LANOSCAPE•TRE.E TRIM SMALL MOVING JOBS Windows & .Appliances My pnces are tmafll BLACKW:LDER P~-Shrub Main lnt'd, tr •t alfled ad. 842-5678 ma. For est 552-9142 FREE EST 642-9907 MIKE 646-1391 Free est eve's 852-1007 RON 650-M77 ~l~y. ~;~j3 ' Greg 557-0756 557.2291 642-5671 ht. JU _____ 2-.too..., Oflict ltatah ztl4 Lnt I Ftaai 3004 Heir WutH 5111 Belt W11tH SlM !!la WmM 11• ........ SEA & SUN LODGE Full service SYl1a>Newport Gold. Shep. 1 yr F spayed. Fal./Tml Plf · HAIR CUTTERS for t>IQ ... SYDNEY 0MARR s 105 wk/up. Color TV Ctr. Two ottloM avail May shots. nda gd home 846· IUYSlml CHI modern ..son ec:ro .. 3026 w. coast Hwy, Npt 1 The Executive Office. 66431674-0900 ext 131 My C M. home tor toddler EllP8flenced. Apply before PllT/tmwm from BeM>oe a.,. Out> HOROSCOPE 110 Newport C.Oter Or, LOST GLON RETRIVER & onlant 8·5. 3-4 days wtt 1 lam Mon--Frl LUNCH Opportunftles avallabr. 70% C010W1llll'Q'I So. Lag. nr beach. tully :200, NB. 6«-4492 Male Lost in Fahlon ltl 645-46221557-814~ STOP, 2318 S. Fairvtew, with the LOS ANGELES 831-7117. 87~5&41 tum .. pvt kit. lacll, tennis, Lido PenthOYM 2 beaut area. Joahua. Rewatd B k Santa Ana. 557•7004 TIMES Circulation 0.-HARDWARE ASST MGR pool. thr Ba. empl furn offices ava,il. reoept 955-6490 Mt. 6 759-0701 an ing COSMETIC SALES partment In our door to Retail exp. req'd. 240 nn-smkr. $350 493.3490 & conl rm. Must aeet PtrMllll l2 LOii StCHfl"' Earn xtra SSS. Excfting ~~ra':~·~~:an= BroadWay. ~ 8ct1 •-tr 673-4803 • 1 cosmetic co .. own hra, we hourly wage p1ua com· 497-4403. John Tltarsday • April 19 lutall 2906 Successful. Independent train Linda 67~2751 mlstion Hours· 4pm to liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ARJES (March 11 -A.pril 19): N ew approach necessary in .~ •R•c• WI ··1 mu·-· b k h I -"'I t ...__ Tr-1nltv1 Is pro-Furn wtcly rentals ""'"-'""" -1 2 -" an 81 an mm-..ae htatffesllti1Cart _.... ., ... 111111 connection with long-range project. Lines of communication open. you S Steps 10 1000 ft. second noor, quiet And runn no 4 hours a opening in our Newport Will train. Janie ~s-1316 vlded. Potential to earn gain rare insight into mo11ves of others. Focus o n sp1rituahty, travel, April-ept atr .. 1. nloety landscaped day, 7days•1!19R. Pres· Beach headquarters of· S300 plut P« W.-For Outgoing. enthu•lattlc; adults • pattltltM ewn- lnga. You . mutt enjoy working wtth youltl MCI be a pceltM motNelot. customs of those who live in foreign lands. Leo plays important role. ocean/bay bldg, off-st. parkjng, gar-ent this ad and receive a hce. PrevjOYs comrrier-OlllTll I Ulll en Interview, caN: TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Your inner feelin~ serve as reliable VIiia ltltal1 lll-•tl2 age available. 645-~800 two massages for the c1a1 loan documentation Part/time. Apply In pet'· 957-2361ut.1204 . Vacatin Vicky. 645-3323 days prtoe or OM. exper!enoe In oorporate aon: Noack Trophy & En· GeMral olfice guide. Focus on family relationships. sensitiv ity, ood and security. OllClllf IUIUll banking environment graving, 170 E. 17th St. n~ ... --· Emphasis also on financial arranJements in connection with . ltatal1 2907 tft. S,. fr•• IOt 1/f l11 I....... preferred. Excellent t>en-a 111 Costa Meas 1 •--- partnership or legal document. Aquanan figures prominently. W .... IM Suites to 3000 a/fl -ef1ts. Call Personnel: · Busy clrculatlQn offic. calfofen~ 141-7121 ..... GEMINI (May 2l-June 20): Leave intricate details for another lhrfrHt 1 • Nr Harbor & Baker Flu.ntll 851·9900 HUVDYlllYEI need• a par1111me otwtt time. For now, grasp picture in its entirety. Diversify, display humor. s. ... rleatalalYail. 549-8l8l dyt. 720-14"4 ll0.1112 Clll•DOl IUI Gooddrlvlngretofd. Bring for antwer~phon .. I~~~~~~~~ give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Play waiting game. be positive I _!all hr 1tt11a111a1 .. _ Open space office In NB. DOG OBEDIENCE ctasaes Ell l /F /Y/I ~r~n~.' 1~';,:_e:la~~ ~-~~~,.per= ~ot•-·- concerning legal rights and permissions. Sagittarian figures promi-•••911 · ..-desk & furn In place. gd at your home. Ranbl BEAUTICIAN Fri. 2:30-7:309m. Sat. -• _.,_ nently. -. water view 64&-5015 rates. So Cal. ~Train-Laguna Beach. e KLIVllY e and Sun. 6:00-10:30am. 11pm-7arn. 5 dey ....-. ' 1·no S ....... ool 963 3 88 St·..._,, & .. __ ...__ Exp. ~ or _. \rain. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check details connected with basic 2tOI Spacious 824 sq f1 w/lull "'" · • Renee 494-1600 NMdextralnc:ome?BHn .:;:;GQed•;o;-.1;· Call Margie. 497-'4n services. Focus on essenttals, performance ratings, home and security. harming r o. ~~01.n ~~1~10m~~':;,'ti ESCllTl/lllELS Beauty Salon: Hair Stylist 1~~f:fe':'or 330 w Bay. C.M. 2~pm SURf a. SAND HOTEL Review resolu11ons concerning body image. exercise. diet and gar. stor..,,e, pool. s275 avail. lmmed. 1570/mo Outcall ONLY 835-9199 needed. Muat have M t h ...,...,..,. b'-(uk for Debfa) Laguna Beec:tl EOE · · c.-· 1 -~ T I · 'fi t I -. cllentele. Enjoy Balboa ut ave a __.~a "" nutnt1on. ~orp10, LAV, aurus persons Pay s1gn1 1can roes. +'It utlls 64•·9806 4-8 Photo copying & other or-SEX THERAPY: counsel· Island environment. economy ctar. Irvine. GENE"''"L occicE Hotel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be read)' for change. travel, variety and flee services avail Call t s al c N~ Beach Cotta "" rr ..,.. ........ -E/Blutt condo shr lmmed. Usa 675-0132 Ing or exu oncerns 673-4013 aak tor Tina """"" • Busy Cotta Mesa otftoe ••----.. challenging confrontations." Fcx;us on COfTllT1un1cation. creativity, w/F n-smkr. W/D. pool. BY .APPT: 640-6454 Mesa and Laguna Beadl needs an OfganlZed 1 ,.. Ass!St. to purd\. ltgt. Greet special relationship. Romance is pan of scenario and so ts SAOO • ulils. 720-1849 C.aatrcial Bikini Shop Salespefaon. areas. Call Vicily before lla.ble lndt~ w /good potentilll. Strong food & If G y Sa · · 1 k I SUllll LA SPA lull time on the t>eaeh 11am: 951-7113 typing aklfts & knowledge beverage t*grd In in~ se ~1scovery. emm1. irgo, gittanus persons Pay ey roes. F. 4Br bet bay & ooean NB leatah 2911 USS&ll 631-2800 -.wa1 11--. of office prooedur... tory oontrrol Celt Renee. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It may be necessar) to revamp. review. Avail lmmed. 650-2637 •~ .. ,-_..., 497-«n _. 439 f I . · h 16040 Harbor F V Shiatsu, jacuzzi, sauna. BOOKKEEPER Busy ...... _ _.ul off'-·--'-s Heavy telephone contact ...... · revise and to begin a pro~m o remode mg in connection wit wknds or ah 6PM 1240 sq 11 . Prof remale staff Open 7 Permanent PIT. exp only. car.;~riented ...,.r;;;_ w/customer service SURF & SANO HOTEL homebase. Emphasize secunty. realize that older individual is on your Fe to shr 2 Br CM duplex, Agent 541-5032 days. 10·2PM. vlaa & me. Newport Beach ehrlstlan tionist. Room for ad-eXpet'. helptul 754...-1 Laguna 8eectl EOE side, will support your efforts. Libra plays significant role. 50-60 yrs $140/mo + oTtice/Shop/ St or age 4320 Campus Or, • 190, propertymal'agementol-vancement. ADA Pfef 4 general office 11111• Umf LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): fa:change ideas. keep options open, utila. 646-2584 space 250-350.750· reaa NB Across from OC Air-fioe. Non-smkr S7 50/hr day~. P\eaM ca11 .-.u atmP stress flex1biht)' and versaiihty. Short inp ma~ be o n agenda. you'll Live on bay, M I F CMesaC-2548·7249 port 556-2260 Resumet=~~~8· Nanc;y64S-7!S80 in ~~ift:t-~~ , .. , ·-·-~ impress others with )Our curiosity and humo r. Define terms. perfect $400/mo. 1s1 & last Prime property on c oast TOP SSS Newi>Qrt · 0 E N T A L someone to handle T • •- techniques. fet rid of superfluous matenal. Pisces figures tn scenario . 675-9397 after 5PM Hwy 1n CdM 1400 Sq. Ft. Females prel Models and •IHllHPlll* SactAecept1Bkpr, 4 dys, phones. soma OMV 111-1222 SCORP O(oct. 23-No '. 2 1 )·.Earning power increases -focus on A 11 1 d 660 8888 Escorts 1213)866•1984 Eicp'd computer AIP. RD 11 knowledoe helplul. wm Mat male to shr lrg 3 Br va mme , • • 0 (01,. A pos also ev,a aoon train Can 894-3322. •lllEUir- production . responsib1llt). promotion and chance for areater rewards. hme $325/mo -'1> ulils PRIME VIA LIDO lauatll . " pegboard AIR. AIR col-CM 546-3000 "'511 · h h d be "' I s 00 0 leclions Tax & qlrly re-as« !Ot .Ndy Japalle99 lady rieeded for Y ou'llrccouplossandlocatean1clev.h1c a cnm1ss1ngor stoen • 1 dep ays 12oosq11atore 1strtbutora needed tor ports Type so -wpm llfYElferflllllT housecieamng Private Taurus. Cancer. C'apncom nativ es pla) paramo unt roles. 851·5629. eves 754 -5455 Ava11 May t 650-2709 Olympic Products Smah 1rv1ne mfg 540-8894 Pltime. 6 days week llllm Party 675-0105 SAGITTARIUS (N o '. 22-Dec . 21 )' You strike chord of Uni' ersal MI F. 3Br 3ba hse w/vu. E--&1...-• .. u *-Investment ATD Coin --Np1 Bch area 645-7845 Ptt. ex1>91 only CM store I I d II be h I I Lag Bch W/D. room lor * ltHn"' .-.111 Sets. Buttons e" Help I Cllirt,rHtlo h1laf11t 645-1500 or 831-5995 llllPI llPllYISll appea -project is comp etc · ) OU wi at ng 1 P ace at crucia lurn. Avall lmmed. 5375 1 MO FREE RENT Support US Team and Bright & enthUalaatlc. no Dr1vers Wanted: 18 & over.1-iiiiiiii~=====-iii 2nd sl'litt. evg 30 hf'SI• moment. Judgment and intuition are on target. You exude charm, 549_8211650_52~4.Hugh Wt short term lea~. lull earn $$$. .Authorized exper neo. 650-2273 good dflvlng fec::ord Co.!" Strong supervitofY sldffs magnetism and many are drawn to yo u with their questions. problems serv au1tes. 881 Dover Or Dist (714) 54 t-5453 SYPPlled eats. Ask lor WP•J.n Erigl./Span tPellki"G and praise. MJF 3 BR house in Costa Suite 14. N.B. 831-3651 -CLHIC&l PUT Tiil Maratiall al 2301 E Coast knocits often wMrl you SURF & SAND HOTEL CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get read} for fresh start. look &M"ui~ ~oa~:~~1~~ WANTED: Storage apace. ••,rtt•,!111 4021 Light typing. llllng. tele-Hwy CdM. Mon-Fri 8•5 ~:,, ~~;r,!,"10~~ Ms MeCullougtl 497-«n behind scenes. visit o ne confined to home or hospital. You'll get to Approx 300 Sq Ft. by .D. I phone r~tionlst Mon ORIVERStx.COUNTRY LaguN 8eed\. EOE · h d ~ · · fi M/Fem to share 2 Br. 1 Ba. 5115/84. 548-8100 I.II SITILEll thru Fri, daytime hrs. plClc Cal. lie. MacGreo<>< Yacht• r..cn the Orange Cout heanofmatters,lightwillbeshedonmatte~wh1c cause ncuon, ear Apt , Balboa Island, • your own days Irvine. 1631 Pfacentfa.C M market. ISllPl/Dl•mll and suspicion. You will be granted greater independence. 535omo yearly. Non lai911rtal ltrka&• Ct. Ito. $5 50/hr. Jim 833-8343 Phone 642-5678 Mature. for etder1y lady AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Sense of direction, purpose is smoker 675·9564 Jerry ltatab 2920 Spec1alTilng In 111 & 2nd ltitrll Office PllOllS IWlf Weetcends ~&-36&8 restored. Your wish comes true. popularity increases and you'll know TD's Since 1949 t S75 per 100. no eicpet' f M/F rmmt share 2br 2ba 2000. 2000 & '000 sq fl Robl Sattler NH/CM I Front office appearanee p f 1 1 SI rt I what to do and when to do it. Social activities accelerate and element o N.B. oceanfront duplex 3975 Birch, NB RE Broker Bd Realtors PHONES & TYPING m~i°:te~y1 t~r : .. a~ luck 1s present. You rajght be chosen to appear before the media. $385 .. ulil 645-3886 S.50 sq tt Agt 541-5032 642•2171 545-0511 ,Apply 1n person 2927 s aand self addraued PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on publicity. ~btlity to a~hie"'.e M/F 10 ahr 3 br, 2 ba lnduatrlal space w/good Bristol C M 966-5252 stamped envetope to goal. special dealings with those in pos1ttons o f authOrtlY: G re.en hght IS condo nr SC Plaza. $250 re1a11 potenllal Approx. WANTED People needing CRl-53. Box 9014, flashed, 1t will now be necessary for you to becom e fam1har with people 673-8292 213/498-2936 7K sf wt approx 15K ~~1 c~~d~s! .s~~·~a~t~ CL:::f ::::r· Stuart. Flonda 33495 who live tn other countries. Gemini plays ke) role. M to shr 2 bdrm apt nr SC =~~/i~~~~r;il~r;n~ _Oe_n~n Assoc 673-_7_31~1 Publishing company in F&CTlllY IPEIJHI A··-.. b Val Plaza pool. jac $320 ... ''t all or part Nr Harbor & Btlp WaatH 5100 Irvine has opening 1or tor mature individuals with Aprta11t1, Uaf. Apr!atah, Val. ,..._.a ' • elec. 6•2-9787 Pascal Baker 549-8181 dya, -Person Friday to answer factory work exper1enQe Dau Ptlat 272& WJHI lipatl 2752 llrt lw~ z7H N~~~.F a~~-s~~1~0 ~ ~! 720-1444 UJlll &CClllT ~::'~ ~~ :~~~~:, ~~~r:x~"~:a~ Lrg 2 Br + den. 2 Ba. Lrg 1 i 2 Br. gas. wtr. fyj I ~l I utlls. 549-1694, 632-3530 tt!!fl 22 EXECmYE and enter data In com· will train Call b~~n Ocean vu , encl gar trash. lndry, pool, a:t:l iJ ; Prol rmmttoshr3braptFencedatorageyard.9&0 The Orange Coast Dally puter 261-7192forappt 9am-4pmonly.496-5 1 w/auto opener, newly r• carport. tat ., sec. No 'ltiJI J In l~vine w/ume 5246mo sq It Newport H\J area Pilot has an excellent op-Compan1on/Housetteeper F&OTllY TIAlllM carpeted & deeonted pets. 29041 Alome. ••1•11•111•111 Avall lmmed 786-2382 $500/mo. S..8-9831 Mon portunlty for a career to live w/elderly lady in Small parts mfg 3 shifts 493-1030 9· 7PM Mgnr 495-8221 IN NEWPORT BEACH · thr Fr1 8-4pm onented Major Account Costa Mesa 548·3289 avail. Mature women pref • t It L 769 A great place to live on the Shr lux hme 1Br $285. Pvt •-3 z Executive W1th a proven ----A ty 1 pe son 10 3 pm ~r IC• Upper Bay. Private 2 rm SYlte $375 Rooftop nalHIC,.Hll track record . Great COIPmll OPEUTOR PP n r • OOEll VIEW 1 BRUoo: d1shwathflf. r&-clubhouses & health patio vu. ltt, lest, dep. SPIRITUAL READINGS po1en11a1. guaranteed Plllme assistant 10 oper-5~~~~~:d~;.~~~,1~iEl lrlgerator Incl No pets. spas. 8 t-.Onls courts. 7 utlls 962-3445, 96&-8479 Advloe In all matter\. Love. d raw against com· ate IBM System 23 com· Only 10 minutes from 545-4855 blwn 9&3 dally pools. close to bualnesa, H Z marriage & bt.. ~neas m1ss1on Desire to move I puter Costa Mesa Will-Fem Companion for ath· Laguna, your own private S600/ h t t 131 OC Airport, Faahlon leatah Waat Also counseling \ 181 5 onto management a plus ing 1o traon Typing skill lett<: handsome 45 yr Old ~~ view from 1D~~ 10 5.~ 0~ ::"; r:,; at Bik' Island, eonven\ent shops Mesa Verde Local esteb So El Camino Real San Send resume to and speed a dehntle male S t0001mo 15 days 0 nt a m~ll aec u . 2 10 t>each on alghl family-desperate Sold Clem Llc'd 492-7296 P 0 Box 1560 asset Call btwn 9 am & ott Live at the beach Call · ;*'le blu · llke newt 203 33rd St Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-home. nd by 4/25/84 -------Costa Mesa 92626 t2 noon 957 -8191 Answer Ad 835 r with den, x 5 t8ra501arge NB Really 675: 1642 menta & TownhouHs Call 241·8181 dys Eves Looking for a smgle man. EOE 642-4300 24 hrs private patio /mo _ from $660 (Ask ab<>Yt 549-3637 40-50 yrs. someone to construction I FOOD SEA-VICE Call 960·6331 or drive by Eaatblutt Townhouse Apt. furnished apts. complete -Prof Gpl-•~•--28f-u ---have a tun relatlonahlp FlllERS 24585-Santeetaratoaee 3BR 2ba. 2 car gar. no with TV, linens & utenalla. """""" """ ... wfff\ r 1ove outdoon & -ACClllTIH-CLl/P-T & layout crew needed. 11 you have 8 dynamic and or condo CdM NB Costa oc outgoing personalrty laat ltac• 2740 pets $825 per mo. may be rented lor short Mesa by 71 ;184'. Per-love to play tennla I am a Sml business nr Alr-1mmed1ate open1n9s tl'len come join Daily Pilat·-~ GRAPHIC ARTIST Orange County dally newspaper is seeking a quick layout artist with knowledge of typesinng. repro- duction. camera ready a.rt. Must bE able to get along well with sales repE and interpret thetr tdeas into layouts. Additional pro.JeClS may include fly· ers. brochures. maps. and sales pres- en ta t1on visuals 3 years ex· perience-ne ws pa per preferable Send resume or letter of qualtfi . cauons to Olh '<.t-. t.0 \~T DAIL\ PILOT P .O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Attention. Meltnda Thackery • 64.4-1010, catl 8to5, M-F term or longer) On Jam-manen t 548_81 00 proleaa;onal and llve In oort 10 key type 40 Yates Con1ruet1on THE LEADER IN FRESH I 2 Br 1'h Ba 4-plex, blHnt. --boree Rd. at San Joaquin NeNport Beach 5 5· & wpm own transport•· Call Bob 960-6035 BAKED COOKIES cpts, drapes. waahar I Newport Beach Condo Hills Rd 805-649-9323 110 Iba. 548-0585 hon 545-7108 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•il••······ dryer hk up encl gar Clote to beach. ooean i•• llOO 11_ I Con1ractor needs e11p MRS FIELDS COOKIES •S• I $675. 536-092 t view. 2br. 2ba, spacious. ... HllfH tr •Spiritual Reader & Ad· Adm1'n. Ass1'stant person 10 supervise pub-I hiring lor lull and part lrplc. sec bldg. pool leat 2912 visor Advice In all Ille toe; works pro1ects ltme sales-baker POS· 2 Br. 2 cer gar. covered $910 mo Carolyn S60 72 matters. love. marriage. Mulli-taceted real estate 834·0824 •lions at th Balboa Pen1n- pat10, v. mile to b<:h 645-2281 or 650-2358 J~~or:r J;:t~eMesa4 business. NB 631-9397 development company COOi/,._ t • suta store Apply at Mrs $695/mo 213-925-4796 673-7787 Lt-It Ftaa• 3AIU Sett motivated ab11l1y & -·a tU r:,.td s COOklff Laguna '"" · Dinner & reltel positions Hills Mall Management ~~~~ 1::~·F1~r1:! Spacious single, Ont 1,0, &UIPllT AIU Found 4'12. Sml J Lab ~:;rew:~h 1=pl:b'1>r~~ open Call 650 5735 1ra1mng avail 8.42·2834, 842-3172 & two bedroom apts. New2-atybldg,goodfwy milt Must Identity ress1 ona1 worll u ---------""""'•----..-----.1 3Br 2ba $750 t MC. 2 blks to beech Avail 5/ 1 No peta Yoland• 847-8075 $575-S775 mo 2 & 3 br, enclad garage. waah- .,/dryer hk-upa. yard, patio. Newporl Beach Realty. Oayt 642· 1603. EVM IHI0-4e14 IUllllW11lll 2Br 2 '~Ba. d lw. wl d hk-up. oar. lrplc. SUO/mo 982-7789 M0-1193 Oetu•• 381 2ea a 2er 2ea In 4~pteit crpt1 drpe ......... ~ ... ,.... ...... 1111•t11•n H118AN ANGELO OR. 1 br. 2 br l baOhelOf aptl T......, eecurtty. encl owao-. pooe, Jee. tennt&. CllutinouM w/tuA eicercfM room.141-1813 access From 600 a.I up 752-0530 perienoe needed with u Tu TE M to 3900 s f Wiii build to higher education desired SYlt tenant Some speoe Good salary & beneltts avail lmmed S 99 net f QUND ADS E:r.ceilen1 workong con-Bkr co-op d11ions R & H 751·5989 Resumes ooly to The ---IRE fft[E Robert P Warmington Single Car Garage Encl. ft Co . 3090 Pullman St . fU~ISHEO or Near Fairground•. $80. c I Costa Mesa. CA 92626. per mo 751·3531 a : .Attn General Men., UNfURN1SHED. All UTlllTIES 11;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=1i;; Ofllct tatala H!-1111 ANOTHER WENDY'S PAID, HEALTH INl/llTI • IUll ii\7 WettcliR bf. 1oea1ec1 at Bak" & Fa1r- 8s TENNIS S 1 S 1 30 tQ tt vi.w in Cotta Mesa Is ClU . . paclout m11ter tu te A"*'t ~ 1 5032 now accepting appll-SWJMMIHG. phis avallable In twge trl•vel. •-· ___ • _ FOUND femate Golden A.-cation• for quality mind· mu<h more! Sorry. Peolflc Sandt trtct, off $270/up crptt drapea ale trNMlf 1n Mltalon Vlelo ed people at our ,,... alt• no~ Modets Atlanta betw..n Beact'I & 17301 e.ach Huntington arM . approk lyr old or ... Don at Wendy'• Optf\ dally 9 to 6 N4fwl•nd In HuntlflGton a.aeh ltt2·283.4 964-3146 2840 S Brlatol blwn =h(=~ '::' BALBOA ISLAND· Marine Found M m I 11 e d 2-5PM, Mon Frt E 0 E $400/month, utlla Incl Av upatalrt office Shepherd. 4-.8 mo. * &llWlllM •RIY1CI 98~1221aft.8pn\ $225/mo 875-M71 Sa ta Ana H•IOhta -7 1333 Tel ephone oper ator A~ 11111'11. ~ 7-3pm ehlft Top pey 362 Employed lady°' student --FounO Pruorlptlon 3"' St. Leguna 0.Ch Ncwpoft leada So. w111 be t11Yg u a bug 1n ga..... on 11th St. New· ~ ~ need• 170016th Strttt lovely rm. pool. kite ~Iv N:;!. ~r~7r::1 ::' P«19eech 84M33~ t~°"9'•a-av._ (at t>owf) nr •lt'POrt a.300 54M 40 Wiii build 1o IUlt tenant, Found Pt Lab F w/whlt. ouuhtfts 382 3 ,. ..... tC 642·SllJ F fU(n rm/ba, pool, spe '·"net . wm COOP w/Bllr matklf"IO*. Poppy & Coa.sl LftO\IM 8MCf\ W/D, Woodbridge. $275 • 3900 ~ ft ground noor Hwy, CdM 87~ 1327 evt New'°" leadt No. Incl utll. 551-1512 With ,.trm. open floor round Smalt 1w halre<I C ~~-~ITTHT • 880 I~ •..-.... pl nl th ~-•et _,,. Otla ....,.. .,.. r1n • ~"''""' H~ beeeh an. ,.. u .., 000 tblue/ !brown ~ 848 8762 (at 6th) ~ turn ~ ~· Avail Al ~1-89 l)lk/brown/whl Witt: portattOn nee: 64S-ll04 = 53M5tt ' • 8uty NPT 8IYd CM NeMr mttntt•ISprlngdale nr BABYSITTER IOf t d\lld llOW HIRlll& CASHIERS AND CLER IS l1ttnlttn wtlJ be IMt4 Wt4. I Tbn. A,ril 11, 19 1:00-3:00 •·•· at: 1•-... 11111111·--••1 ---RetaillOltice 70e Sq Ft H 8 893-49 10 In my t'!Om9 lrom 1·5 M-F. North LJIGUN eecl*of. Furnish "°"' new lPAf'I· s~ar1t~. "'tu~~. ~ S&95 ~ '"° 145--~.!. LOST a mos old or-non·am1" &4&-Kl 7 l 517 w. Wisoo Co,ta Mesa, Ca (714) 631-9609 CAREER OPPORTl:,ITIES IHI P\11\ 11101 ' ' .... I I l I 1 ' 1• II I •\I 111 t•I\ tit •I 't • • I ti I II i I - • \ •••wt1h H••••••t•l1 f ltt~ t th\ l·'•ltn-.h·t• \ .. "'.,.,..,.,.. .. nqr .. •n I AO•h•t•t• •tft ... •tun• I I utt l•m• ttuurh I l11 lttl0 II ... " 111111(111 ',,,, \\ I• .~, rr 1t to ,. .. ~ n .... ", .. , ' • ,..,.,.., .... '-•~ 11 m• I •"'I tlifil\ Ir " 111 .! J'1 .._,., •..., .. ,r ...... ... ""'to~ ~ lnol ment with luffliture loun(I entry. pool, ahr Ba. COIOf EX!CUTIV SUIT& anp/~t ml Gal VIC. IABYSITIEA wantetl lrTl· 1 I 01 ~ :CIYWttfrta, '146() rno thr ough etaulfled TV, empl nn•tmlu '35() ~port Ontr $5501S775 Port Cam.y HV~• NB rMCltatety F'ult lltne Mon t.-i -,........, fltl)r 642 5678 &S21\12 rmt )•l3·34IO "°'!"70 ~~fWAAO fl,44-8923 l lhNFri 5~1-~~S °rne -------~~-"""""'!~~---••••!!llll!!!i~~~~~-~~~~L Or-nge CoMc OAJLY PILOT/WedMeday, ~M 18, 1984 TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E ACROSS 1 Tower City 5 LIMn item 10 Smack 14 -teat 15 Once known as Mel.Ila 16 Sort drink 17 Squash type 20 Water bird 21 Dlsoord goddeu 22 Conqeals 23 Mil. unit 24 "Mayday!" 25 Fire escape 28 Annoyed 32 Listens 33 Soho buddy 34 Next to b• 35 Alleviate 36 Aggravated 37 San - Islands, wesh. 38 Japanese naltonal park 39 Fragment 40 Cleanse 4 1 Per1ormed again 43 Turmoil 44 Retired batters 59 45 Numet"te 48 Strong Odor 490uM tributary 50Catdgame 53 Dumas heroes 66 Hideout 57 Exploded map 58 Insect 59 Hu title to 60 Nova Scotia cape 61 Squall DOWN t Overlay 2 Wine bucket 3 Symptom 4 Citrus dnnk 5 Tingles 6 Work garb 7 House wings 8 Caen summer 9 Meddled tO Orts 11 Forsaken 12 Scads 13 Clumsy hands 18 Signs ot sorrow 19 Qule1en flMYIOUI PUZZUIOLWD Pl-11111 23 Tarry 42 Eremites can you .... 24 Detested 43 From -- 25 Remove wool 26 Bedevil Wire 45 Enjoys Spare 3 hrs niohtty? Are you .... Well groomed, dependable 27 Greek author 28 Pulled 46 French town 47 Uquefy and NII motivated? Ooyoo .... Enjoy working with kids? 29 Check 48 ··-go 30 Remove ink 31 Cafe patron 33 Sinks •n mud 36 Pulsing bra th" 49 Org 50 MISS Horne 51 Of mou1hs 52 Bone pref 54 Spenser II you can answer YES Phone 646-7021 2:30-6pm Mon thru Fcl 37 Cast oft 39 Ketchup or mayonnaise 40 Ad1us1 anew heroine 55 Exhort 9 10 t 1 12 13 18 PAIT/TI• NOW HIRING broiler WAITIESS/W&ITUS WtlllMIJ .. ., cook. sOYle co<»i. saute Private yacht club Apply 9am to Spm Ortving. cook, pantry cOOk. garde Wed-Sun. 673-7730 Fountain Valley & Hunt-manager vegetable W'•(••R prep dishwashers. --1ng1on Beach, to verify waiters. waitresses, bus PIT person for (light 1hlp- newspaper delivery Re-help. cocktail servers. ping. some paper work). hable auto necesnry. $5 bartenders host/host-20 to 30 hr for Clothing ~r 1 hour plus mileage esses. oyster bar cooks & Mlg Apply at 638 w. 17th PP Y in person at The banQuet servers C M. btwn 9.5 Mon-Fri Dally Pilot, 330 w Bay Costa Mesa See Mr· Apply Wed ·Thurs 9-3. Fri Jt~I Waat.. S l OS Clyde Barrow EOE ~-tog~na2~~~1 Dana Or Practical nurse, EX - ---PERIENCEO, geriatrics Have eomethl~ou want A!T ~llL SMALES Hardware pref . local refs 830-2~8 -.ss gr retail ••P to .... 7 CIUSI Ilda do req d 240 Broadway C1t1 ss•s It well I Call NO W, L ""-.... lf!ll'"!!""'l'M .. _..iiiliii.W 642-5878 aguna .... ach John. PERSIAN RitTENS 1280 497-4403 MCh ~6-9965 ------. RETAIL SALES PERSON Benetton FashlOfl Island ~· 591 Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 I EMN " TO $75.00 PER WEEK ' , Wt no• hive I~ Ol*ll"CS tor JOl'nt •'ltf fldY9rS to S«llrt tNdtt$ lot lht Of•nct Cout Delly Piiot Out crrws sttfl 11 3 30 Pm Ind ;WOI', 11111118 30p111 _...clfyi Of\ S.tu1c1ty wt I_.. 1....,, "'°''houri You wij wn m111y tr~ lftd pnz.s. .io.. witll u r111nc rou1 own 1110nty I'*' IS 110 deimfll'C Ot colection 111.ol\'fd ·" rov .,. tnterftttd ""'" cll4 ,. 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IH FllLl'l Olllll1 S.. our ed undef FoodSaMc.9 Poddle1 R People $175 up T-cvptToy/Mln 646-2648 Puppies, S 15 Bofo.t Col- lie l med u blk/whl Sheepdog) M /F SAUi 548.()7H Part 4 lull time Rattan Wen'ed_F_em-~-- turnltur• Setary • com· ......., to bfeed Of to m11S1on Malur•. relell keep 113--8457 a1tper1ence, bondable ___ ...,.......,....,... Call 1e>-ePM. 130-7183 .,... II DIMES -A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ltRIVA TE PARTIES &Ill your 1tem1 for $60 or INS In our tamou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub· llMHKJ NCh Saturday In tfHJ O.lly Pl"lot. DIMES-A-LINE ad• mu•t lHt ,,,..pald .a mall or bring them Into ,,,. Oally f'llof omo.. S. .u,.. to lnclu<H )'OCJr PhOlw number or ad- d,.. In your Ml. h•11e • price on NCh Item a no ebbntvlatlOM. 5My, no~ adt. 0~ ....., ~. plant• or M/mMI .,.. llCOIJ>t•ble. DEADLINE: a ltJft. T1Mndey C.ta ..... OMoe COMMEll C HEVROLFT ..... ' ! I I . I ,.... ' ,. ~ 1)46-1100 WIRY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR no APPU111L Cormltt--0.LlllO IMYllUT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 141-11111141-1111 WIWllTYlll IWlllDUIJ S.. Ronald Oeee LARGE SELECTION Of NEW & USED BMW'SI LlmllAlllR VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3870 N. Cherry AV9. LONG BEACH (No. Cherryeidt~5l lllt)lll-llH 'frede-ln1 Welcome OPEN SEVEN OA VS - ...... ,,. SOITll co1m YILllWllll ''WI WILL Ill 11 lllllllLI" Volume Salee, Service Andleulng 18711 e..ai &Nd. Huntl"i'on 8eactl (114) 142-2111 WE ClllE CHUlac HM 172 el DOfado m16'. br own w/wht top . $4000/0BO. 494-6164, eves 76()..0941 '78 Seville. beeul yellow ext w/yellow valOfe Int, exn cond tttru-out only 55K mi bought MW car must tell 58500 833-0328 COMMEll C H EVROLET :i-i."' 111 ,., I I • • '" I \ \1 I S46-I 200 ~,y;i;; New vO&! equipped ror towing boal ()( trlr gd cond seoo Obi> 631-2515 or 642-0084 rer• ·74 BROUGHAM 2 OR New tires. tren1. eng. $1200. 648-5278 '74 THUNDERBIRD lmmac, new Ur•. orig owner S2400 846-0021 '84 Tempo. Very lo ml T 0 Pm11. AC, AM/FM Staf90. CUL Qorotout, moving 650-28fa or ~7-4111 wor'k ·~ s '16 ~, x"7. NMr mint cond. 2,000 ml. 13477. CALL 751-6107 '71 M..-o. Marqufa. CALL 879..-.e '74 CAPRI, eu10 trant, low milH. gd oondltlon S1295,cell850-1297 ·74 CAPRI rblt/coollng tYa-nu radlall. am/fm cla.tl\, S 1460 873--754t 714-315-1919 '-'"· it.hh ....., Pi. •" "-1 ... ' ,, • If your Soclal Security number le 551-13-4238 you've wonl :-Page 06 Coast Lobbying pays off for Mesa Verde residents In north Costa Mesa who will get a freeway soundwall./ A3 · Ex-con admits he com- mitted two of five sex assaults In Orange Coun- ty./ A3 California Looks like taxpayers may pick up the tab for John De Loreen's drug trial. /A4 A chilling photo released by FBI shows killer Christopher Wiider at fashion show./ A8 Nation Sen. Gary Hart says he'll most likely lose to Mon- dale In Missouri./ A8 Supreme Court says It's OK to raid private fields for marijuana./ A8 ~ W~rld London bobbies play 'waiting game' at Libyan Embassy./ A4 Vietnam casualties mounting In heavy battl- ing with Cambodians./ A4 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·aome Homeowners are keeping their houses longer and creating a boom in deluxe patlos./81 If your loveseat Is claw-tooted, It may have been a bathtub In a previous abode./82 ·=~=~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!· Food Dressing up your table in Easter finery means a Ilg ht er, brighter menu. /C1 Fresh vegetables and pasta make an economi- cal and nutritious pair. /C7 Sports The Angels defeat Minne- sota, but the liwlns cry ~ foul./01 I Orange Coast wins, but Golden West loses in women's basketball tour- nameAt play./02 :·!·!-!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Chekhov's masterpiece, •'The Seagull,''. is given a soaring productlo11 at South Coast Reper- tory. /84 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business CeJlfornla News Classified Com tea Croaaword Death Notices Help Yourself Home Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sport a Stoek Marketa T...Vlllon Theat.,. WMther World Newt ' • ' 86 A3 B7-10 A4 08-10 B6 0 10 05 B3 B1-2 09 83 88 A4 A10 A3 05-8 01·5 89 85 84·5 'A2 A4 -LB gay rights.bill gets 0 Mayor Gentry halls unanlmfsus decision as 'a celebration of human r ghts' By DAVID BISHOP 0.-,NetCon ...... ,, Oranee County's first ban o n sexual discrimination was adopted by the Laguna Beach City Council Tuesday night while more than l 00 supponers and o pponents of the measure took ------ turns applauding and booing during more than an hour of testimo ny and comment. Mayor Roben Gentry hailed the council's unanimous app roval of the ordinance as a "celebratton of human rights in a community • th~t has enjGyed a history of djversiiy." ' Gentry, himself a homosexual and a leading proponent of gay rights legislation in Orange County, proposed the measure in response to Gov. George Oeukmejian 's veto of a proposed statewide ban on seitual discrimination in March. Gentry cited the Laguna council's support of the failed ABl as one of his' reasons for proposing the local ordi- nance. "Un fortunately. the governor vetoed it and the p y and lesbian commurtit~ felt a very serious blow." Gen try said Tuesday. ..Gays and lesbians are not able to perfonn at an adequate level in the marketplace for feaT of beina discove~. People need to be respected for their ability in the marketplacc ... sex has nothing to do with the world of work." Gentry sajd. The ordinance bans discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in business establishments. housing. Coalition will aid Soviet· bloc athletes By ltAREN E. KLEIN Of -.ca-. Nllt .... The largest number of Soviet-bloc defections in nearly 30 years ~ occur during the 1984 ~ ~es-in Los Antcles, 1IS founder of ·the Ban the SoVieta Coalition said today. • David Balsiger, the Costa Mda man who founded the coali\ioa aimed at barring the Soviet Union from the Los Angeles Games, said that prior defectors with contacia behind the Iron Curtain predict this summer's Games will bring the most defectors since the 1956 Olympics., ill which more than l 00 Hunprians asked for political immunity from their Communist sovemment. ca-. ........... .., ..... " ...... Car alta amlclat rubble of hqe water tank ln lrrine. Steertncwheel crubect boy. s. to death ln wreck. Balsiger said $50,000 bas beet\ gathered to fund the coalition's pl.am for aiding defections. S~l\I ltred demonstrations and !leltlft& tap a 24-hour communications network between possible defecton. aovem- menl officials and the press. Dad faces court in soil's de8.tb About ~ repreteniatives &OGl a 10,000-mel'M>u. primart)y hst- em-bloc ethnic group called tbe CoaLition Apinst Soviet Agrnsfon met wi th the Ban the Soviets Coali- tion at a home in Hancock Park. a prestigious WiJshJre-district neigh- borhood. Tuesday niaht 10 fum ~ plans for anti-Soviet activities duriDJ the Olympics, BaJsigcr said. By STEVE MARBLE Of IN 0.-, ...... ..,, A 37-year-old father was to be brought to court today to face drunken driving and felony man- slaughter charges in the death of his 3-year-old son who d ied Tuesday following an unusual car accident in Irvine. Larry Wayne Davis, a Rancho Califorina resident who'd been stay- ing with a friend in El Toro in recent weeks, remains in Orange County Jail ·- on $25,000 bail. Irvine traffic investigators said Davisapparentlywasdriving with his young son on his lap Monday evening when he inexplicably sped off the roadway near a const ruction site and slammed into a huge water tank. The boy was crushed between his father a nd the steerin~ wheel of the Dodge Aries. accord ing to police. Despite emergency surgery and more than four hours of attention from doctors. the boy died early Tuesday. "I have no doubt in my mind that if the boy had been strapped in a child safety seat or even in a seat belt. he'd be ali ve today," said LI. Sam Al- levato. Paula Kent. a 4-year-old girl riding in the back seat of the car. suffered minor cuts and bruises in the acci- dent. Police said the boy's mother, also from Rancho California, arrived at Mission Community Hospital before the toddler succumbed to massive Wilson in Irvine, supports U.S. Central America policy By ANDREA ADELSON Of tM Delly l'Mot llalt U.S. Sen. Pete W ilson defended Reagan Administration policy in Central America Tuesday. sayin~ that a Senate vote condemning the m ining of Nicaragua's harbors should not be viewed as opposition to Reagan's overall philosophy. Wilson. who joined 1n a recent bipartisan Senate vote condemning the CIA-directed operation. said a m ajo ri ty of the Re- publican-controlletl Senate continues to support covert activity in Nicaragua, where U.S.-backed in- surgents are warring with the Sand- anista regime. California's Junior senator. in Irvine during the Easter con- gressional f'C('ess. spoke to reporters before a $250-per-person fundraising reception for state Sen. Jo hn Seymour, R-Anaheim. About 700 people attended the reception at the Irvine Marriott that raised S 175,000 to help bankroll the former Anaheim mayor's primary campaign. The Republican lawmaker has visited Central America twice in the last year. once during the joint Honduran-U.S. military exercises and as an obs<.'rver during the Salvadoran primary. "I was all but bowled over by their display of gritty determination to vote and chose during the first democratic election there in 50 years:· Wilson said. He called this week's resignation by U.S. Sen. Daniel Moynihan. D-New York. as vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, "show busi- ness:· Moynihan said the C'IA kept the mining of Nicaragua harbors a secret. "The CIA is more inept than conspiratonal. They told the House everything months ago.·· Wilson said. In addition. he predicted Attorne) General-designate Edwin Meese will be vindicated by a special prose<'utor. appointed to investigate charges that (Pleaee eee WILSON/ A2) Not everyone's cheering about downtoWn Huntington facelift Deteriorating sections of down- town Huntington Beach ha ve been defying redevelopment efTons for about 20 years. It seems longer. There was the Top of the Pier Plan in the 1960s and the VTN plan in the 1970s. City officials would rally under the banner of progress and then fall back under the withering protests of residents who wanted the down- town to keep its small town flavor. Previous efTons brought mora- toriums and lawsuits and paralysis. So it was not surprising the other day when Mayor Jack Kelly and top city officials pulled out aJI stops to celebrate what many of them con- sidered to be Huntington Beach's finest hour. The California Coastal Com- mission had just approved the city's local coastal program that envisions and permits a l 2·story hotel on Pacific Coast Highway ne.ar the pier, fancy shops and restaurants, con- dominiums and office buildings and maybe a convention center. Owners of existing buildinas will have the choice of rtmodeling. ra.ung or re- placina their structures. Shortly after the 12 coastal com- • ROBERT BARKER NEWS BACKGROUND m1ss1oners voted unanimously to approve the plan in Los Angeles Thursday afternoon, Kelly pthered his minions in City Holl, asking them to set up a press conference the neitt day. Kelly. Ban Maverick in the old television scncs by the same surname and no stranger to the hot lights, opened the affair by inviuna ques- tions from the press. He shared with questioners tM intelligence that the new structures would carry a Mediter- ranean theme, but that was about all. One ctty official asked. "where's the beef?" Kelly claimed redevelopment 1s needed to cure economic and visual blight u well a .. to improve a..pttt~ of public satet}'. "The general well-being of 180.000 in the 28-square-mile city is at stake." Kelly sa1d. "It would be a desperate error not to go ahead. .. We an-not riding over the desires nor the wishes of the people. l f it were put to a public vote, without a doubt it would pass," he said. But away from the hype and the cameras and microphones there was a dtfTercnt viewpoint. And it wasn't one of celebration. Gloria Hemsley -spea,kina from a telephone at Oka School in Fountain Valley where she teac hes kindergarten -disputed Kelly's optimism. A moderate voice opposed to redevelopment over the years, he said she believes most downtown residents arc opposed to lhe major revamp of their neighborhood. "If they were aware of all tht facts and costs and 1mpact, I know they wouldn't support It," she said. "Based on community survcys(v1a water bill ma1hngs) the pubhc a not supportive.his not supportive of this grand10St plan." (Pleaee tee DOWl'TOWN/ A2) in1emal in1unes. Irvine police Sgt. Mike White said police have asked that the fa ther ~ charged with felony drunk.en d riving and felony vehicular manslaughter with gross negligepce -charges that could bri ng a one-year jail sentence. Police would not reveal Davis' past driving record and said results of a blood alcohol test administered to the father have not come in. Davis reportedly told investigating (Pleue eee F ATllER/ A2) .I p ~ The coalitions want to set up 24-bour communjcations networb between leaders and fieJd workers aiding defectors durina the Olympics, Balsiger said. (Pleue Me DEP'ECTJOJlfS/ A2) Dlllr ........... _ ... Mike Gehra and b1a ractna ptceon• may ban a di.a t.e.n. Flap over HB pi~eons drops in officiafs' lap ""'2 * Orange Cout OAILV PllOT/WednMdey, AprW 18, 1884 It wasn't a blast on the freeway Feanng that a bomb had been dropped on the heavily-traveled San Diqo Freeway Tuesday afternoon, authorities sealed off the ni&hway but the only explosion came from commuttn caught in the bumper-to-bumper crush. a baa thuappearcd toconuun a box with a wire attached to it. The Oranae County Shenfrs bomb squad was catJed but after careful examination announced the "bomb" was a 32-pound block of magnesium packed in a hght-oolorcd powder inside a bag that had ripped open after fallina into the roadway. "'The traffic was a mess. A &iant mess." said C'ahfomia Hifhway Patrol spokesman Kevin Douabty after authorittes identified the "bomb" as a block of magnesium that apparently fell off a pas ang truck. All lanes oflbe freeway between Sprioadale Street and Westminster Avenue were closed fof 4S minutes st.artina at 3 p. m. after a freeway maintenance crewman discovered The protruding wire. authorities lucr speculated, was attached to the ingot only a a means of carrying the magnesium bar. CoNTIN UEU S10R1Es T he met.al, which is n04 explosive, was d1sposed of by freeway maintenance workers. .WILSON BACKS REAGAN POLICY ... From Al Meese took money from people later recommended for federal Jobs. Charges against Meese. nomanated b) Reagan to replace Wilham French Smllh. are a .. cynical and trans- parent.. elecuon-)ear exercise. Wilson said. "Ulumatel} ... Wilso n said. "he will take office and will go on to be one of the most distinguished auorne) gen- erals an the histol) of the count!)." Wil(('\n ~ad he has heard nothing to demonstrate that Meese. a long-time Reagan advisor, misused his posllaon for personal gain .. It seems to me the burden as upon those who are trying 10 make that inference." he said. Wilson also said he would prefer to "dump" a sweeping immigration reform bill. staJled an Congress. He said the proposed legislation to !>tern the en ti) of allegal a hens b) penalamag employers who hire them is based on a faulty premise. The former maWir of San Diego said a survey condtlt'ted for the city showed Sun Belt migrants come to Southern Cahfomaa even without the promise of Jobs. "They come even if they couldn't find a JOb ... because they think they wall find beuer education. better health care. And b} and large. they are nght." he said GAY RIGHTS LAW OK'D .•. From Al 10 the meeung to tesllf) concerning the fear he has for has JOb an the Laguna Beach bu1ld1ng 1ndustr) Connor said the man's boss an- no unced one da} that he would automatically fire on the spot anyone in his em'ploy he thought was ga)" "He wouldn't ~en come to \has meeting an d isguise." Connor said. Not all the comments were an favor of the measure. which was approved on first reading and must come back for a second public hearing and final approval at council's first meeting an Ma). . Fo rmer ell) Board of Adjustment member John Hefti said the ordi- nance is unnecessal). "Laguna has accepted ~ays as an ante~ral part of the communll)'." Hefti said. "I haven't heard of an)' d1scnm1na11on." Hefti said the ordinance ··establish- es a separate class of indivad- uals ... there as no need to grant them special privileges." Others requested a delay an coun· cars approval of the ordinance for more dellbcrauon. while still o thers requested that a '01er referendum decade the issue. The ordinance as based o n those already in effect an seven cities and two counties in California. However. Laguna's 1s the first in Orange County. and the first enacted since AB I was defeated m March. DEFECTIONS EXPECTED ... Two council m embers. Dan Ken- ney and Nt'il Fitzpatnck, qualified tht"ir support but decided not to allow more timt' for de hberation. Kenney asked for removal of a statement ·of policy fro'm the ordinance that he fell was too stringent and "unfair" to the Clly in its description of the problem. F11zpatrick asked for removal of another portion of the o rdinance that included in ns descnption of sexual orientation ·· ... mannerisms. physical charactenst1cs or manner of dress ... Both sections were removed b) unanimous consent. From Al .\nother goal 1s to establish "~fe houses" around Southern California where defectors can be sheltered whale negouauons are being made to V<tnt them daplomauc ammunitv. Balsiger said he bases his pred1c- t1ons about hagh numbers of defectors on in formation he has recei' ed from prior defectors from Eastern-bloc nations who remain in contact w11h underground groups m the Soviet Union and other Communist cuun- tnes Three aspect'> of the Los .\ngek!> Games make them espc1:1all~ attract- l' e for people v.ho "'1sh to defect. Balsiger said. ··The~ ·-.e gouen their feet on Amencan soil when the} gel here. Most of them have the goal of ge\tlng to the U.S. when they defect. tn this case. thn'll alread' be here." he said · · Then. he said. suppon groups such a<, his o"' n ha' e been St't up to aid defectors. Third I). the L · S 1s Ii.no" n for accepung defector>' picas tor shl·lter and 1mmun11:r. ~ $I 0.000 fund for billboard ad' en1smg has also tx•en established. Balsiger said. The billboards. "'hach would go .up around Los .\nReles FATHER •.. From Al offi cers that he was dn\lng 1n the -.1cm11y of the In ine I ndust nal Complex lookmg fo r the fnend he has been llvan$ wath The accident occured al the mter- ~ct1on of Allon ..\'cnue and T oledo Way. Pohce said Davis apparentl) was traveling on the wrong side oft he roadwa) and ran a stop sign and plowed through a series of barricades before hilling the water lank. about a week before the Olympics begin an July. wo uld feature messages advocaungdefecuonsand remind the public of Soviet human rights vaol· at1ons and of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. shot down by a Soviet pilot last .\ugust. Balsiger saad. The downing of Fh~ht 007 1s what prompted the formation of the Ban the o-.iets Coalition. Balsiger con· t1nues to hope the Soviet Union will either be barred from a11endmg the Games or will w1thdrav. fro m part1c1- pa11ng an the Games "Fear that Laguna Beach would become a gay ghetto ts a real feeling out there." Fitzpatrick said. "But you have to vote for human rights." Gent!) said there is no "rampant d1scriminauon" in this city of 18.000. which is estimated to be from 15 to 30 percent gay. He said the ordinance 1s important. however. because "Laguna Beach 1s a microcosm of the larger soc1et~ on th1!> issue:· PIGEONS THREATENED ... From Al rnnlirmed toda' that he's M:n ed nolll'C to Gt'hres that he's \lolat1ng local rules · M1l.e as allo"'ed 10 l..eep 10 adult pigeon!> as long a!. the~ 're enclosed and not n~ing free 1n the neighborhood. But Make. a junior at Huntingto n Beach High School. has about 15 adult racing pigeons and 23 )oung birds v.ho camp out on his rooftop. g(•t11 ng their bearings. He plans to take the youn~ bird!> se"eral blocks awa~ tu find their way home soon. graduall) 1ncrcas1ng the distance until hl' releases them 1n the area near Dodger Stadium. After that. the~ can find their ho mes from v1 rtuall) an) distance. he said. "Somebod} complaaned. probabl} about the pigeons 0) mg or roosung or cooing and we went out to take a look." cll) official Shaw said. "We don't have lime to go around snoopmg in peoples' back yards unlt'ss there as acompla1nt." Mike and his family have obtained sienatures from neighbors who say the birds are oka) w11h them and are appealing for council officials 10 make an exception in their case. Mike said that even though he s tarted his Oock through a couple of pigeons he got fora friend. he's mvested quite a bit of mone} in his hobb). He had to pa} about $200 for a special tame clock that's designed 10 pre\ent cheating in races. He also has to pa) transportation costs for the birds to get to the start mg points of races and for aenal surveys that map the exact distance to his home. Mike says he's mystified as 10 why anyone would want to ta ke awa) has pigeons-almost as m) sutied. he said. as to ho" his birds can unerring!) find their way from great distances to the roost m his side )a rd "We think the pigeons use the sun for their bearing \Omchow. There have been experiments 1n the dark a nd they don't kno"' \\here the) 're at. Their bearings get all screwed up:· .\nd he's hoping Cll) officials Wiii 0~ IO the nght d1rrct1on and make a final decision b) SClllang the pigeon Oap m his fa\ Or. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON FACELIFT ... From Al I lrm'ile) said 11 '·"'""a ll'Jll\ h1g • onlern" that proJl'l I\ lan Ix· dl'· 'l'loix·d as long a' thl'' h,l\l' nn J'>l:fll'nt appro,al ol land ""' nl'r'> Thl·~ (lll) 00ic1c1I'>) h«il\<.' pronml·c..I 1H1 t•m1m•nt domain. hut I wondl·r \\hJt this 1s (to lhl· 11 rt'rren1 \\ho m,J\ not suppon a nrott'l t ) · \ilost ol the ( 11' < oum 11 mern- hcr\ JrC nu<,mC\\ Jnd di.'\ elop- ment·Ont.•ntcd The' don't ha't' a feeling for thl' qualtt\ nf Ille tor the people .. lilll '' htll· Ht·m.,ll'\ and nthl·r5 rrnn ha't' rc,enalH>n'>. \13H>r Kl'l h. < 11\ Adm1n1'\trn1or < hark' Thoinp..,on and t ou rHilml·mhn'> D on Just Call 642-6086 Deify PHot D•lfvery la Guerant.ect " ' .•. ' . '.,,,, ;.1,_ ,, ~ "' • t•' • ' 1 'f ' ft "' l• • ,r,_.{) \IJl ~111.,ter and Ron Pallln">on and thl·ir Jlltcs arl' l'\Utt:d I he' '>CC gleaming hulld1ngr, tJl..1ng lhl' place of do" n1<m n surf store\ and hl·ad shops. Thl'' l'n' 1s1on \ 1s1 tor' 1,pt·nd 1ng mone~ i11r 'omcthing rnon: c,ubs1a nt1al than a hag o f Fntos and a C$ke. The rede,clonnll'nl hoosters Jfl' m11s1 he:irtcned h' thl' .1ppro' al of thl· lo~JI loar,aal program "'-'hat 1h1'> mean\·· '\.'1 al .\ll1<otc1 '>aid ... 1~ that the r11' 11me a)a1n "'"' haH· control of 11' ov.n dl''illO\ 11\l'r 11' land from mean high 11dc to' 1.600 fct•t 1nl:ind .. Offiualc; are rred1ct1ng. thJt "or~ lJn \IJfl \\fllllll J )lJI u11 d u1uµ1l "' rroJl'l·t, in tht· 'i 'i-aue dov. nto" n arc:i -up to ii 12-\tOT\ hotel a1 PJnlir C oa'>I li1gh.,\a) and Mam north of tht· pll'r and po!.s1bl) a 500-un11. four-ston condo m1num near the former Ci\ 1c Cl·nter 51tc at 5th and Mam The~ l'\pect those 1v.o projects 10 lead the v.a~ fur o ther projects Otllnals sa' 0" ncrs "'111 ha' e a l ho1ce ofrazin"g old bnd.OUildings or restructuring o r rehab1hta11 ng them. The' '>3\ there "'111 Ix an effon to pre!l.Cf\ ~ the < io lden Bear. a long-standing night d ub that's tca- 1ured b1g-naml' mu'lt<:al J)<'rformer~ O\t:r the ~cars What do you llkt' about tbt> Daily Pilot? What don't you llk4!? Call tht number at left and your message will bt' recorded. transcribed and dellvtrtd to the appropriate editor The samt 24-hour answering servit'( ma) be used to ret ord lttttrs to tbe editor on an) topic Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and telephont' number for \•erific-ollon No cirt'ulatlon call$, please. Tell us what's on your mind Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Pu b l· Shf' r Clrcul•tlon 714/842-4333 Cl1Hlft.d advert11ln9 714/942-5878 All other dep1rtmen11 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE -.. Chezy Dow1llby E.d11 or and Ass1c;1,1r • 10 the P11bh,t11'• Roaemery Churchm1n ( QI 'l(ltff>I •• t,lfOW c .. !:lf• .... • • -SA 1!. "'WY',r-r,. ., Clrevtetton T•phon" ;ll!I ~' fhtt•f ~ St•phen F Caruo I 1,A.1 ...... Donetd L Wllllam1 VOL. n . HO. 109 ®l<7n1dy, cooler and breezy .,._ t7 42 Coaatal Ir~ '° 10 ...... 44 •2 ~ .., " ,,..,_ .... ~ end Tilur9dl!f. 71 17 cooew _, ::':: ~ .C:::: g::.ac .. Ml Tlluncley moe4ly '° 70. ~ .WV 62 w In Vie llOe ~.NC ~ •2 Point ~ 10 .... Meldmn ~ 12 JJ lotder end out IO ~ -Inner 44 ,,, weer.: llNll .... ~ ffO«n "'°"'' Olndnnetl 47 H ~ to floillt °"""'rot _, to ~ 46 35 ~ wll\de Ill to 30 linolt wtUI Columbla.8.0 ~ •2 _..,_ .... t IO '° ...... Wind -OlllMCM 41 ,.. ............. ~:o'llbul Del!M-" Wor1ft 71 " -..... rllwldly. ..... DaY'Of\ 45 )3 ~--..,_ tOllnottor.._~-o.n-75 43 lftOt'l*'O hOurt :::::r-uiw.i IO 0.. Moll'9e IO ,.. .... '°to ,. ~ wlffl '°' IOoC Wind Oeb'oll 42 ,. -... ..,.,_ -~ OIAllttl H 32 Wlndt becomin9 _..,, 12 '° EJPuo N 17 knole Thundey efternooo. w.....iy FwbMl.a 2t ot~ ._,..2to 4'-I P~~--· Fwoo 59 27 lo :S '-«. Conllder t end ,.,.,, 70 40 ~ clou<t• UltOUgll ICIMy end 0r .. tFlll• 71 .. t rw 11119 allernoon Hllrttofd .. 43 M•wtllll .. 45 ae Reno ., 31 Outer wal.,. 8ftlell CHfl *""90t)' .....,,. 70 .. ~1.P...., 69 3J AlctvnonO .. 47 "°"' Point Conception to San ~ 12 72 HMll,_.. 5-4 .. "''--u H Clemanl• 19111nd IOt ~ WlnCle IS .._.on 77 57 ...... ~ 73 52 S4 P ... TMIC>t 72 57 to30 knote ""=a:'• to 35 llnote ~ ldlellt0Gll9 31 " r-.voni M .. 8*1 lall• eo 47 -Point t009y -Jacll_ ...... 61 41 NoftOlll .. 41 S..Antonoo .. 48 tonight Cotnboned .... I to 10 ,_ Jeck_.... 71 •I Nontl Platte ,,.. M s.n oi.oo 70 eo Wind ""' -1ne1"Mliift0 .... tonooht ~ 50 31 Oltlahc>nla Clly 70 .. SMFrlnC*O sa .. and Tl'tuttOay P.nty doudy ...... Klf'\Ut Clt)I 59 34 Omen. 57 31 StSMMatle 42 ,. LNVeQM 13 57 Orlando 71 41 S..ltle u Llttle Rock 61 31 Palm SPflnO• 98 17 S11r:cr:.: 75 Extended Loe:-r-14 51 Phil~· 15 43 SIOu• allt u 31 Lou1tY1i. u 42 PhoenlJ 14 70 spo11-63 34 L.ulll>Oclk .. P1111::r.: 47 36 Sy<KU• ae 42 Fair ..._ 110<mal 1~11ur ... wllh M«npnl• 64 43 Port .U. 55 41 Topeka eo 33 higha tn Uppet 601 and 70. Lowe Ml-78 11 Portlend,0.e 60 49 T-12 M m<»tl'f 4J to SS PrOYIOance 60 31 Tulu 11 42 Tides =•ty 68 4\ Weth"'lflon 17 41 Temperatures 16 21 Wldllla 17 3S TOOAV HI Le Second low 4 24p m I 7 Allleny M 41 s.cono htO" 10 4-0p m SI AJl>uqu«Qua 84 60 THUflM>AY Am•NIO 17 42 Finl low 603am ·OS AnchOttge 34 21 ~low 12 4S em 32 ,._ SS 3e 4 Sip m I 7 LOCATION llD eOMDmON Allen ta se 31 Second htOll 1122pm 5 2 HunltnglOtl Beech 1·2 t9lf All9nllc0ty se 30 AAler Jetty. Hewpot1 1·3 poot AualJn Ml 57 Sun "1• 100.y •• I 21 pm • ·-"°'" St .. NewPort 1-3 poot a..IUmo<e 64 42 Thurtd8)1 at 5 17 a m and -eo-at 22nd SI .. NewPort 1·3 poot Mnos 79 46 627 pm Bellloe Wedge 1·3 poot eai11•ognem eo 34 Moon rltM today at 10 OI pm eett UlgWW 9Mtc:tl 1·2 0000 a.m.cti 53 27 Thurtday el 7 22 a m and,,_ again at San Qernanl• 1·3 0000 8oiM 12 42 11 otpm Weier Tarno. 82·64 S ..... dlractJon IOI.II-. Emergency landing Pilot John DeCapriles, 37. and paueqer D.L. Miller. both of Solano Beach, escaped without a .cratch when their red and white Piper Cherokee-Warrior pla.ne landed in a dirt field eut of Ed.iaon ~h School ln HuntlDCton Beach about 12:!<> p.m . Tues- day. Deeaprlles Aid the plane lmt oil preuure two miles out o•er the ocean. County antes up $650,000 more for Kraft sex-slaying trial defense The mounting costs of pro' adang a defense for accused mass sex-slayer Randy Steven Kraft fQrced Orange County supervisors Tuesday to ap- propriate an extra $650.000 for the fund used to pay private attorneys representm& 1nd1gent clients. Count) budgt't officials have esti- mated that about S500,000 of that sum wall be needed to def'ray the cost of Kraft's defense. which alreadv has cost the county $342.500 an legai fees uriency contract to fbc failing seawall approved The Orange Count) Board of Supervisors Tuesday agreed to award a $53.000 contract on an emergenc) basis to repair a 40-foot section of the !'>Cawall adjacent to the Sheriffs Department Harbor Patrol office in Newpon Harbor Supen 1 ors "'ere told 1fthe repair work doesn't began immedaaLely, more of the seawall might fail. Also. until the wall as reconstructed, it presents a danger to both the boating public and users of the adjacent public beach. R 1ch Han. a project engineer with the county's public works division. ewlamed that an erosion problem caused the lower ponion of the seawall to \lade ro~ard. treating the hazard Super,·1sor'>. without comment. \Oled to award the emergency repair wntrart to Trau1 .... can Brothers. Inc. a local manne construc11on firm. The repair cost'> v.111 be paid out of the Nev.port Tidelands Fund . ondee1 s poce So{Jt po.stee,s boll Eostell 650-2105 113? I tlYi~e. .AlJe. '-hfrr:tr~ibb P~lz.L1 4 and mvesugatl\e costs. The fund onginall} was budgt"ted for S3.9 million last July. Kraft. a 38-ycar-old \Long Beach computer analrst. as accused ofkilling 16 men. His trial. expected to run for several months. is slated to begin this summer. Judge Luis Cardenas appointed attome} s Douglas Ono and James Merwtn to the case at pubhc expense after Kraft ran out of m oney follow- ing his Municipal Court preliminary hearing. Normally. a public defender is appointed to defend indigent clients. but the Judge determined it would be cheaper overall if anomeys famahar with the extremely complex case were to remain at public t'x pense through the tnal. In cnm1nal cases involving in- digent defendants. the state reim- burses 80 percent of all investigative expenses incurred by the defense. The count). howc-.cr. must pay for the remaining 20 percent of an' es11ga11 ve costs and all auome)s· fees • I I - Wf r1•..1J c..r1".,. APJttl ·i:. 1·.m4 If your Soclal Security n~mber •• 551 -13-4238 you've wonl Coast Lobbying pays off for Mesa Verde residents In north Costa Mesa who will get a freeway soundwall./ A3 Ex-con ad mit s he com- mitted two of five sex assaults In Orange Coun- ty./ A3 California Looks like taxpayers may pick up the tab for John De Lorean'sdrug trial. /A4 ' A chilling photo released by FBI shows killer Christopher Wilder at fashion show./ A& Nation Sen .. Gary Hart says he'll most likely lose to Mon- dale In Missouri./ A& Supreme Court says It's OK to raid private fields for marijuana./ A& World London bobbies play 'waiting game' at Libyan Embassy./ A4 Vietnam casualties mounting in heavy battl- ing with Cambodians./ M Home Homeowners are keeping their houses longer and creating a boom in deluxe patios./81 If your loveseat is claw-footed, it may have been a bathtub in a previous abode./82 ·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Food Dressing up your table in Easter finery means a lighter, brighter menu. /C1 Fresh vegetables and pasta make an economl- cal and nutritious pair. IC7 S ports The Angels defeat Minne- sota, but the Twins cry foul./0 1 Orange Coast wins, but Golden West loses in women's basketball tour- nament play ./02 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Chekhov's masterpiece, "The Seagull," is given a soaring production at South Coast Repertory. /84 :::!:::::::::::::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Claaslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Home Horoscope Ann Landers IVlutu•I Funds National News Opinion Police Log Public Notloee Sport a Stock Marketa TeleVlalon ThNtn) WNthet world News 86 A3 87-10 A4 08-10 86 010 05 B3 81-2 09 83 B8 A4 A10 A3 05-8 01-5 89 BS 84-5 A2 A4 ~ ts u -na . o.117 .......... ..,__.llt ..... Mayor hails it as ·celebration of hum an right s ' ~ By DA VlD BISHOP • .,.., ..... Cen1191 ........ ·, Oranie County's first ban on 1aUil discrimmation was adopted by dill Laguna Beach City Council T~ night while more than 100 su~ and opponents of the measure~; turns applauding and booina durilil more than an hour of testimony aait comment. Mayor Robert Gentry hailed dlt council's unanimous a~ ol'dlt · ordinance as a "celcbrauon ofbama rights in a community &bat • enjoyed a history of diversity." Gentry, himself a homosexual aaill a leading proponent of py rilb• legislation I n Orange County, proposed the measure in response IC> Gov. George Ocuk:mejian's veto of"'a proposed statewide ban on 1auel discrimination In March. Gentry cited the Laguna cou~ support of the failed A81 as ooe ofbil reasons (or proposing the local ordi- nance. "Unfortunately, the governor vetoed it and the gay and lesbian comm unity felt a very serious blow/' Gentry said Tuesday. "Gays and tesbians arc not able to perform at u adequate level in the mark.etplact for fear of being d iscovered. People need to be respected for their ability in \be marketplace ... scx has nothina to do with the world of work.," Gentry said. Car •lta amid.at rubble of hqe water·tank lD Irvine: Steedn& wheel cruahe4 boy. 3 , to death tn wreck. The ordinan~ bans discriminatioa on the basis of sexual orientation in business establishments, bousina, city ficillties and. edUl:'ational iusti1u- tions in La&una Beech. Tbe law would be enforced by action ~t na civil coun by vicums. Courts could dM injunctlons against violators mlG award monetary damages to victims. na·d faces con.rt in son's death By STEVE MARBLE Of ltle Delly Nee II.aft .\ 37-year-old fa ther was to be brought to court today to face drunken driving and felony man- slaughter charges in the death of his 3-year-old son who died Tuesday following an unusual car accident in Irvine. Larry Wayne Davis, a Rancho Califorina resident who'd been ~Y ing with a friend in El Toro in recent weeks, remains in Orange County Jail on $25,000 bail. Irvine traffic investigators said Davis apparently was driving wi th his young son on his lap Monday eve ning when he inexplicably sped off the roadway near a construction site and slammed into a huge water tank. The boy was crushed between his father and the steerin~ wheel of the Dod.ge Aries •. accordtng to police. Despite emergency surgery and more than four hours of attention from doctors. the boy died early Tuesday. .. , have no doubt in my mind that if the boy had been strap ped in a child safety seat or even in a seat belt, he'd be alive today." said Lt. Sam Al- levato. Paula Kent. a 4-year-old girl riding in the back seat of the car, suffered minor cuts and bruises in the acci- dent. Police said the boy's mother, also from Rancho California, arrived at Mission Community HospitaJ before the toddler succumbed to massive Anti-SoViet leader predicts mass defections at Olympics By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the DllllJ ll'llot llllfl The largest number of Soviet-bloc defections in nearly J O years could occur during the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. the founder of the Ban the Soviets Coalition said today. David Balsiger. the Costa Mesa man who fo unded the coalition aimed at barring the Soviet Union from the Los Angeles Games. said that prior defectors with contacts behind the Iron Curtain predict th is summer's Games will bring the most defectors since the 1956 Olympics. in which more than 100 Hungarians asked fo r political immunity from their communist government. Balsiger said $50.000 has been gathered to fu nd the coali tion's plans for aiding de(ections, sta$ing street demonstrations and setting up a 24-hour commlinications network between possible defectors. govern- ment officials and the press. About 40 representatives from a 10.000-membcr. primarily Eastern ethnic group called the Coalition Against Soviet A~ression met with the Ban the So\ 1ets Coalition at a home in Hancock Park Tuesday night to fi rm up plans fo r anti-Soviet activities duri ng the Olympics. Balsiger said. The coalitions wa nt to set uo 24-hour communicatio ns networks between leaders and field wo rkers aiding defectors duri ng the Olym pics. Balsiger said. Another goal is to establish "safe houses" around Southern California where defectors can be sheltered while negotiations are being made to grant them diplomatic immunl\). A $10.000 fund for billboard advert1s10g has also been established. Balsiger said. The billboards. which would go up around Los Angele!> about a week before the Olym1 cs begin in July. would fea ture m~ssages advocattngdefecttonsand remind the public of Soviet human righ ts viol- (Please see DEFECT I A2) Not everyone's cheering about ' downtown Huntington facelift Deteriorating secti ons of down· town Huntington Beach have been defying redevelopment efforts for about 20 years. It seems longer. There was the Top of the Pier Plan in the 1960s and the VTN plan in the 1970s. City officials would rally under the banner of progress and then fall back under the withering protests of residents who wanted the down - town to keep its small town flavor. Previous efforts brought mora- toriums and lawsuits and paralysis. So it was not surprising the other day when Mayor Jack Kelly and top city officials pulled out all stops to celebrate what many of them con- sidered to be Huntington Beach's finest hour. The Califorpia Coastal Com- mission had just approved the ca ty·s local coastal program that envisions and permits a 12-story hotel on Pacific Coast Highway near the pier, fancy shops and m taurants. con· dominaums and office buildings an,d maybe a convention center. Owners of cxistina buildinas will have thl" choice of rcmodchn&. r11ina or re-- placing their structures honly after the 12 coastal co~1- I • ' missioners voted unanimously to approve the plan in Los Angeles Thursday afternoon. Kelly ~thcred his m inions in City Hall. asking them to set up a press conference the next day. Kelly. Bart Mavcnck in the old television series by the same surname and no stran@C'r to the hot lights. opened the affa ir by inv1tana ques- uons from the press He shared with questioners the 1ntelligencc that the new structures would carry a Mediter- ranean theme. but that was about all. One city official uked ... where's the beef'?" Kelly <'lt11med redevelopment 1s nccdl'd to cure economic and visual bh~ht a~ well as to am prove aspt'cts of I public salet). .. The general well-being of 180.000 1n the 28-square-mile cit} 1s at stake:· Kelly said ... It would be a desperate error not to go ahead. "We are not riding over the desires nor the washes of the peopl e. If 1t were put to a public vote, without a doubt I\ would pass." he said. But away from the hype and the cameras and microphones there was a different viewpoint. And i1 wasn't one of celebration. Gloria Hemsley -speaking from a telephone at Oka School in Fountain Va lle} where she · teaches kindergarten -disputed Kell} 's optimism. A moderate vo1ce opposed to redevelopment over the -.caf'\,, she said sht be he' cs most downtown residen1s are opposed to the ma1or revamp of their neighborhood. "If 1hev were av.arc of all the facts and costs and impact. I know the" wouldn°t support 11,'' i.hC' ..a1d "Based on community \Uf"'\C $\la waler ball mailing$ the publir 1~ not C\uppomvc. It'" not C\upportl\C ol th1'i grandiose plan." ,(P1eare eee DOWNTOWN /A~) I internal in1unes. Irvine polfoe Sgt. Mike White said police have asked that the father be charged with felony drunken driving and felony vehicular manslaughter wi th gross negligence - charges that could bring a one-year jail sentence. Police would not reveal Davis past driving record and said results of a blood alcohol test administered to the father have no t come in. Davis reportedly told investigating (Pleae 8ee FATHER/A2) • Ross Connor. a city planning commissioner and ca<hairman of ECCO, a poUticaJ action group forp y and lesbian issues, lold council that he tned 10 persuade a friend to come to the meeting to testify concerning the fear he has for his job in tbe Laguna Beach building-lndusu:y. Connor said the man's boss an- nounced one day that he would automaticaJly ftre on the spot anyoo.~ in bis employ be thought was gay. .. He wouldn't even come to this (Pleue ~GAY RIGHTS/ A.2) ~ .... ,..... ..... - Mike Gehrea and hla racing plgeona may ban a dim Iatan. Racing pigeons' futur e threatened by city la·w By ROBERT BARKER Of .... .,..,......... ' ~omchod) 1~ tning 10 chp thC' wing!> of Mike Gehrts' rac1n1 pa.aeons. i The I 7·vear-old Hun11ngton lkach c-nthusaast got into the spon aboU )'ear ago and last monih one of h1r; birds beat S6 others an a race that st.aned Tulare HI' blue {heck champwn n('"' the 181 m1les1to GC'hrt!>~ home o n Feid Dn"c in thn.'<: hours and 44 minutr' It was h1.-. fir..t \IMO!') in Tht Amt Ranng rigron l mon. Inc r:K'(' • • Rut the prO\fll.'l t of future \ 1ctonc' 1!1 thrcatC'ned after 1o0mcoM tn lllie nl·1~hborhood n\"nr < 1olckn \.\ C'St "itf\~C't and '\latt>r 4. '~nuc comr>taancd co ot\ ahuut '\t 1 ~C'' p1tcon' \nJ ( 1\\ Land l 1 ~ Tc.;hnietan Donald (Pleue tee PIOS01{8' / ) Orr'Mge Cout bAtl Y PILOT/Wedneeday, April 18, 1984 It wasn't a blast on freeway Feanng that a bomb had bcco dropped on the heavily-traveled San Diego Freeway Tuesday .af\emoon, authonues sealed off the hi&hway but the only explosion came lrom com- m utcrs caught in the bump- er-to-bumper crush. .. The traffic was a mess. A g.iant mess," said California Highway Pa- aol spokesman Kevin Doughty after authonttes 1dent1ficd the "bomb" as a bl ock of magnesium that apparently fell off a passing truck. All lanes of the freeway between c;pnngdalc Street and Westminster r\ venue were closed for 45 minutes staning at 3 p.m. after a freewa y maintenance crewman d1sco"crcd a bag that appeared to contain a bo~ "'11h a w1 re attached to 11 Th<.> Orange Count> Shen ff\ bomb ~uad was called but after rarctul cxam1 nat1on annOum:ed thl' .. Ot>mb" was a .3.l·pound block of magnn1u111 packed in a light ·('Olorcd po wdl·r 1ns1de a bag that had ripped open alter falling into the roadwa). The protruding win:. a uthoflll l'\ later speculated, wa\ a11ached tu the rngot only as a mean\ of carr) ing the magnesium bar I he metal. wh1lh I\ not explos1 \ e. was d1~po~d of b\ frecwa~ mainten- ance worker\ Luckier than they look o .. , ,.llot l)floto br Mctwltd K_,., The driver and paaeenaer of an out-of-c.ontrol paint van are treated for minor injuria after the •an •kidded around the comer of Placentia Avenue and Swan Drive tn Co•ta Me.a and overturned on a re•tdentfal lawn, police M id . The driver, Kenny Lee, 24, of Watmln•ter, auffered c uta and brul•a and hla pauenger, Ho Joo, of Garden Grove, complained of pain in 6i• right a rm after the incident . GAY RIGHTS LAW OK'D ... From A l mel·t1ng 1n d1~gu1-.e:· C onnor ..aid '\iot all the commen t~ were 1n fa\ or of the measure. wh1ctl was appro"ed on first reading and must come back for a ..econd publil hearing and fi nal appro\al at t0unu1'\ fir\! meeting IO ~a ). Former u l) Hoard of Adjustment member Joh n Hl'f11 \aid the ord1· nance 1!> unncet.'">'>a n ··Laguna ha• acceptedga}'>a\an 1n.1cgral panofth<.' t·ommun1t\ .. Hefti '>a td ·1 haH~n·1 heard of an} d1".><:nm1natmn .. Hefti ..aid thl· ord1nanu'. 't'\tahli\h· t:\ a ">Cparc1tt· da\\ of 1nd1\1d- ual\ thcrt· I\ n11 need t11 gr.mt them '>pcClal pn' 1 lcge' · Othl'f\ rl·qul'\led .1 dl'la' 1n toun- DEFECT ... From Al Jt1om .ind of l\orran \ir l lnl'' fl1glt1 007. \hilt dov. n h\ J \m ll'I f)ilot la\t A.ugu'>I Baf\1gt·r \<Jtd fht• downing of tl1gh1 IJ(J"' '' "h.11 p1t)mp1ed tht• tornwt11m of thl' Han thl· \o, ll'I\ ( oalt11on l.i\I \ugu'I Bal,1grr u11111nut·\ lei hcqx· lht· \11" 1t·t I 'nwn wtll l'llhn I~: barrl·<.J trum OllC:'nd Ing thl· ( liJ nll'\ OJ \.\ 111 ""II hdrnv. from pan1upa11ng FATHER ... From A l nffller\ that he wa\ <.Jrl\ 1ng 10 the "IUntt\ of tht· ln1nl· lndu~tnal < ompfe, looking tor lhl' tm•nd he ha\ hccn li"ing with The accident Oll urt·d .11 thl· inter- ~cllon of A hon .\' tnut· and T olcdo '-"a> Police c;a1d l>a"1' apparent!~ wa\ tra"ehng on the wrong \1de c>f the roadwa> and ran a \top \lgn and plowed through a 'ICrll'\ ''' h<irmade\ hcfore h1111 ng the water tank nrs approval of the ord1nanu: tor mor<· dehberat1on. while ~till other<, requested that a voter refrrrndum decide the ISSUC The ordinance 1 ~ based on those al read) in effect in '>t:Ven c1t1e\ and two count1e\ in California. Howe ver. Laguna's 1s the fi rc;t 1n Orange ( ounty. and the lirc;t enacted •once A.BI wa ~ defeated in March. Two counul memhcrs. Dan Ken- nq and Neil F1t1patnd. .. q ualified their '>uppon hut decided not to allow morl' time for dehberauon t-..enm:) a~h·d tor n:mo" al of J \tateml'nt ot poll<' lrom the ordinanlt· that he kit v.a\ 1110 \lnngent an<l ··unfair .. to the t ll\ in 115 dl·c,cnptmn of the probkm h 11pa1nck asked for removal of another pon 1on of the ordinance that included in its description of sexual orientation " ... mannerisms. physical characteris11n or manner of dress." Both section!> were re moved by unanimous consent. "Fear that Laguna Beach would become a ga > ghetto 1s a real feel ing out there." F1 1Lpatnck said. "But you have to vote for human rights." Cicntr) '>aid there 1s no "rampant d1scnm1na11on" in th1c; city of 18.000. \o\h1ch 1'><.>\t1mated 10 be from 15 to 3U pcrtcnt ga) He <,aid the ordinanct· 1~ important. ho"'e'er. heta.u')l· "I aguna lkat·h 1'-a m1croc·o\m oftht: l..1rger \Olll't\ 11n thl\ l\\Ul .. PIGEONS THREATENED ... From A l tonf1rme<.J loda\ lhJl hl'' \lT\ nJ lllllltl' to C rt'llrt•\ thJI hl''> \ 1ola11ng lorn I rull·' \11kt· I' allm\cd to kt·cp Ill adull p1gt•on' a' lung a!> 1ht·~ ·re enrlo'>l'd and not ll~1ng lrn· 1n the nl'1ghhorh11111t Hut ~1 1kl' ol junior .11 Huntington Beath High \thc10t. ha' ah11ut I~ .idult raung p111x1111' .111d ~' \11ung h1rd' v.ho camp 11u1 1>n hi\ rooftor ge111ng 1he11 ht:ar111g\ fk plan\ 10 ta kl· thl' ~oun~ bird'> 'ncral hlmk\ av.a\ to find lht·11 """} h11nit· \0011 graduall~ innca\lng thr d1\l<mtt· until hl' rl'lca'>l''> them 1n the area ne..1r Dodger ~ta\.11um . After thaL the' can find 1hr1r homl•\ from' 1rtualh :JO\ d1\tantt' he \a1d -··\omrhod} complaint·<.J . pruhahl} ahl,1u1 thl' pigeon\ tl~ 1ng or roosting or rnoing and we Y.l'nl out to take~ look ·· ut' 11tlinal ~haw \aid "We don·t have time to go around '>noop1ng 1n pcopk.,· hal k }3rd'> unk~c, there I'> aeomplaint ·· Mike and h1\ famll~ ha"t: ohtained \lgnaturl''> trom netghhor.. "'ho \3} the bird'> arc oka} ""Ith them and arc arrx·allng tor rnunul offiual" to make an t'\l'Cpt1on 1n thcirca\e Mike said that e'en though hntant·d hi\ tlod through a couple of pigeons he go1 for a fncnd. he\ 1n" e'>ll'd 4u1tt· a b1111t mom'} 1n h1\ hohh} Ht: had to pa} about S200 for a \pcual time< hx k that'\ de\lgned to pre\ en1Cheat1ng in races He also ha\ to pa~ 1ran'>pona11on to\t\ for thl· bird'> to get to the \tan1ng point.., of race\ and for aenal '>Uf\C\\ tha1 map tht· nall d1\tance tn h1\ home Mike -.ay'i he'\ m\\t1fied J\ tu 't'h} ,.tn\onc would want to take a"'a} hi\ pigeon\ -almo\t a'> m)\t1fit·d he '-'lid J'> to how h1\ h1rd'> can unanngl} find their ""a} from great <l1.,.1ann·~ to the roo\l in hi'> \Ide \3rd .. We think thr pigeon'> U\l' thc '>Un tor thl'lr ht-;mng somehu"' Thcrl' ha\l· been e\pcriment'> in thl' dark and the\ d11n·1 kno"' "'herl' thq.rt: a1 lhl'lf bearing\ get all 'it rl'Wt:d up " And he·., hop1ngc it) oflit 1al' wtll fh 1n the r111.h1 dirl'l t111n and make a final dec1\lon h) ~tthng the pigeon ll<sp 1n h" laH>r DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON FACE LIFT ... From Al I km\ln \aid 11 '.d,o ,1 rt'Jlh h111. "'Hnn· that p111111I\ 1.tr1 1)(: ck ' .. 1111J1:d ,I\ long J' 1 hl' h.1 q· 1,1, J11T1c11t Jppro\JI 111 l.111d 11v.nel\ t hn llll\ olliu.il\I h.1,1· prc11nl\ed ,,,, 1·1111nt·n1 dcim.1111 hut I "'-Ontkr "h.11 thl\ 1\ (lo 1lw '\ 1wrt1·n1 '"10 rtt.I\ not \U pporl .1 pr1 •11'1 I I \1ml 111 thl C II\ ( 1111m II llh Ill hl.T:. .ire bu'>lnl\\ .111d dc•q•lnp- 1111·111 11r1t'llll'd I hn d11n 1 h,,, ,. J 11'1°lln~ for 1h1· q11.1l1t\ of life tor 1111· rwopk li111 v.f11k I ft rmlt' ..1nd 11thl·f\ 111.n htl\ l rt'\l'r\ olll<lll\ \1a\<lf i-..rJh ( It\ \tlm1nl\1ra1111 < h<trln I homp'>on ..1nd ( 01Jnulmc mfH" l>11n WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot • Oeflvery I• Guaranteed .... . ~· -.... .. . \1.1t \ll1\t1·r .ind Hun fl,111111\1111 .111d lh1·11 .tll~\ .Ht' l'\1 tlnJ I hn \lT )l.k.1m1n!'. h11tld111g' 1.1~111~ tlw f)la t r 111tlow1110\\ 11 \Uri \(fill'\ Jlld h1·t1d \hop' I hn l n' l\111n '1\11111' \fX-nd1n11 mnnn fnr \olllt'lhinit muri· \uh\t,1n11al 1h.1n .1 h.111 ol I nt11' ;.ind ,1 c 11k1· I Iii· rnlt•\l'111pnwn1 h1111\ll"I\ .111· mn'-1 he&nt"nt'd °' 1ht-:111prnv:'ll 11t 1lw lot .ti l 11<.l\l.otl rr1111r Jill V. hal lhl\ nll'.111\ \1Jl \lll\ll'I -..11<1 I' that tht' lll• unu· c1g.11n ""' hJ \l' u>n trol of 11\ ov.n t.ln11n\ 11\rr 1t\ I.ind from nw.1n 111)1.h t11k to I (if>tl fcTI 1nl,ind ·· < >tfa 1af, .111· prrcli1 ltni.t thJt v.111 k l illl \(olll \\1111111 .t ~\'.II 1111,l l.llUJlll 111 pro11•1 I\ 111 I h1· '"·Jl rt' t.111v. n Inv. ll .tll'ol 11p let .1 12-\l\Jr\ holl'i JI P,11 tf11 < "·"' lf1gh";i' J111..t Main north 111 th1 p1t•r and P<l\\lbl~ J 'il~1 111111 f1111r \Ion urndnm1num 111 .ir tht· f111 mt·r ' 1' it < cntn \Ill' <tl 'th .ind \1.11n Tlw t \j1{"<1 1hn't' two projt:tt\ to I k.1tl tht: \\J\ lur uthc:r proft:l t\ '>11111.il\ \,I\ O\.\nl'r\ will ha\e a 1 h111 111 r.111ng old hrKk huilding'>lll ll'\11111111nn~ or rehah1li tat1ng tht•m T hn '•'' tht·rl' v.111 Ix· an t•Oon to p1rwl\t tht· <111lcfrn Bl'<tr a lon11·,l.111d111)1. night duh that'' ka- turnl h1K 11.1ffil' mu\llJI pcrformt·r., 11q•f lht' \l"oll'I Wha t do }'OU lfkf· ahout thr lh11I \ 1'1101'' \\hat don't you llkt>? ('all tht number at left and your me"l'HJ(I' will h1· n ·c·ord1·d tr1tn1u·rlbt'd and dt llvcrr d to the approprlat1> editor. The samt' 24-hour ans~ n lnic ~f'r\ 11'1• m 11 y tw U'i f'd to rt<'ord lt tttn to tht 1•ditor on any topic C'ontrlhutor~ to our l.t•ltt·r, «olumn mu"f ln<'IUdt th tlr name and tt lC'phon1• numtwr for vn1f11•ntlf1n '\o n n•ula tlon c·al11, pleHt . Tf'll u41 what'" on ~our mind Daily Pilat H. L. Schwertz Ill ' ,f I t 1H Ctrc uletlon 7141142-4333 Cta11ffled adverllelng 7141M2-5e71 All other department• 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE •• It A 'v~ A t t,,t ,, 'r, . .. . . .. .. ~ Cha.ry Do wallby I I ' ,, l l fl • I RoH mary Churchm•n 'Ir r I ',. . .. .. Circulation TelephonH I 't •' ~ It • fU Stephen F Cerezo I'• Qlotl• A Powera Ooneld l Wllll•m• f 0 I ... .. ,. VOL n . HO. 109 Cloudy, cooler and breezy Coutal loetool ·~ 9ufl• ~ CllltleMoft.l .C Clwleotton. w v CMrlotle.N C ~ OlrlolnMU ~ ~I C. OluMM Oellee-" Worlll 0ey1on o.n-0..~ Delrott OuMll Rein. N•90IW w • ..,,.,, .... l'\IC.~ IJPMO Feitbenkt F1t90 NOAA U !> Oe9' OI C.~ct F•t•ff ar ... ,. Front1 Cold .,. Wlfm ..., Extended FM -f\Otm., temtletllwf .. wtlfl l'Mgfll "' UOP9' llOI ll>d 70. low. lftoelly 4S toS5 HltttQfd -HONlulw Koutlon l1ldi9/I~ Jlell-Mm J---· ~ KeNM Ctly l H Vege• lrtlle AOCli L09 ~ lOUllYllle Lul>Ooc~ ~ .. ......... Tides 0 )I ""'° 51 3S Aic-.cl ~ 44 81 Lo.iii 13 5:l St....._f_ ee •• 8811 Ull• &I ... SenMIOlllO &A 26 Sen Diego 10 4A Sen FrMC!eCO S7 3e SI Ste Metle 7 c 41 SMllle =~ :; ~~ •• 70 $90il- H ~ Sy<tlCUM S5 41 T OQtlla eo •• rue-. 90 39 I U!M 66 •t we~ton 66 2& Wtc:Nta ., " Ill 47 Ill ,. 72 ., 60 41 .. .. 70 60 51 41 •2 31 5e 45 7& 0 $1 31 53 J.4 59 42 eo 33 12 65 71 42 87 " 117 35 Temperatures Albany AfbuQ-QU9 Am8(tl4o Ancllot age .._,He ... L.o 66 41 a• eo 7' 42 311 29 SS le S3 3& ~ 30 Iii $7 &A 42 79 46 eo 34 S3 17 82 42 TODAY Secooo 1ow • 24 p m S.C:ond fllQh 10 40 p m , 7 s e SURF REPORT All.,,la Atl1t1llc Clly Au.11<1 8el1Jmote ~ 8-c;ll 80iM F1ttl low Ftttl 111911 Second low Second l'Mgh THUlllOAY 603 a m 12 46 a ,.,, 4 58pm 1tnpm ..() s 32 t T S2 Sun aelt today ac II 26 p m t1M • I llufllday at S 17 a m and Mii eoain al 627 p m Moon,,_ !Oday •• 10 oe pm Mii T""'tday al 7 n a m anc1 ,._ ao-at 11 Olpm Emergency landing LOCATIOM Hunl"'GIOtl a..cll River Jelly Newport "°'" SI . Newport 22nd 81 • Hewporl Ball><>• w.og. laguna 8Mcll Sen Clemente Wal• T-c> 62-64 llU COMOl'TlOH 1·2 ltllr 1·3 poot 1.3 poot 1·3 poot 1·3 poor 1·2 OOod 1·3 OOod s-dif-ton '°"''-' Pilot John DeCaprila, 37, and pauenaer D.L. Mlller, both of Solano Beach, eecaped without a acratch when their red and white Piper Cherokee-Warrior plane landed in a dirt field eut of Ed.laon Hlab School ln Huntfn&ton Beach about 12:S"o p .m . Tue.- day, ·Deeaprlla Mid the plane loet oU preeeare two mlla out oTer the ocean. Countyantesup$650,000 more for Kraft sex-slaying trial defense I hl· mounting CO\IS of prov1d1ng a detcnse for ac<:used mass sex-slayer Rand} \teven Krah forced O range ( ount} '>upcrv1sor\ Tue~da) to ap- propriate an extra S650.000 for the fund u'le<l 111 pa~ pn"ate attorne}S representing 1nd1gt·n1 client s ' Count} budget offic1al 'i ha ve cst1· mated that about SS00.000 of that sum will be needed to defray the cost of Kraft''> dcfcn~. which already has cost the count) S342,5CX) in legal fees UrRency contract to fbc failing seawall approved l ht· <>range ( ount> Board of Supcn 1sors Tuc~a) agreed to award a \q f/()(1 rnntract on an emergenq hasis to repair a 4fl-foot ~ct1on of the 't'a""all at.IJaLCnt tu tht• ~henffs Depanment Harbor Patrol office in Newpon Harhor \upcr' l\or~ were told if the repair work docsn·t begin 1mmed1ately, more ol thl' \cawall m ight fail. Al'io. until the wall 1s reconstructed. 11 presents a danger to hoth the boating public and users oft he adj acent public beach. R1th Han . a proJC('t engineer w11h the couoty·s public work'> di\ IMOn. t'\pb1ntd that an erosion pro blem caused the lower pon1on of the '>ea wa ll to \luk torward. trl'at1ng th<.> ha1ard \upt'r" l\Of'> wi thout commtnt. 'oted to awa rd tht· emergcnn repair u111tr.1t t tn I rautwe1n Hrothcr\. Inc a IOlal manne llln">trurtinn fi rm l hl' lt'f'lJll lll\I\ "Will he pau.I OU I uf tht• Newpon I 1<lcland\ r unll ondee1 s pace S o{Ji paste~s boll 2os tell 650 2105 ' i i32 r WiW> .AlJr. 'vJ<'c~tcQ ibb P~,Ozt1 and 1nvest1ga11,c costs. T he fu nd ong1 nall ) was hudgcted for,. $3.9 m11l1on la">t J ul). ' Kraft. a 38-ycar-old Long Beach computer analyst. is accused ofk1lll ng 16 men Has tnal. exi>«ted to run for several months. is slated to beg.in this summer. Judge Lu1'i Cardenas appointed attorney'> Douglas Otto and James Merwin to the case at public expense after Kraft ran out of money follow- ing his Mun1c1pal Coun preliminary hearing. Normall). a pubhc defender I'> appointed to defend indigent cl1cnt!I. but the Judge determined it would tx· cheaper overall 1 f attorneys familiar with the extremely complex t'3\l' were to remain at pubhc expense through the tnal. In criminal CB!>CS involving in- digent defendant!>. the state rc1m- bur'>C'i RO percent of all investigati ve expen'iC'i incurred by the defen se. T he count~. ho't'CH·r. must pay for the rt·main1ng :!fJ percent of 1nvcst1ga11 ve cmt'i and all attornc)". fees . • f