HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-02-13 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW:
FORECA8T8 ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH
Wf DNf :,DAY I £DRUl\RV 1J 19&~ 0 H AN ( ~ F C 0 I JN T Y r Al I HJ H N I A i ', CI N T '-,
Crashes create chaos on freeway
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. OellJ,... .....
The San Diego Freeway turned into
a Iona. skinny parlcina lot today after a
series of traffic aocidents, one that all
but shut down lhe southbound lanes
in Costa Mesa where a tractor-trailer
lost pan of its load af\er hitting two
cars 1n a fiery crash.
One of the cars and one of the two
Coot
NRC has rejected a re-
quest to shut down the
oldest of three reactors at
the San Onofre Nuclear
Generating Station./ A3
California
Actor Charles Bronson
has agreed to star In
'Death Wish Ill' following
real-life subway
shootout./ Al
Nation -
Sen. Goldwater says he
wlll back $33 billion In
military budget cuts, but
other&say that won't do
lt./A4
This Chicago burglar's a
living legend with about
150 arrests to his credit
-or discredit./ A5
World
A hotel fire in Manila has
claimed 24 llves and fire-
fighters fear that number
may double./ A4
People
A crowd of sophisticated
Yuppies made Casino
Cabaret '85 exciting and
profltable./81
F ood
Cure the winter blahs with
a festive Chinese New
Year's celebratlon./C1-2
Be good to your heart by
adding seafood to your
balanced diet.JCS
Sports
There may be a major
releagulng of Orange
County high schools in
the near future./01
Edison Hlgh's boys'
basketball team Is forced
to forfeit all of Its Sunset
wlns./01
Orange Coast College
doesn't have the ex-
perience It did a year ago,
but the Pirates still figure
to be In the running for
the conference baseball
tltle./D2
En~rtatnment
"Once Upon a Mattress"
is a musical comedy with
the aocent on "comedy"
at the Curtain Call
Theater./83
Bulneu
AlrCal and Its co-appli-
cant San Jose have been
recommended for airport
service "Ith Canada./81
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bullneea
CIUlffled
Com lea
Cro,.word
Oelth Notices
Food
H•pYourHff Hom.
Hor09Cope
In the Service
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Play Review
PoUoe Log
Public Notlcet
Sport•
Televt1lon
Theater•
Wuther
88
A3
86-7
0&-8
88
08
05
e 1-10
82
81·2
07
A8
82
A9
81
83
A3
05-6
01-5
84
83-5
A2
trailers full of lumber burst into
names followina the 7: 15 a.m. acci-
dent south of the Bristol Street exit.
Two people were inj\lrcd in the
collision though not seriously. But the
effect on commuter traffic was ncar-
disastrous
"It's a mess," California Highway
Patrol Officer Rick Stevens said.
·~one gi~nt mess."
Stevens said lumber from the Pope reportedly struck the Ford LTD
tractor-trailer was !Cltlered across all and another car. driven by Danni
but one of the southbound lanes. Ruth Anphotoulos, 31, ofSanu Ana,
According to CHP reports, truck accordina to the CHP.
driver Lyle Dennis Pope, 31 , of Officers said one of the trailers
Redding lost control of his na when a flipped over and burst into flames.
Ford LTD driven by David Perez, 32, The Ford LTDalsocauabt fire, patrol
of Fountain Valley cut in front of officers said.
him. Perez and hjs passcnaer identified
While attempting to regain control. ' as Manuel Jose Perez. 19. of Santa
Ana. sustained minor injuries and
were taun by ambulance to Mercy
Geneta.I in Santa Ana for treatment.
Pope, his wife, and two children aJI
escaped injury 11 did Anpbotoulos.
The accident forced the CHP to
cJose three of the four southbound
lanes. The freeway lanes were ex-
pected to remain closed untH about 1
p.m .• Stevens said.
Traffic accidmts altc> weft te-•
ported on the San Diqo Fiuway in
Huntiqto'! Beach near ~ W~ Avenue exit and in M1uaon VaitJO.
Neither accident resulted m .mous
injuries but did compound the su.rt.
By m1d-momin1. southbound traf,
fie was hacked up to Seal Beach and
motorists we~ br1na routed around
the wrecU&e in Costa Mesa. . .
Cquilty
tackles
Height s
rezone ~.
Several proposals to
be considered: all will
tnclude convorstons
BJ JEFF ADLER °' • ..., .......
The Oransc Counry Board of
Supervison today bepn considerins
what to do about Santa Ana Heishts,
tht small almost rura1 communi]Y
nestled beneath John Wayne Air-
port's principal flight path.
Su~rs arc beinJ asked to
consider several ahemauvc land-use
plans for the Heights, all dcs1&ned w
bring the community into com-j
pliancc with state noise standards.
Before the board takes any action,
they first will consider tcsti morty •
offered by community rt"Sidcnts, ex-
pected to throng the Hall of Adminis-
trauon·s boird'hcaring room ID Santa
Ana.
Among the competing plans bctng
forwarded for supervisors· consider-...,,..,...._~"-auon ts a plan adopted b} the Orange Flrefl&bter douea flamee In aatomobile that collided witb bate lamber truck on tile-DlfCo Preeway tbla mornt.nc. (Pleue Me HEIGHTS/ A2)
25held
in Mesa
peace
protest
Actfvists hold up
military-industrial
conference today
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IN OellJ ..... Itel!
Twenty-five peace activists. hold-
ing banners and singing hymns, were
arrested at a Costa Mesa hotel this
morning as they tried to block buses
carryinJ delegates to a military-
ind ustnal conference.
The two chanered buses, en route
to the Marine Corps Air Station, El
Toro. were delayed about 20 minutes
as polite officers cleared protesters
from the driveway of the Westin
South Coast Plaza hotel. ,
Another 50 to 60 anti-nuclear
activists lined the dri veway leading to
Anton Boulevard, urgjng the del-
egates not to attend "Wincon '85." a
gathering of mjlitary officials and
defense contractors. ·
Formally called the 26th annual
Winter Conference of Aerospace and
Electronics Systems. the three-day
meeting bas been labeled by
protesters as an "arms bezaar." Most
of the less ions arc classified, with the
first two days held behind closed
doors at tl'le Marine base and the third
day of meetinp held at the hotel.
Reappearing at tbis morning's
protest were some of the placards
(Pl ....... PSACS/A2)
............. _ ........ u.-
Sally Brannon (left) of Santa Ana Helihta and Elisabeth
Crawford of Fullerton proteet lD Coeta.11_. today.
Fitness academy
likely in county
By LISA MAHONEY
ud BETTY PORTER
Of .. 0.-, .......
Two south Orange Count) lo-
cations arc likely candidates to host a
S50 million athlettc training
academy. a National Fitness Foun -
dation spokesman says.
Bill Harris. head of the non-profit
foundauon's site selection commit-
tee. said a final dec1s1on on one of
seven sites will be made toda) b)
foundation trustees. A formal an-
nounccmt'nt 1s scheduled for 2 p.m.
1n Los Angele s. he said.
Harris. president of Ram pan Gen-
eral Inc. 1n Costa Mesa. said th ree
Orange County sites. two in Aliso
Viejo and one at Coto de Caza. are
attract1vt' to the trustttS
Fourofthceaght trustec<s including
Chairman George .\lien. met this
wedc to rev1s11 the Ahso v ICJO sites
near Laguna Niguel. he said. They
will come to a fi nal dec1s1on on a
location for the academ\ via a
conference call wnh other-trustees
toda}. Hams said
Locauons m Mahbu. Hou4'ton and
Dallas also arc 1n the runr11ng for the
project. lfut Allen. a former coach of
lhc Los .\ngeles Rams. Washington
Redskins. Chicago Binz and Anzona
~ ranglers football teams. was quoted
in a Los .\ngeles nc"spaper this
morning as sa} ing that trustees
gathered here .. feel favorabl) ··toward
a <,0uthern California locauon
.\ potential me ID Indianapolis
(Pleue eee FITNESS/ A2)
Officer describes
talk with Moses
LOS ANGELES (.\Pl -.\ poller
sergt'ant kst1fied today that through a
htddt'n microphone he hC'ard two-
tam<' Olympic gold medalist Ed" in
Moses propos1t1on nn undercover
policewoman on a Holl~ wood stret'I
comer earl y Jan. 13.
Sgt. George E. Haine Jr "ho
headed th<' Holhwood Tnd. Ta ii.
Force on a night ·when 3 5 men "ert'
arrested ID an tntenSI\(' pro'ltllut1on-
solic1tation crackdown. said Officer
Susan Gonzales· microphone picked
up Moses' vo1ct as hC' spoke to hC'r
from his 1985 Mt'rcedes at thC' rnmC'r
of Sunset Boulevard and GC'nestt
Avenue at 3: 15 a.m.
Hatn1.'' s:i1d he heard \1o..c'> oner
( 1onLaks SI 00 1n l'\l hang.r tor 'ie\
.. fhc amount l'I mune' v.as the
largc-<1t amoun1 for thJ.t night,''
Hainr~ said
· -'' far as the -;ohl 1ta11on 11 was
'c:I" d1f'e('t and ont· ol thl· quickest of
thl' night:· Haine:' <..ml ·· I made the
, 1lmmc:nt. '(1C\' 1h.1t "'3'> quack.' ..
Rut Haines' tC',llmlln\ conf11ctcd at
llOC: point w11h the tcstHnOn) Tuesday
ot < 1on2alc'I "he had tes11ficd that
aflcr the: alleged sohl 1tat1on. she had
repeated the <1lang lt'rms she sa1d
"1oc;e' used for thC' specific sex ad s.
(Pleue .ee M081tS/ A2)
In Mesa Council r ace , the bucks s t op where?
Muddy 1984 election proves more expensive
than the city's last flve'Campaigns combined
So j ust how costly was Costa
Meta•s last City Councd·race?
Well . if' you took the estimated
$187.674 spent by tbc l I candidates
you could pay all campaip cxpenscs
for the five previOUt Costa Meta city
elttt1ons since 1974 and sull have
cnouJh leftover for a new Corvette-
or two.
The 1984 council election. alrtady
con idercd the most bitter an recent
memory. was revealed &a t *Uk to be
overwhclmtn&ly the moat tApcns1vc
1n the city's 32·ycar history.
Candidates campa11mnA for coun-
cil scat<i 1n 1974, '76. '7 • 0 and '82
Ins thin the •mount doled out by
political hopefuls ta'lpp1na for three
seats in 1984.
But then. most Costa Mna ('ouncil
cl«'lions dunna the put d«adc ha"c
been rat.Mr friendly aft't1ts, potted
by a linle dirt thrown'" Nod\1na thlt
couldn't be bru hcd off. In fact, the
I 982 election featumt "" very pobte candidates in an issuclcss race that
came cl~ to produc11\I a cutt fol"
insomnia.
ma,,orconstrucuon pro1ccts. develop-
ments that v..ocrc transfonn1n1 a
portion of th<' quiet coastal Ctt)' into a
bunina metropolis.
C'and1dates who "''re caught on the
wrong side of a mudbell last year said
11 became quite expensive to remove
the stains. The)' ~re nevenbckss
chqnncd when QUC$UOncd about
their final campa1an statements. rtkd
Jan. JI.
The top pcndcrs dunna the rcctnt
ekclton ~re tut wtth a bal'Tlge of
cntaciJm by homeowners who had
formed thcaplJl!lrtntly {)O"ftrfW M
Acteon poht1cal comm1nee.
TONY
SAAVEDRA
NEWS PERSPECTIVE
John Oardn<'r.
All thrtt offi~ holdc" hired pohti·
cal ronwlt1n1 firm5. profe <11oral in
an arena that can of'\cn 1c1 ntist). to
nm thcucamP1•&n and man tbt1r
funds The)' ~re &•rdcd with
financial uppon from the Chamber or C'ommcttt. and iu<"h bu '""
Meanwhile. M e":l Action pieced
togC'therS 16.381 in contnbuuon and
a v.holc lot of "olunt~rs to promote rn. slate. of rclauve newcomers Mary
Hornbuckle. David Wheeler and
Doug Yatt ThC' th~ c:u\didatC$
also did thC'1r own fu nd rat 1 but
mo t of tht'1r rcsourcn came from
Mesa ct1on
Other cand1dJltes 10 the l&Jllt ficld
fad~ beneath thC' battle C'tlC1 of lbc
bussnns-backcd "pro-arowthcrJ"
~nus the Me<;1 A.cuon ticket of
• low-trowthc""
What follov.cd "'a a ov. 6
election that ~v. Hombud;k a.nd
Wh«kr winn1na l\and1l~ ~bile Hall
\trained to beat Vates for the rt"matn-
1n, ll n a "'orld of mct3ph lhc lili••••ill••r --' · pents 121 .430 romb1ncd -S66.244
In a mcrt two 't'ars. campet&Mts
and those who would br council
members bavcd111COve~ the n:apc
(or mud. The S«rtt 11\&fC'd1cnt
proved to be hOrM09t'ntt un~t o~cr
Incumbents Donn HaU and En
Johnton. u well as Plann'iT\I Com·
m1 1oncr Charles Markel. nn up
St 20. 933 1n cxptn'" tryina to ofT~1
the. dam-.ina letters nt to fellow
rn1dcnt ; by M cuon tratq1 '
11AntJ a C' J rmom "" 1hc
11,.C"St land<'v.ncr 1n Co u M .
finan 1al 11an1c; h d fallen Onansr
(Pl .... eee A/ A.I)
.. · . •
..
• • I i • 4
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~· ,
An IS-~ftr-old NtwtJOf1 Beach wom1n wasrhokedand b111n lhe face
Tuttdar by 1 robber who took the woman s wallet and yanked a
diamond wtddina rina from her fineer, police said.
Louise C. Scon told Newpon
Beach police she was parkang her car
11 the WcstcHfr Vallas, a con-
Mesa woman
held in stabbing
of her husband
domlmum complex ocar Irvine Av· enue, whtn the as.tAilant reached into
her car and put his band around Mt"
throat.
The thua arabbed tht-elderly
woman's put1e and rifled it for cash
and other valuables. police reponed.
When Seou cntt.t out for help, the
man reportedly whttled and hit her 10
the face witn his fist. ·
Police att holdin.a a Cos\I Mcu
woman who aJlqedly stabbed her
husband in the back while he was
reportedly choking her durina a
family fi&ht at the couple's apartment
Tuesday niaht.
Karen Murray, 32, was in custodY.
this momina at Orange County Jatl
on su picion of attempted ·murder.
Meanwhile, her husband, Larry Mur-
ray. 32. was described in terious
A wetness to tht S:40 p.m. auack
Rid she saw the robber runnina
toward a c•rpon an:a near the
complex. Therobberwasdtscnbcdos
a white male. ~tween 2S and 30, with
a medium build. He was wearina a
plaid 1hirt and blut jeans.
The lou was put 11 SJ.OSO. Scott
was treated at the 5ecne for her
injurie .
condiiion at Fo untain Valley Com-
munity Hospital.
Lt Tom 1..uar said Mr. Murray wa~ stabbed twice in the back dunna
the 7: I 5 p.m. incident a\ their
apanment. SSS Paularino Ave.
l..aiar said Mr. Murray was ap-
parently intoxicated at the time.
Police were unsure what cau~ the
fight or what ty~ of knife was used.
Lazar said Mr. Murray ought help
from a neighbor. who called police.
MOSES SEX TRIAL TESTIMONY •••
P'romAl
Haines denied this on the stand
today. .
"That was not said hy Offictr
Gonzales.'' Haines said. "That's one
of the areas I'm keyed to listen to."
She had testified Tuesday that
Moses drove up to her, asked "How
much for an hour-?" and offered the
SI 00 for those two acts.
Moses was then taken into custodY,
early Jan. 13 by other officers who
were part of the Hollywood Trick
Task Force working the Sunset
Boulevard area.
Moses of Laguna Hills pleaded
innocent to the misdemeanor charge
of solicitation of prostitution. lf
convicted, he could receive a six-
month jail sentence, a S 1.000 fine, or
both. although first-time offenders
arc usually given a small fine and
placed on probation.
After Goniales com ple1ed her testi-
mony. the officer who had monitored
her conversation with Moses via a
radio transmitter, Kent Ridenour.
supported her version of what hap-
pened.
Gonzalez said she had not made
any notes of her conversation with
Moses in which he allegedly offered to
pay for sex.
"Do you think of yourself of having
a photographic memory?" defense
attorner, Edward Mcdvene asked her.
"No, ·she answered.
Mcdvcne then asked her questions
intended to draw out discrepancies
whi'ch he contends exist betwun the
initiaJ account of. tbe conversation
and a police report prepared two days
later.
Gonzales testified that she did not
prepare a folJowup report for any of
the other arrests made the night
Moses was taken into custody.
When Medvcne asked her why
Moses' case was treated differently;
she said that she had been told by the
city_ auom~y's office to ~c the
report because Medvene bad re-
quested it.
Medvcne said her answer was
inaccurate and tried to get 1t stricken
from the record. but was unsuc-
cessful.
Medvene asked Gonzales 1f the
preliminary police report mentioned
that there was convcrsauon between
the two before Moses allegedly asked
for sex. and Gonzales said it didn't.
"Today, you claim that Mr. Moses
said, 'Nice night.'" Medvcne said.
"Yes," Gonzales responded.
U nderdircct C,lamination by depu-
ty city attorney Michael J. Guarino.
Gonzales had also recalled making
such comments to Moses as, "Arc you
talking to me?" And responding,
"Oh, yeah." when Moses repeated to
her, "I said it's a nice mght."
"You've told us you have no notes
of the conversation, but some days
later xou remember the words. 'Oh.
yeah, " Medvene asked the officer,
who responded, "That's correct."
Police have contended that Moses
.pulled a.way in his car. as Gonzales
directed "jm to. and planned to pick
her up a few hundred yards down
Sunset Boulevard. Moses says that he
was just joking and drove off in
another direction before being stop-
ped by other officers.
PEACE ACTIVISTS ARRESTED •••
From Al
earned Tuc:sday evening dunng a
candlelight v1g1l that brou$ht between
1.200 and 1.400 peace act1v1sts to the
streets outside the Wes11n. Father
Daniel Bemgan. 64. a Jesuit priest
convicted of destro)'1ng draft board
files in Maf) land during the turbulent
'60s. led the protesters in !lending a
message of peace to passing mo tonsts
and LO the estimated I SO dclcptes
registered at the hotel.
About 300 government. m1htal)
and industrial representative!> are
expected to attend the conference.
And some of those delegates saw
the fi,e blocll.s of flickering candle
flamec; Tuesday night as they caught a
glimpse of the vigil from their hotel
rooms. according to a prec;<; spokes-
man for W1ncon
This morning. protester!>. or-
gan1Led by the Orange Count) Al-
liance for Sun •"al. earned their
campaign again t the. arms race
direct!)' to the delegates boarding the
buses 1n front of the hotel.
Small loaves of bread ~ere offe red
to the conference members. along
with literature calling for·peace. Most
of the delegates. some sm1hng, others
looking straight ahead. declined the
peace offenngs and ignored questions
from the media.
About SO conference participants
were quickly ushered into two buses •
where they sat from 7:05 a.m. to 7:25
a.m. as the vehicles slowly followed
two motorcycle officers down the
long driveway. The trip was stopped
intcrmltlently by small groups of
protesters blocking the route as
supporters along the curb sang "Be
Not Afraid."
Dissenters. some holding balloons
and streamers. were asked by police
to lea' e and then were courteously
escorted to a holding area. They were
to be booked tntoOrange County Jail.
Most of those a1Tested arc mem-
bers of the Los Angeles Catholic
Worker. a charity group that operates
a "Skid Row" soup kitchen and a
medical chnic. The organ11.at1on also
instructs some members in c1v1l
disobedience, the dos and don'ts of
getting arrested
Three of those arrested accepted an
offer b) police to be cited and then
released on their own recognizance.
Cathennc Moms. co-leader of the
group. said the others would opt to
stay 1n custod) until their arraign-
ment, within three days.
"We've made a statement. We're
1o1.11ling to pay the price," said Mom s.
who was not arrested.
Jonathan Parfrey, a 26-year-old
worker in the group's soup kitchen .
was one of tht; protesters photo-
graphed and then led away by police.
"We're dnfing toward nuclear de-
struction," Parfrcy said. 'Tm here
trying to change our course. I've been
arrested four maybe fi ve times. I
really don't remember"
Protesters said they hoped 10 create
converts of the defense contractors
and keep the buses from leaving the
hotel. But Moms conceded peace
acti vists would be happy by mere!)
'delaying the conference. ·
"If we can slop 1t for 10 minutes.
we've done more than (President)
Reagan to stop the arms race." she
said.
Wincon offi cials said the 8:30 a.m.
welcome address began about fi ve
minutes off schedule, but the short
delay was not caused b)' the protest.
"The people (activists) were very
polite and orderly, and the W1ncon
pan1c1pants were not affected b)
them ." said the press spokesman.
who asked not to be identified.
George Friedman. chairman of the
board for the W1ncon conference .
added: "This is the onl y countl) 1n
the world where that (protests) could
happen. And we, as ~1ent1sts and
engineers, are working to preserve
those nghts."
The protest\ are expected to con-
tinue Thursday and Friday
FITNESS ACADEMY IN COUNTY? .••
From Al
important." he said. the county. The Coto de Caza
location is privately owned.
Orange County Supervisor Bruce
Nestande said the idea of a fitness
center at Aliso V ICJO I!> ··outstand-
---·~
Keep enjoying summer weather
MOtt wtrm and mottly clMt weeow, prime tor p...,ng the
day by the OOMn It f~t Thu<td•Y tor SoUthern Ctllfornla.
the Natlonll WHt'* s.Nict Nya. A high preMUr• atM l~ttd OWtr the Pacmc notthwett wlll
contlnu. to b1the Southern Callfomla In moetly cleel lkltle and
watm ttmP41tttur• Thurlday. the weether Mf'Vtc. MY'·
Along the Ortn~ COUt, It wlll bt clMt through Thurlday.
local northerly wind• 15 to 25 mli.t Pfr hOur. Hight 78 to 85.
Lowa 40 to 48 ln Inland v1lleya and 48 to 5e near tr,. eout.
From Po4nt Conception to San Cltmentt 19'end to the
Mexleln Bor~ and out eo mllee -Owl' Inner watet9, varlabte
wtnds 4 to a knoll night and mOf'nlng hour• becomk\Q weet to
IOUthweat 8 to 12 knott during the aftemoon·agaln ftlurlday, ex~t fOf' local nOl'th to north...at wlnda 115 to 26 knot• from
S111ta Barbara to S1nt1 Monica. Wind waYM 2 to 3 , .. ,.Westerly
twella 1 to 2 '"'· Fllr through Thurad1y.
Tempe ··~~ '"°"'': ~ 10 07 Wt/ffl-.. COid_. ~C"y 2t II IMV"04'* 12 ,. ooetildM~ Sle1IOIWY ..... 1¥. io-lot u l'IOut• ~ ••• ....., .... '"'"" ltlOW am tOO.y lltU.~ 43 H
..~ ~ 2t 17
Albany 45 3t M9mphll 31 28 Calif. Tempe ~que as 31 ......... IMGll .. 50 11oc111on .. " Ill 27 Mllwaulil• 23 12 T.,_V...,, a n 71 IO Mc;l\OfaQe 14 01 Mol9-81P9111 20 02 ~ lot 24 llOllr• .... 91 5 TOtf-
AllMia 30 24 NMlw499 31 11 •m Y_,,,..Vly IO 22
"-OflMM 52 " ..,..,,._ a .a AllMllO CKy 41 S6
Autttn 64 35 .._York 47 SS llnll• M 48 Surf report MllmOt• 50 30 Olllllllotna Ctly 41 30 ,,,.,.0 83 40
l fffl\f"QNl'I 37 2t ~· 28 14 lencatt• .. JO
lllmatck 21 01 Orlelldo 64 J7 l•~ I& t2 _...,. .,... 43 27 ~ SI 32 Oeilletld 87 41 l OC.TIC*
eo.ion « " P!loenl• 79 61 p-~ t1 ,. ~ ..... 1 "°' BultalO 40 35 Piii= 45 26 A9d 8lvtl .. ... ,.._ Jlifty,.......,, ,.. ..
Ceeper 42 21 Port ..... 40 37 '*'-Ctly .. 47 -.--.-..,on 1"2 flllr
CharlMton,S C 57 32 PortlAnd,()f « 30 s.cr.,,,..,to ... 42 22nd..,........, , .. ....
CMrieetOllWV 45 " PrcMcMnc9 45 38 SallnM .. 42 UboaWed09 1 PG«
Ctlanotte,N C " 2t ="' 51 25 ..., OleOO 17 M L...-..... 0 ,.., .. 2& 69 2t ...,,,_ .. 61 a.ice.i-.. I ,_
25 10 ~ 51 27 ..., .. ..,.,.,. 87 42 w.-.,..·57 g::; ..
Clndtlnatt 31 20 St LOiiie " IS Stoctrlon • 64 31 .... OlteCtiOrl• ~
11.-..•Tampe 51 41 High, IOw, Pf9Ci0!1-'k>n for 2<1 hout'I CllWl&l\cl 34 21 C-but,Oh 37 2• 8altlalc9Ctty 40 21 ~at5pm Concotel NH 31 ,. ..,, Antonio 12 " latatow 11 aa Tide. 8en Juan.P R Oel-Ft Wor1h 67 34 12 • ~I 12 41
o.y,on ,. 20 It Si.Marie 14 15 lltl>oP 70 25
OanWf 53 27 a.attta 47 31 l!yl"9 75 43 TOOAY
O..MoinM 23 01 ·~ " " Catallna 71 64 Second high t:30p.m. 3.1
Oalrolt ,. 28 •YI'-42 M lonG IMcill 81 47 Second IOw 10-12 p.m. 2.1
Outvth 21 -07 Topelta 27 17 M~ 64 43 ..
(IP-83 30 T-11 ... Monr.,... 83 42 T'ltUMOAY
FllltbellU ·II -31 , ..... 43 :ti Montw.y .. 42 fnl hlgll •·51a.l'I ....
F•90 13 ot WMhlnQton 50 2t Ml. Wllilon 17 .. F'tnt low 12.~o-m. 0.5
f"\ag91atl 6e 17 WICMa 40 " NMcllal 71 42 8-ICI high 1. p,m. S.5
018/IOR~clt " 20 w1111 .... ear1• 43 30 IMwP«I~ .. .. 8-wllOw 1f"ll7pm u
Hat1forel 43 34 0n1 ... 1o II 43
Hel9na 40 11 Pl!Mdena '3 44 &<In .... todey .. 5·36 p.rn~ ,__
HoftOluk, 82 70 Extended .......... 11 .. ~ .. e·•~m.anct -~•
Houeton 57 .. a.n ..,_.CllllO ,. 40 536pm
lndlaNpolte 2t 17 a.ti Gabl19I .. , 43 Moon MU toeM¥ ., t 1:51 a-m • ttMa
J.c1u1on,Mt 44 22 F91t and nol u werm. ~111 -tty Sent•ANI e1 ... Tllur9dey It 2:N II.Ill. and -~ M Jeolt~llta •• 33 5Sto7a lowt-1lyln409 oiowao.. hnt•Cnll .. 43 12.45p.m .
MESA CAMPAIGN CITY'S COSTLIEST •••
From Al
Coast College had beaten USC Leon
Spinks was again the world's heavy-
weight champion and Tiny T im was
in the Top I 0.
But some were not so surprised.
"We indicated to our candidate
Enc Johnson from the beginning that
he was in trouble.'' said Eileen
Padberg, co-partner of Nclson-
Padberg consulting firm in Costa
Mesa. "Eric had no loyalty built up
with the voters and his base was the
Chamber of Commerce people."
Padberg said Hall. mayor at the
ume of the election. had some name
recognition. But both he and Johnson
"never went out of that (business)
circle" and subsequently were
bolstered by false confidence.
Then there were the poison-pen
le tters from Mesa Action. portraying
the incumbents and later Markel as
unsympathetic to residents who
would suffer from the increa~
noise. traffic and pollution from
major developments.
"There was a very high negative
feeling regardtng over-development.
high-rises. tada-tada-tada ... :·
Padberg said. "We could not get
Eric'!. voters motivated enough to
support him ..
When Johnson threw his hat into
the nng for the first time in 1980, he
also threw the thick.est wallet, re-
ported at S 11 ,363. And his campaign
expenditures in 1984 were listed at
$54, l 73. the most ever s~nt by a
single council candidate in Costa
Mesa.
Despite his large war chest. John-
son ·s quest for a second term also was
hampered because he was
Just Call
642-6086
"squashed" in the middle of the
ballot. Padberg sajd. The ballot order
began with Wheeler, Hornbuckle and
Hall, in a race that fi.nished
Hornbuckle, Wheeler and Ha ll .
Consultants with another political
management firm in Santa Ana
reported there was no hard and fast
proof that hasty voters, who were
unfamiliar with the candidates in a
crowded field. would simply pick
from the top or bottom. skipping the
middle .
But Frank Wilson. of the Broadway
Group, conceded that landing a good
spot on the ballot 1s like eating
chicken soup for the common cold -
it can only help.
While Padberg struggled to polish
Johnson's image, consultants witll
The Eastbluff Group in Newport
Beach faced the same problems with
clients Hall and Markel.
In retrospect, the incumbents said
the campaigns run by their consult-
ants were much too exJ.>c:nsivc and
not effective for counc1l-levcl cam-
paigns. Markel said that 1 in most
elections his professionally-run cam-
paign would have been successful,
though costly.
"But wt couldn't contend with the
negative campaign (of Mes.a Ac·
llOn)." Markel said.
Dave Ellis, a partner 1n the East·
bluff Group, concurred that it was
harder and subsequently more costly
to be on the defensive.
"Hall just won by the skin of his
teeth." Ellis said. "Had Hall pursued
the course that he did in prior
elections. he would no longer be a
councilman."
" Ellis eitplained that in his previous
campaiJD Hall had done very little
direct mailing to constituents. It was
those mailers that pushed his recent
campajan costs through the roof to a
reported $36,661.
But such is the changing nature of
·elections in a fast-paced society that
has o utgrown whistle-sto p campaign-
ing and old-fashioned stumpina.
Costa Mesa had merely come of
age. he said.
Yet Mesa Action also did most of
its campaigning by mail, while avoid·
ing the expenses that professional
firms attributed to inflation and busy
lifestyles.
Political consultants explained
they hired a "computer house" to
reproduce the slick brochures. stuff
them intoenvelopcsand mail them.
Mesa Action. on the other hand,
eliminated the middleman, wortdna
with home computer systems and
enlisting volunteers to s tuff
envelopes.
Mesa Action strategist GardneT
would not comment on the exact
mechanics of the group's campaian o r
how costs were kept down .
In past interviews, he praised the
creation of home computers, but
would not elaborate. He also said
let~ers were sent oi:tlY t.o targeted
neighborhoods that either had 1 gripe
with the city or were in precincts Wlth
traditionally high voter turnout.
Gardner would not c-0mment when
asked again on the campaign, sayina
only that Mesa Action had merely
championed a popular cause.
"There's nothina more to it than
that." he said.
Wltat do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? Wlilat doa't yoa like? Call die
number at left 11d your me11age will be recorded, transcribed alHI dellvtre4
to the 1pproprlate editor.
Tlle same U -hour answering service may be used to record lett~rt to t•e
editor on any topic. Contribaton to our Letters columa matt lacle4e Ulelr
name and telepbone number for verification. No elrcala tloa u lls, pluff.
Tell as wltat's on yoar ml.ad.
alread) has been ruled o ut because of
size. Hams ~1d The academy will
need about I()() acres to accommo-
date 1ts buildings. tracks. tennis
couns. soccer fields and bicycle trails.
he said.
The academy which wou ld be built
and supported with pnvate funds. is
cnv1s1oned as a nauonal training
headquarters for coaches and athletes
si milar 10 academics commonl y
fo und 1n Europe. Hams 'latd.
The foundation 1s a non.profit
group formed to rai se funds to
promote sports and physical fitness.
Establishing a tra1n1ng academy in
this country has long been a goal of
Allen's, Harris said. 1n .. rr=======================::;::================================================. ~eoplt will "focus on Orange
··Practically every other countl)
does ha\C 1t. It's something very
Hams says the academy will not be
geared toward training Olympic con-
tenders. Its aim will be "to help get
youth and Just about everybody in the
United States involved in fitness:· he
said.
Sttes 10 Aliso V1eJO are owned by
County" as the natio n's physical
fitness center. he said. "How can you
be against something like this,
Nestande asked. With soc1ety·s cur-
rent mania for physical fitness. "It's
like bnngina motherhood and apple
pie to Orange Co~ty," he said.
HEIGHTS LAND USE HEARING •.•
F rom Al
Count~ Plann1n~ Comm1ss1o n and
promoted by some members of the
community, a more sweeping plan
r~ommended by county planners
and a scaled-back proposal authored
by board Chairman Thomas Riley
who reore5<'nts the area.
All of the proposal~ call for con-
version of homes in the mo,t noise·
sens1t1ve area<; of <;anta ~na He1gh1\
to more no1sc-compat1blc office and
business parlc u5es. The plans vary on
the numbtr of housc'I propo~d for
conversion ver'\U!> those retained for
residential uM:s and 10n1ng de,1g-
~.)nJllf ,,,,,., " ,.
~ "'--"' I "-f "·,. ~ )I) D,,. , ... r.t"'• 1 I
"NS ,,,.,, [t P r "",.,, t..ri•
~y·.a
·~'\It,. •• ,......,., t
nations in the community.
Other aspects of the plan call for
establishment of a Purc hase As-
surance Program under which prop-
erty owners could sell their properties
to the count)' 1f they arc unable to
peddle them on the open market and
creation of a 'lound attenuation
program aimed at accoust1caJly in-
sulating residences bordcnng noise·
\Cns1t1ve areas.
Su~rvison arc being asked to
consider scttma up a commumty
redevelopmcnl agenc) to handle the
muh1-m11lion-dollar cost of re·
developing the tfc1ghts
OAANGE COASl
Daily Pilat
H.L Scttw•rti Ill
Publisher
In add1t1on. supervisors will con-
sider whether to proceed with a
U niversit y Drive extension route
alignment study Neighborhood resi-
dents oppose any extension of Uni-
versity Drive through the aru be·
cause 1t eventually would force ~me
residents out of their homes.
Riley ha' 'latd he plans to rec-
ommend the proposed Univen1ty
Dnvc extension be scrapped and the
route dropped from the county's
master plan of anenal streels and
highway~. an action which would
requ1~ the completion of an en·
vironmental impact report.
Clrcu&eUon 7141142""333
Ctn.m.d ectverttalng 714/142·1171
All other depertfMnta "'2-4321
MAINMFICE
:l10v..-1 .. f I r >lie,,,._ C• .... ,...,.._ Ito• t!.11() C.0.1• M""9 CA ~111
('f>tJ 1'11 I • ,.._...... i1)Ut
•(;y t .... "" ta'!'' •
10 A "' """ ,.,.. {<~ 'P # ~ ,,...,.._....,
Frenk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Keren Wittmer
Advertising Director
Ao .. m•ry Churchmen
Controller
'!."<t•M t .. • POii• l)9J<I •• r-u -IA•'""""'
tVP5 ... IOOI ~<•toO'l frf 14 I~ """'"~' l)J-1 $6 Ml~
Clrcutatton
Te~
~~· o. ... ,..,..,.,...,
• ...., to.Ult
l..,...., .... ---
Robert L. C•ntreU
Production
Manager
Oon•ld L. WIHl•mt
Clrculatlon
Mnnager VOL 71, NO. OM
•
Gem
Talk
By J. C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Oemol0tri1t, AGS
THE AMETHYST
1•'1•111'• ""'',..,
.,
If you were born In February, your
blrthatone la the beautiful, eoft-
hued amethyst. Thia violet-purple
stone haa been one of the world'•
favorites for many centurlel, but
has become partlcularty popular
In recent years aa purple hu be-
come a very fashlonabte cotor.
The ame1hytt II con9'dered a
aeml·precloua atone and 11 not
terrlbly expensive. It 19 a variety of
quartz,end lsfoundln theformof
six-aided, potnted crystala. Mo.t
of today's ftMSt specimen• come
from Brazil and Zambia. But
amethyst 11 elao found. In varytng
amounts and In varying gredel of
excellence, In Uruguay, ~berla,
lndla, Sri Lanka, M•JdcO and Can-
ada How doee ~yst get ttl
t>outlful color? ~ta t»-
lleve that tmpurtu ... mo9tty of Iron
and manganeee ... ui. In quarta
depoelta and. OV« the C*'ltutlee,
give the QUertt e IOft, purpte hue.
The amethyst can be Mt WKY
futilonabfy In t1ngis, 1*'dant1 and
broochel. It ta one of the Mlt
vekJM In today'• gem mnet, and
11 being uMd by eome of the
world's top ,_..ry deelQnera. If
you lhare • Februery birth wtth
WuNngton and Uncofn, an
amethyst bfrthltone ring II e great
"'llY to celebrele t
MIEMl!A AMEAICAH GIM IOOflTY
110t NIW'°"T I LVD., COSTA MU A MCI, ....
IMllAmtrleetd-M-* a..vt '"°"' IMI 3401
.. •
1' Bu Lu TIN Bo ARD
Free blood pressure
testing set in Viejo
Free blood pressure checks will be offered this week at
the Mission Viejo Mall by the Cardiac Rehabilitation
Center and the emcracncy department of Mi sion
Community Hospital. ..
The tests will be conducted between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The team will be
located in the central mall area, near the fo untains.
On Saturday only, the hospital also will provide a free
safetyproaram for children 4 through 17 years of age. This
includes the fingerprintina of the child and a safety kit for
parents.
Jacf6e to talk oa gay right.
Harbor Municipal Court Judge Russell Bostrom will
give a "View From the Bench" on gay rights at tonight's
Lafuna Outreach meeting at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's church. 42 Park Ave., in Laguna Beach.
A reception prccceding the program begins at 6:30
p.m.
Judge Bostrom is a hberal appointed by former Gov.
Jerry Brown, Outreach spokesman Evan fru1thandler
said.
While a practicing attorney. Bostrom was involved 1n
public interest litigation. He helped to create the La~una
Outreach and is a supponer of tl\.e Elections Commmcc
for the County of Orange, a gay-lesbian political acuon
committee, Fruithandler said.
Laguna Outreach is an educational organization for
OrangcL'ounty gays and lesbians.
More information is available at 497-4237.
Elderly need• hearing Thursday
The Oran~e County Area Agency on Aging will
conduct a publtc hearing on the needs and concerns of
older residents Thursday in the Main Room at the Irvine
Senior Citizens Center. 3 Sandberg Way. The hearing
begins at I :30 p.m.
Testimony will be used by the agency to help prepa1
its 1985-86 Senior Services Arca Plan. The plan concerns
programs that will be offered for older adults during the
coming year.
Interested people may speak during the hearing or
submit written testimony. To obtain more informauon or
to arrange to speak at the heanng. call Jan Wolf. 834-7522.
Author to read tonight
Author Nina Horn will read from her book of verse.
"Gentle Reflections," tonight in the fireside room of the
Newport Center United Methodist Church. 1601
Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. ..
Musical accompaniment will be provided by Barbara
Phillippi. The program is planned from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,
and reservations may be obtained by calling 644-0740 or
760-6276.
Social work program •lated
The USC School of Social Work will present the
second of five presentations. "Building Citizen and
Community Involvement: Forging New Partnerships,"
tonight at 6:30 in 1337 Braden Court. Orange.
lhe program 1s free and sponsored by the V1s1t1ng
Nurses Association. Call Dr. Linda Poverny at (213)
743-2711 for addiuonal information.
TV panel to talk about death
Coping with death wall be the subject of a panel
discussion to be aired at 5:30 p.m. Thursda) on Cable
Channel 3. the Community Cablev1S1on Channel.
Hosted by Gail Allen. counscltng coordjnator at the
Costa Mesa-based Center for Creati ve Altcrna11ves, wall
moderate the 30-minute discussion.
Panel members include Dr. Ronald Koons. a
radiation oncologist, Landa Engelhardt. a volunteer with
Visiting Nurses Assoc1auon Hospice. and Landa Stiles.
whose mother recently died from cancer.
Hollatlc medicine talk aet
The Simcha chapter of B'na1 B'nth Women will hear
a talk on holistic medicine Thursday at noon at
Progressive Savings and Loan. 19900 Beach Blvd ..
Huntinkton Beach.
lnfOrmauon on the meeting and the organ11.atton
may be obtained by calling Florence Waldman at
960-4566 or Cece Kaplan at 536-5103.
Concert to aid famine victims
A benefit concert for the famine victims of Ethiopia
-hosted by Pat Boone and including guest artists Glen
Campbell. Debby Boone. John Michael Talbot and Rus
Taff -will be held Thursday evening at Mclodyland
Christian Center in Anaheim.
Tickets are S 15 ~nd arc tall deducublc. The concen is
sponsored by. Mercy Corps I nternat1onal. '
CALENDAR
\Vedneaday,Feb. 13
• 7:30 p.m .. Sanitation Ol1trtet1 of Oruge County
Boards of Olrectora, Districts Hcadquaners, I 0844 Ellis
Ave .. Fountain Valley
Po ucE Loe
Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, F.oruary 13. , •• M
Fire on the field
Three men attempt to put out a fire that erupted in •lnCle-enalne
plane parked on the north •ide o( John Wayne Airport Tuemday
mornln&. County fireflghten eventually took cnrer the chore of
aa...ua, the plane. ~e to tbe. plaae wu ......... at M,,089.
There were no lDJarl• a.nd tbe name of tbe craft•• ow •WM.--
available.
Mesa to spend $9,500
to revive marina plans
By TONY SAA VEORA
Ot tM .,.., "" ......
Costa Mesa will spend S9.500 on a
report that city officials hope wall
revive a 26-year-old plan to turn the
city''> marshlands into a manna.
The Caty Council ordered an
anal}sts of the possible economic
benefit'> that federal, c;tat<" and local
goverments could reap from the
proposed 3.000-shp manna.
The repon could prove helpful next
month when Councilman Donn Hall
makt:s another patch before federal
bud~ct maker~ for a S60.000
prehm1na~ stud} on the project. The
in1ual study by the Army Corps of
Engincer<i is required by the federal
government
Hall wall be an Washington. D ( .
March 27 through March 29. speal.-
1ng belon· House and Senate subeom-
m111ecs on watc"" 3) ')and na .. 1gat1on.
.\ s1m1lar trek dunngJac;t )'Car's round
of budgettng failed to persuade a
fiscal!}' austere Congress into ap-
propriating money for the mandated
StUd).
This }Car, Hall said he will try to
show comm111ce members that the
SIOO m11l1on manna project would
generate much-needed ta:< tlollars for
all go' ern ment le' els.
··we have to pro"e 1f the> put a
dollar in. they'll get two back." Hall
said. "Therc·11 be a lot of tax benefit to
government itself as well as to the
general econom) in the form of new
jObs."
Costa Mesa's dream of creaUJl&._a
manna along the ea.st side of the Santa
.\na Raver ha'i been sunk every year
under a federal n:gulat1on that says
the Corps' 'itudy must be funded b)
thl' federal go,ernment
Consequent!). Costa ~esa officials
said the cit)' ha!> spent as much as
S200.000 1 n the pa'it I 0 }ears on
vanous manna repons 1n hopes of
garnering the S60.000 federal study.
"We could have paid for 11 (the
mandated study) for far less mone>
than it is taking to get them to do 11."
Hall said.
The latest "cost benefit'' analysis,
to be conducted by Keyser Marstorf
Associates Inc. of San Francisco.
would concrntrate on the potential
taxes and other forms of government
revenue that could be created by the
manna. Plans for the small-craft.
factltt) include shops. restaurants and
motels.
Councilman Da"'id Wheeler cau...
the onJy opposing vote dunng Mon·
da>'s afternoon council meeting .
adJoured from Feb. 4
Wheeler said that whale he supports
the manna proposal, he doesn't
bcheH' 11 will find fa,or among
budget-planners who are trying 10 cut
federal spending this fiscal )ear
Foes of San Onofre reactor
dealt double denial by NRC
WA~HINGTO!\J <AP) -The Nu-
clear Regulator> Commission ha~
rejected an appeal 10 shut down one of
three reactors al the an Onofre
nuclear plant and' oted again to deny
lls opponents a new heanng on
allowing the unit to opc:rate.
On a 4-1 vote Tuesday. the com-
m1ss1on deni.l'd a pellllon by the
Sierra Cl ub and thl' Southern Cah-
fornia Alliance for Sun 1val for the
shutdown order and a heanng.
The opponents contended that the
changes. which were ordered by )he
NRC. constituted a formal hcense
amendment to the plant's operating
permit and therefore required a
publtc heanng under the la"
A maJonty of the commission.
however, aireed with lls hccns1ngand
safety officials that the changes "ere
not a formal licensing amendment.
Even though all of the "ork an the
$200 million program to reduct' the
reactor's ..suscept1billt~ to a seismic
shock has not been completed. the
commission voted Nov. 21 to allow
the reactor to resume operating
anywa).
( allforn1a Public tillt1cs Com-
mission told th.e plant's owner,
liouthem Cahforn1a Edison Co .. that
11 would remove the reactor from the
ut1ht)'s rate base and order the
compan} to refund S35 m1lhon to tls
customers 1fthe unit was not operat-
ing again b) Jan. I. 1985
The reactor had been operated
"4lfel} for 14 )Car<i before the NRC
~hut tl do"'n an .\ugust 1982 for the
seismic upgrade
There was no public d1scuss1on by
the NRC's fiv(' comm1ss1oners before
their vote toda}. Commissioner
Jame!> ..\sselst1ne said he would file a
It won 't be roses
they're smelling
in Dana Point
By USA MAHONEY
Ot•O..,,... .....
People passing through Dana Point may find
their sniffus assaulted by a slinky smell in comina
months.
But. while unpleasant. the pungent odor that
may waft aloft from time to lime isn't harmful.
wastewater treatment officials say.
Stanmg ne>.t month. the South East Regional
Reclamation Authonty will clean and o' erhaul
tqu1pmcn1 at tts treatment plant on ~I Obtspo
Street n~ar-Pa-c1fkCoast+ttghway. Blll Sukcmk. ns .
general manager. said.
''The repair process may result in harmless
nut!Wlncc odors from 11me to time." he said.
But ukenik pred1cti. area residents and
businesses will thank SERRA tn the long run
because the repairs wall put a stop to sewage odors
that tn the past have occasionally emanated from
the plant
The o;e"cn S(.'ent which ukenik descnbcs as
.. vcn clcarh an 1dentdiabk odor:· ma\ esca~
dunng the csumatC'd 40 da)s a contractor 1s
scheduled 10 clean out and repair ~ah on two
d1gesters used to break down sludge tn wastewater.
The S395.000 JOb will remmre gnt. sand.
grea..e and 1nurgan1c buildup tnstde the equipment
which acts quite a bat ltkc the human stomach.
Suken1k said.
Workers "'II also repair seals around the
digester domes so gases the) are supposed to trap
10s1de sta} in there. he \81d The seals ha ... e fa iled
pcnod1call> o'er the last fe" )t'ars. causing
ml•thane and other <,11nl) gas.es to Lake to the
"''nd'>. ukenil ~ad
.\n> o;m~I~ ao;~ults dunng the repair process
should d1ss1pall' qu1ckl} and lhC' problem should
be eltm1nated en11reh b' Juh he said.
ERR:\ "'II If) to lessen the nuisance with
hmc treatml·nt and masl.tng agents but people
!In tiling the telltak odor can do more than wnnkle
their noses. The'> can call ER RA at 496-1 786 1f the~ ha"e a complaint about snoot abuse
The two groups had challenged the
comm1ss1on's decision last Novem-
her allowing Unit I of the plant near
San Clemente to resume operaung
after a two-year hiatus to upgrade its
ab1l11.y to withstand an eanhquake. The actton was taken after the \\rttttn dissent later •••••••••••••••••••r,_J
•
"' Armed bandit holds up Kery and stole $200.000 tn J<'"elf)
and a S 1.0000 video ca'l<iCll~ recorder • • • Burglars apparentl~ using a
'1675 Warner .\ve .. pohce "ere told tront i'l''rch on the 700 block of
Tuesday. The damage "'as e\ttmateJ .\lderv.ood
at S50. • • • • • • Ncarl) S8 (X)() worth of Jewelry was
two motels in Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa police believe two
motel robberies about 24 minutes
apan were committed by the same
gunman. who escaped Tuesday night
with $670.
Police reported a lone robber
walked into the Roadway Inn. 1680
CoetaM-
Tools. calculator and other items
valued at St ,62S were taken from
Windward Homes. 29SO Airway,
somedmcSaturdaycveningand Sun-
day mornina. Entry was possibly made with a key. • • • A buralar ransack1na an apartment
at 1664 Tustin Ave. was cau.&ht by a
resident n:tumlna . home around 3
p.m. Tuesday. The culprit, who
apperently entered throuah a kitchtn
window. fled the scene when con·
fronted b)'. the 24-ycar-old woman.
he detcnbed the buralar a a male
white youth. 16 years old, 5 feet 8
inchc tall. 140 pounds. with brown
hair. • • • n old set of binocular... valued t
S 100. were rcponcd "olen from the
Newpon h1n Company, 1884
Placcnt11 Ave . between .5:4S p.m.
Monday and 9 am. Tucsda). lhe
door to the bu inc shad be~n forced
open and thr office was mn..acked • • • cash box and S44
0
Supenor Ave., around 6:45 p.m. and
asked about the room rates. He then
pulled a handaun and demanded
money from the clerk. The gunman
Ocd on foot with $480 stuffed into a
white plastic bag. police satd.
The robber apparently repeated the
stolen from Tom Rae Hairstyles, 218 E. 17th St., sometime bctWttn Satur-
day and Tuc$day. There "'ere no signs
of forced entry.
Hunttn1ton Beach
Th1cvcll tole a .22 caliber scmi-
au1omat1c hand&un from an un-
locked car near Palm Avenue and
17th rcct, The weapon, valued at
$60, was used as a prop by actors at
the Hun11naton Beach Playhouse. the
victim said. • • • Someone smashed a window to a
StllJOn waaon in a carport 1n lhe
16000 blodt of Viewpoint and 'tole
$30 in radio equipment and 24 uipe -...
At the same Vic~lnt address.
someone entered a rt 1den(C throu.l.h
an unlocked rear Wlndow and stcilc
1wo drt and a SSO aold cha.in • • • Th1rvc, entered a locked rear pauo
dool and ~tole o S 1,000 video cn,scnc
l'Cl'Order. a$ I. OOd1amond rinaan<l
S2SO camera • • • • tclr'> l\IOn nd \lel"l'O \Cl \l,eft'
"I
rouunr a1 the Don Quixote Motet.
about a mile away at 2100 Newport
Bl vd .. around 7·09 p.m. That robber}
netted S 190
Police said \ 1ct1ms dad not sec or
hear the' 1ct1m escape 1n a car.
stolen v.hen burglars broke into a
residence an the 17000 block of
Queens after ltdtng open a front
bedroom w1ndo" • • • woman wa'I taken into custody
after allegedly trying 10 steal S34i 1n
clothing and cologne from Merryn·,
dcpanmcnt store. 9 11 \dams Ave • • • A man and woman ~-ctt rcpont"d
lo1tcnna at ial Sc<:umy offiets.
88S I Adams Ave. Occupant said a
su pcct also had unnated at the
lex tton. • • • front window was ma l\cd in the
JOO block of 11th strct't and took $200
1n cash. a SHO television set and a
StOOradio. • • • A \liOman left her hou~ 1n tht 200
block of nd tcrttt un lock.t"d for a
few moment whtlt v1\11tng a n<'t&h·
bor When ~hf murncd. •he round
bural11"\ had t ken SJ7 cash and a
$S()() tde\ l'iJOn SCt
• • • S<lmconc apparentl> round a kt)
undtr the mat in 1hc 400 bl k or
passkey stole $5.000 in r,tereo equip-
ment from a home 1n the l!OOO block
ofS:ln Angelo. • • • Thte,es stok SIOIX) tn de"eln-.
$450 tn guns and a $45 .. 1deo
c.asscttc n..~order after cntenng a
home an the 16000 hl<X·k of anta
n1to through a rear bedroom wan-
dOIN.
Fountain Valley
\ woman rcponcd Tucsd.a) th:u
omeone brokl" into her locked blue
I 981 To) ota C'ress1da. parked at the
Lo ( aballeros Raquet and pon
Club on Ne" hope ~trttt The lo<i'
included stereo equipment worth
$450 • • • Someone \tole propcrt) from a
boat parked 1n a dmewa> on the
16500 bloc k ot HemlOlk. 1hc owMr
reported T uc-.da' The lo , cstt·
mated al S lJ 0. 10cluded a boal
co' er. rod~ and rttls. a h1s>te>-sho~
radio and a aenenuor.
• .\ rc-.1dcn1 o; t~e· 10200 block of , f~ later '\\.enue told pohcc Tuc\da\
that somwnt had stolen Je"'lcn
"'-Onh S4~S from a tra) 1n h1'.
bedroom somcume nvtr the pa t
thrtt month • • •
\ rt ident of the I 0300 block of La
Hacienda venue told pohct Tucs-
da> that M>mc:onc had stolen four
cht0me hubcaps from hts 1l"er I '>ti I
Lincoln Contmenuil The lo s "'u
numatt'd at S~2. • • • mconc used a \:t rent to ~t fire
'oa Pt me \abk I®•' Pla\8n
Burglars pried open n kitchen door
to burglanze a home Monday on the
10900 block of El Cid. tolen "as a
S500'1deo recorder. which "a" Lltrr
lound 1n a rear yard.
Irvlne
Jewt>lry was reponed stolen from a
Jordan Avenue apanment Tu~a~
The thief apparently cntcrt"d through
an unlocked kitchen w1ndov. • • • Tools were taken from lhr prage of
o Hamilton Street res1dt'nC'e • • • M1cromc1rrs and puge , ... crt re-
ported mt mg from a bu,int<i!. at
17871 Von Karman Ave • • • A I 7-~ear-old airt wa' inJurcd
Tu<"sday when the car an "h1ch she
wu nd\na -.a tru k b' anothC'r
'eh1cleon We 1 Yale Loop lo..athlct'n
Marovtc of Oraf\SC ...... ~ trcatt'd at
T~in ommun1l H~J)ltel af\t'f'-e
BMW dnv~n b) \\'1lltam Cu~ of
Irvine made a left tum from Wood-
hollo..., trttt into the 1de of the
Camaro 1n v. tuch Marovll wa a
pa natt Th(' cttdt'nl OC'CUrt"t'd II
'· pm The< amaro·~ dn .. er an
l\onor I ... of Ir' tn<' "'•' unan1urt"d,
poh'-"C \.ltd
Newport Beacla
\ ~olor , tele' 1 ion ~· nd ahout
St 00 .... onh of Jtwtl~ v.-crc nolcn
from a re 1denl~ nn the 400 blO<"k ot
\t-award rotic' '31d the hurgla"
g.uned cnll"} h\ r•dun .l lock • • Thrct potttJ C )P~\ tn.-c:\ --.onh
S600 v.ert' \lulcn rrom an apanment
)!Olen from an apartment on the 700
block of South Ba) front. Police said
the apartment had been ldi unlocked. • • • '°)tert'O unlli. "ere stokn from a
19 4 To\ota ( l'hrn and a 1913
T()\Ota · upra parkC'd at •SOO
Mac-\nhur Bhd The total los was
c 11mated at $'?DO
LapnaBeacb
T v.o sill.. nightgowns togc\btt
worth S 170 \.\Crt reported stolen from
n outh C oa\t Highway busiaea
T uesda' e\Cntnf • • "Mreo equ1pmC"nt v.orth $664 ~
131.C'n lrom a \tan Dyke t.rect boimt
Tuesda) the vie um told police. • • • \ \aJon Drt\C rcs1drnt COia•
ptainl'd to pohle of 3 man looktna ia
her \\.tndo" late T u<'sday he ._
nbed the ~rowlcr H a v.h1tc ftllilc
adult. 6 (eel -in hes 1all. I 0 .,.PG'_.,._,,._-~
"'1th <Sal{ hair and wcanna ~ illir-.
and arccn ~hon~ check of the--.
hov.c,er turned up no Sllftl o( die
man • • • \ btl)clC' \\.Orth ahoul SSOO .._
rcportt'd \tokn from an StNin
home Tu~•) evening A.ho s10lla
from an Oak t~t home TUaday ~ m1scellancou nems t...,
worth SI0,000, DOhct ~1d ,-..
~ woman'swallet Vrllh U001n~
w&'I rcponcd nolcn Tunctay •
\outh coa" Har:-•r
'itl·reo and TV equipment t ltef
v.1mh SI Sfkl -.a, \tolen Turiltay
1111m a Par~ \' cnuc horn • the m
tnlll poltn•
·---
t
• ' t • • • : • : •
• • • • • • t • • • • • • • • .
. .. .. .. .
. .. . . . . . . . .. ..
.. .. ..
r-
---------------~ -------
'Chee~s· loses its 'Coach'
LOS ANOELES (AP) -Nick pnal stay for a hcan 11lment. was by co-workers on lhc "Cheers·• Sit·
Coluanto. an 1eromph~ di~tor suicken Tunday momina. said com. which is Kl in a Bo ton bar. A
who became ~mouu the dimwitted netwotk spokc:sman Bill KJlcy. planned film1na se sion was canceled
but ldvable b9rlender''Coad1" on lhe Coluanto directed episodes of Tuesday niaht. said spokeswoman
1w1rd·winnin1 NBC comedy nomerous television shows and once Jor, Peterson.
"Cbeen," died oh hean au.ack while a.aid he preferred du~in& to acting. 'Nick was• wonderful man and a
w1trh1n1television11 ht Hollywood but 11was11 an actor that he became v.-onderful actor," co-, tar helley
home. He wa1 61 . well-known and was nominated for Lona said throuah publicist Lisa
Coluanto, who had bten re-Emmy and Tony awards. Kaatelcr. "I'll miss h.im very much
cupcra1ina folJoWln&a two-week bos-Colasanto WIJ remembered fondly but I feel fortunate to h ve known
----------------------------.. him as Iona as I did."
"He's the swecteSt man any of us
knew," the show's producers. Les and
Olen Charle , said in a statement.
Col&san&o was nominated for an
Emmy Award for bes& supponina
actor in a comedy series 10 1983 and 1984. He appea.red in dou ns of
telcvisionthows. the motion pictures
"Ralina Bull." and "family Plot,"
and senral Broadway plays, includ-
in.a "Across the Board Tomorrow
Mort:lina," which earned him a Tony
nom1nauon.
The actor recently had reassured
friends and co-work.ers that he was
P.lannina to resume work soon on
'Cheers " Kiley said. Colasanto
mined fllmina for the last five shows.
Four more, arc to be filmed to
complete the season.
Colas.anto, a Providence, R.l ..
native. had played barkeep Coach
Ernie Pantusso since "Cheers" went
on the air in September 1982 .
Last year. C'olasanto dC1Cribed
..Coach" as innocent and sweet, but
not dumb.
"He may be intelligent but he's not
worldly w1.5e. He's so positive. That's
what makes him funny."
Colasanto du-ected about 100
episodes of television shows, includ-
in$ "Bonanza," "Columbo," "Name
~fthc Game" and "Hawaii Flve-0."
"h's tedious waiting around when
you're an actor." he said. "Directing
1s more physically active and less
emo tionally demanding."
He had all but11ven up acting when
"Cheers" came alona.
"I'd done the picture 'Ragrna Bull,'
P,laying the Mafia chief, and when
Cheers' came alona, my agent sug-
aested me to lhe producers." Colasan·
to recalled. "It was a long stretch from
that to the 'Coach.· But I read fo r
them a few times and connected."
Cola$8nto was St naJe with no
children. Like the character played by
Ted Danson on ''Cheers." he was a
recovering alcoholic.
"I never drank when l worked so I
thought I had control of it,'' he said.
"My Friday nights and Saturday
nights were nonstop drinkina." The
actor said he stopped drink1n$ more
than eifht years ago after Joining
Alcohohcs Anonymous .
U.S., Soviets to sit down,
~~~~~.world problems
WASHINOlON -The United States and Soviet Unaon, 1teppin1 up
their dialoaue on troubled rea1ons oflhe world, ~hln to ht>ld talks in Vienna
beginning next Tuc$Clay on the Arab-l1raeli conflict and other difficult mues,
an adm1nistrat1on 1<>urcc said today. Also on the a&e_nda 1s the war between
Iran and Iraq and lbe presence: or mott than 100.000 Soviet troopt in
Afahanistan. Rich!rd W. Murphy. as istant secretary of state for the Near East,
is expected to head the lJ.S. delegation. The talks art pan of a Reaaan
administration efl'ort to work out a beucr relationship with Moscow, as
plcdacd by the president in a lJ.N. speech la t September. The two sidesare due
to open negotiations to curb nuclear weapons in Geneva 1n mid· March.
Paint factory bla•t Jilli• l
MIDDLESEX. N.J. -moke seeped from the rubble ofa paint factory
today after an cxplo~1on 1hat killed a man and inJured 14 other people 1ent a
"huic ball of names" SO feet h1ah and threatened to ••mte a nt'Brbr chemical
plant. Middle!ttx County Pro5eeutor Alan Rockofl' said 1t was "m1raculou1"
that most of the 18 plant workers escaped in)ury Tuesday at the Chemray
Coatings C'ol"Jl. plant. Half of them were outside on a coffee break when the
blast tore throuah the twe>-'ltory hnck hu1ld1ng at about 10 a.m ..
Atlanta film lrli• black•
'ATLANTA -As CBS aired the co111<:lus1on of "The Atlanta Child
Murders," the head of the NAACP and Mayor Andrew Youngsuae.ested action
should be taken to keep such ··docudramas" off the air. Benjam11) L. Hooks,
execut1 ved1rectorofthe Na11onal Assoc1at1on forthc AdvancemcntofColored
People. joined the ranks of the show's crit1cs,~lling it "criminally
irresponsible." ·r he 'lpccial was shown despite a barra o( criticism that the
movie unfairly sugge)tcd tha! c11y leadets railroaded ayne Wrlhams to close
the books on a strr ng of 29 slayings of young blacks.
Reagan• head for vacation
WASHINGTON -W11h h1~ new budgcl ~nt toCongressand his State of
the Union message ddrvcrcd. President Reagan cleared his schedule .of
appointments today and wa) heading to California for a four-day stay at his
!>eduded mountaintop ranch. It will be the first time for the president and his
wife. Nancy. to try out &he four-wheel dnve, red pickup truck they bou&ht for
each other as a Christmas present last yea rforthe ranch. It also will give i{"cagan
a break from the dre.ary winter weather rn Washin~ton. which had logged 36
co nsecutive days ofsubfrce11ng temperatures as of Tuesday
STEAL
SOME
STYLE
Goldwater backs
defense reduction 'Rocle house' raid leaves man dead ·
THIS WEEK
f,t••dl ',I/IP rfor•,n'I s2700 * l•J1•• l1;~r( dll ~ d<Jt 10 be "'D''"'·'~ for our mid . ..,,,,.r
And ,.,~f'n 10 ;'.P HR rdl" ol r.1 I, 1,Jl •
lJ,,,. • •"' ( ;, ... , 11<•• dr hor;r Ne 01h•·r ¥'"' If ford ,, 11 oi.r l1m<;u\1nr comp.my
l•<Jurly ,,,,,. ... "fllJdii( I ·'' .11 1n lhf rlt>Npt;rt Brorh dl''d '"'
ll;t(' 1:. 1l".1ll, ll(j'•' root. If '•·Ip C)HI" jCJIJ rt ... .dl'l'l•· r11 (I' Or
you (PIP•,,..,,,. trw ,., ..... •, r.. prov , .. f(J•,, 111lh tr I• .,.,rrn· ,,.,,.1
<•di f•1r r I r11 O((d'. or '/.•"I Jf \t•I 1'~1'
our ,111111•1 vr•f( '""'''l •1111f (,<; .,r,, dd )l•·cJI ·,rm11• \tyll
f!"Uf' f nfr-J/ QL•' 1,1 1t·f1,ll r tl'Xldy fh1•r"' '10 l(•d",f;n 10 Wdll
11iri<,1rol1•' ,. ( 11• , , r " fr;r f I j.,( •' rlll.'doi( AftPr
r "' ,,,,. r .II , 1 Jl " r. ,..,. 1 '" , ,,.,,..,,d' 'r ,,,, t.dpr"r
1 1 1• J '•['" '· ,, "• in·f d<1y ol t,. 1v~•·~ fr11
rr1fw• d! •• '"' '"" f(1•J •_:__ A •1•·.r·r.,.ril1(Jf1'. ')' r1fi11rnnll•Jr•,
' ll ir.111, "'i '"' i,,,,, c::x.:~ ,..,,, (714) 'J'1f'. 14l1
c;('~
' .; l ' ' I , : I '" '""' ( A I I •1) I •, >j 141
•
But some view s lashing $33 billion as not
enou h In vie w of oth er critical domestic cuts
LOS ANGELES -Sheriffs deputies raiding a ~uspectcd cocaine ··rock
house" yanked the door!> trom two fon1fied residence!> with tow trucks 1n a
shootout that left one man dead. authontie'I said. SC'ven ptople were booked on
drug and weapons charges 1n the pre-dawn raid by 29 sheriffs officers Tuesday
on Jmpcnal Highway and two residence'> in other locations. and officials
recovered 1.2 grams of cocaine, deputies said.
•
one-year freeze on Social Secunty
benefit s -on a reduction 1n the
defense budget.
But Goldwater's proposal was hke-
Jy to be viewed by many lawmakers as
too little to rally suppon for pohti-
cally scns1t1ve cuts such as a ~ral
Security freeze .
Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore .. chair-
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, ha s said, for example.
that a spendin~ freeze 1n defense 1s th e
"absolute mini mum requirement."
Other lawmakers have discussed
We•hvood killer 'wasn't ane'
SANTA MONICA -A coun-ap.po1 ntcd psych1atnst contends that
Daniel Lee Young 1s ~ne only 1n a "s1mphs1ic·· legal ~nse and rn a deeper
sense was insane when hl· drove a car through a crowd of pedestrians in
Westwood last summer. Dr. John Stal berg test ified Tuesday in the sanity phase
of Young·~ trial that hi s words were taken out of context when Deputy District
Attorney John Reid read to the Jury from a repon concluding that Youna was
legally sane at the umc The Jury on Fnda~ convicted Youn,g. 21 . of the murder
of a 1.S-year-old New York girl and attempted murder of 48 other people, with
great bodil y inJul) 10 20
I • the possibility of holding defense Ml .. lle buy suspects arrested spending rises to 3 percent annuall>
for each of the next three years, a level LOS ANGELES - A federal grand Jury ha~ 1nd1cted five men on characs
that could satisfy the nation's com-ofconsprnng to huy ~ompo.nents of the Hawk missile system from undercover
mitment to NATO alli es while cu~toms agents, offi cials ~1d. The ind.Ktmcnt rt'turncd Tuesday culminated a
achieving deeper budget cuts. year-long invcs11~t1on by the U.S ( ustoms ~rv1ce. according to A~sistant
Dole 1s trying to produce a program · U.S Attorney Wilham Fahey Indicted on a charge of conspiracy to 11leplly
to cut deficits to S 100 billion by 1988. expon the components to Iran were Mo1!>C~ Rroder. Alfonso Bonacho.
an cffon that will require cuts totaling Eduardo OJeda and Jacku: Singer. all of Lisbon. Ponugal. and Carlo~ Ribeiro
more than $260 billion over the next of Los Angeles. Fahey wrd.
three years.
Republicans have been working in Ferraro would appoint days pnvatc for se veral week s on a list of a·
possible cuts. and so far, the most
dramatic proposal to emerge 1s the
Social Security freeze.
Death toll
in Manila
•
LOS ANGELES -In his first campaign bid for the suppon of ga y voters.
C:1ty Councilma n John Ferraro pledged to appoint homosexual men and
women to his adm1n1strat1on 1( he 1'1 elected mayo r Wooing a constituency
group that Mayor r om Bradley hai. long \Ought to \.Uh1 vate. Ferraro appeared
Monday night before the poh11cal action <:omm11tcc of Log Cabin Club. a p y
Republican group
Bof A bullish on housing
'iAN FRANCISCO -California hou'lrng had a "vet) good year" in 1984
and the outlook for the con .. truct1on 1ndu'ltry 1n 1985 remains ··bullish,"
according lo a r~·pon by the Rank ol Amcnca With year-end fi~ures in, the
bank Tuesday 1c;sucd its monthly "( ahforn1a Housing Repon' wnttcn by
economists Michael Sm1th ·Hl·1mcr and Michael ~alkin. The rcpon said
204.000 hou!>(s, apanments and other attached dwclhng'I were built dunna
1984 for a 30 percent increa..e over 1983 and "the lttr&est number built ~mce
1978 .•
Mengele hearlng scheduled
LOS ANG~LES - A lJ S. Senate 'iubtomm1ttee will hold a heanng ne~t
Tuesday on what happened to Dr. Josef Mcngcle.1hc a<:cuscd "Angel of Death"
of the Auschwit£ concentrn11on camp. Sen. Arlen Specter ~ys. ··The mosl
rmponantqucstion toanl'wcri~ where l'i Dr. Mengcle now And. how can he be
taken into custody and an<wer criminal prosecution?" the Pennsylvania
Republican ~1d Tuesday at the Simon Wte\Cnthal ( enter for Holocaust
Stud res.
Nun •accumb• to AIDS lllne ..
·AN FRANCISCO -A Roman Catholic nun died of an AIDS-related
illness a year after she received a tainted blood transfusion dunn4 suriery on a
broken lrg. her doctor says. A Mass of Christi an burial was 111d Friday for
. ister Romana Marie Ryan, 66, who died a week og~. The kinderaarten teacher
at St. Philip's Church School. who Joined the Sisters ofC'honty of the Blessed
Varain Mary before comina to San Francisco 14 years aso. died of AIOS..
auociated pncumocystis comii puncumon1a 1hat her weakened immune
system couldn't fiaht . aaid her phys1c1an, Or. Nicholas Bunk.
WORLD
Chernenko 'meuage.' relea•ed
MOSCQW -The official news aicncy Tass today pubhshed messqca
from President Konstantin U. Chernenko to an AriCnllne and a nonhcm
EuroP._Ca n peace aroup,;ust a day af\cfSov1ct officials reportedly confirmed he
WB!I 111. Cftca:ic~lco, 73, has not made a public appearance in nearly seven
weeks. Pubhcatton. of the messaies an Tan was t}le latest in 1 series of
statements issued in his name dunna his absence. We tern diplomats in
Moscow sec the rcaular pubhcat1on of statements.from htm uanefTon to keep
his name before the pubhc and to quuh speculation that he 1s seriously aillna one year after takina office.
Canada otnclal ral1a•
TORONTO-While denyrna any wronadoina. Dcfen1e M1n1ster Robtn
Coates hat rc•;rncd following n newspaper rcPS>n suucstlna he risked 1
security brt-ach v1•itln1 wh1Jt th' paper md Wlf{ ~-oriented t>.fln West •
Germany. "I a a man of honor who rtspccts Parliament and I especially re pcct my prime minister," ontes 111d Tucllday. h1 voice break1~ In the
HolUC of Common' 1n Ou awa "AccordanJly, I hoe res1&ned as minister of
national dcfcnte. effective tod•y:• The Clt11cn rcpon said Co1tt1 and two
aide' vi~1tcd a Lahr nilt\tclub which featured s1rir.per1 and pom<>sraphic films
ond which the ncw~papcr said was known u apace to flnd prostitutes.
CIJJne.e opea more cltl•
Pf!KING -011nua1d today 11 i1opcn1n1 I09morc~1tic11nd countacuo
forc1ane", br1nain'-thC' tottl tn lH in one of the b11&ttt ttlaution1 undt-r the
C ommun11t Party• prOl'lm to open the country to the oul dC' 11WOtld rt
Forc11n Min11try "91d in a written statement d"tnbuttd to forcjan journal u
that the reluatlo n &akc1 effect f-rhJay "a cord1na to the open policy oft
JOVt'rnnltnt oft hr Pcoplc'1 Rcpubhc of ( h1na." The prtVlOUI hit or 1411"9'
included 30 place fort1&ncf\ could vi 1t without obtAtntnt perm11J and 111
whm pt>rmllt re rcqu1ttd .
' -I
1.
CHICAGO (AP) -Joeeph
"Pops" Pal'lCZko Isn't In the
Gulnneea Book of World Re-
cordt, but you can't mlH hi•
name In the Chicago PoHce
Department record books.
The 86-year-otd legend, whoae
eight-page pollce record goes
back nearty five decades, waa
recently arrested for what police
uv II afleut the 150th time.
''Popa" once totd reporters
that police conafdered him a
~In IO many burglaries "It
got eo I had to put a $300 burglar
alarm eyttem In my car" to keep
detectives from ... rchlng It.
He wu refeued on 125.000
bond Monday to awatt trtal after
hlt latest arr•t on a char_ge of
burglary.
Panczko, who has been
wounded by police gunfire three
tlmee, has been sentenced to
prtton 11 times. He hu been
ecqult1ed on more than half the
chargee he hu faced.
"He 11 more or .... a IMng
legend.'' aald Sgt. Phil Watzke,
who works the dl1tr1ct where
Panazko'a latest arreat took
ptac:e. "He'1 notorlout -armed
robbetlea, ~nk robbetlea, bur-
glar6et, you name It.''
Poflce aay Penczko II the
otdel1 of thrM brother• who
togged more than .m arr•t• on
charges ranging trom counter·
fett1ng and bribery to Jew.I cpb-bertel. '
The men hlmMtf says hie
reputation as a lawbreaker hu
had Its advantagee.
"I buy watches legltlmatety for
$11 uch and Htf them for $20
after tefllng peopte they're 'hot,"'
he aald ou19'de a courtroom
during one of hla trlal1.
Panczko'a lat•t arr•t came
Saturday. Aleo arrested and
charged wtth burglary wu hit
nephew, Richard GJ¥glel, 40.
U.S. keeping spy
intelligence from
New Zealanders
LONDON (AP) -The United
States hu blocked New Zealand from
rcce,lv ina to?-lev~I intelli,cncc on the
Soviet Union 1n reaction to the
refusal of the New Zealand govern-
ment to allow a U S. destroyer to
make a port call, Jane's Dcfcn~
Weekly re~rted.
The article 1n Jane's edition ap-
pcarina Tuesday quoted "reliable
1aurces" in the Australian capital ,
Canberra.
The reported move would rep-
rc~nt the most senous U.S. acuon
qainst New Zealand, a member of
the 1951 Australian-New Zealand-
United States m1lttary defense al-
liance known as ANZUS.
In Washington, several Reagan
adm inistration officials declined to
comment on the Jane's report, sayi ng
they were prohibited from discussina
lntelllacncc matte..,. Bu t one official,
who insisted on anonymity, said he
undentood the administration was
"malllna things touah" for New
Zealand an a number of ways.
Jane's said New Zealand was
ordered cut from the lis( of recipients
of interce pted radio communicati ons
on Feb. 4, '+'hen Pnme Minister
Da vid Lange announced for ttie
second time that the dci.troyer
couldn't dock unless Washang1on
guaranteed the ship was not carryina
nuclear wcaponi.
''Basically. the American govern-
ment is sayina 'if you don't play ball
with us and let our ships into your
harbor, we won't play ball with you
and ajve you any s11nals in-
tcllt&encc'.'' Jane's i,pokcsman Rich-
ard C'oltart told The Auocaatcd Press
"It means they're locked out from
the single most important source of
information. Whort~ else can they go?
Who else is goinJ to share antclligen<'c
tnformation with them ... " Cohan
said.
The mtelhacncc 11 pthcred u ndcr a
1947 treaty for mon1tonn1 Sov1c1
m1lttaryand d1plomat1c radio tratfo
"A Huggable Alternativ
to Flowers!"
_,
TEDDI
CRAM
557-BEAR
•f Utl f\Ul TU
"' ' Cit '"' '~ •• H"'H
-)
l 0 ,OOO·Viets sur-r,ou.nd re
Three-month-old offensive sends 200,000 -
ctvtltans flcctn Into net bortngThatland
~~;:!.'u~~~c~~~!1~n a~i= ~· A~7~~~=
Vtctnamae '{he tie.n. about 20 recopms the ~ o:s"1icle •
m1kt south or th1• key border &own. Cambodia'a ~ .. ~ ... -
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand
(AP) -Some J0,000 Vietnametc
10ldien surrounded perrilla 11ron1-
hold1 in mountainoU9 watem Cam-
bodia today, and the hard·preued
auerrillat defended their buet with
mortarand cannon fire, Thai military
officers said.
The ctfficen. who spoe on con-
dition of anonymity, said ll-bour
auerrilla counterattacks bepn Tue.-
day cvenina aner Vietnam launched
its fiercest artillery ~nd mortar bar-
rase. clearina out some Khmer Rouse
outpo1ts and forcina the auerrillas to
disperse into nearby hilltops.
A senior international aid official
said JS,000 civilians had fled across
the Th.ai border since Vietnam bcaan
the barrage early _ Tuesday. ihat
broujllt to 200,000 the number of
civihans driven into Thailand by
Vietnam's thrce·month offensive,
said the official, who spoke on
condition he not be identified.
The officers said the auerrillas fired
mortars and recoilless cannons at
2,000 Vietnamese soldiers moving on
the Phnom Malai stronJi'old from three directions to t to m lhe rebels
Hair Color Models
Evf'rY Sunday and Monday
Lenny's Hair Design
C-0rona df'l Mar
Call 675-0823 for Df'ta11i
9 98
""~'"'"' Prlc• 12 '9
into a wed,e 1pin11 the Thai border. are lodatd in mounta1n1 juuu11 &nco Vieu..m"• ION dtttr
A toW of mote than 10.000 Viet· Thailand. teUOn ofrena.ivee• ld1Plnll
name1e troops from the 7th. 8lh and '"The Vietnamese objective ia to camps of'uoth« ~ ~ dlil ~9th division• surrounded Phnom seal otr the Phnom Maw bad· non<Otll11"uli1t .,._.., ,.._
Mala1 and a tce0nd 11ronJhold, Khao quartcn," said one military sou roe. tionaJ Ubention Prone. I• die ,..
Din, the officen said. Another Thai souroe 11MS.. ''The monlb. 1tt SUM hi~ IW1llld Oii •
A senior Red Cross official said V1C1namete are intent on attack.in, IOuner Ro •• , a lllOft ~
.even Cambodians in.JuICd in lhc Phnom Mala1, but tbe Suerrillu have oppc>MDl fiddl~p IO .JQ.000 Of'
K.hao Din fiahtina were evacuated to hown lhcy will fiaht and wiJJ not mott Yrieraa .na;_ .....
the aroup's emeracncy hospital. retreat" • proe«ced b)' laiMd. __.
Tho total number of inJurics 1n the The Commurust Khmer Route is lainootNnalea.
"*was not 1mme<11atelv known. one of three auerrilla P'OUP' t.tthna An oflkef of't.M_. 6dd bot
The military offittrs sa1d the 2.000 t~ six-year-old V1etnamae occupe· Mid tome V~ aniUef)'
advancina Vietnamese soldiers pen-t1on of Cambodia. Prince NotOdom rounds atta~ in10Thailand••«JMlio
ctrated to within 10 miles of Phnom 1hanouk. former CamboOian ducf Sarapee villa,e '°"lb welt of Malai from thesoutheut to4.3 miles of st.ate, heads the aucmlla coeHdon Aruyapnthet lace T\ielday, wounct.:-
from the south and to 3.7 miles from Vietnam invaded Cambodia in late in, v1Jtaeers. A total Of lbree Tbait
the cast. 1978 and ousted Pol Pot's Khmer were kilted and four odlitn wounded
They said the V1e:namese did not Rouse rea.ime. which lulled hundreds by Vietnamctc ttray Mdlt T~y.
return the auemlla fire. It was of thousands of Cambochansafter the officials said.
i m posSl ble to tndepcndentJy confirm r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
the Thai repons because Western
reporters rarely pan a~ss to the
battlefield.
· Officers at the Thai eastern
(border) field force based at
Aranyaprathet estimated I.hat 4,000·
aucrnllas were defendina Phnom
Malai. a complex of bases the Khmer
Rou have beld since 1981 and have
FLY ONTARIO'S
LO W ER FARES
'HUB' SH UTTLE
PH . 6~0-1~00 ANYTIME
f... E. KHOUZAM, M .D.
Oiplomate Amerlan Board of lnterl'\il Medicine
1s pleased to announce the openin9
of his office for the practice of
{Jenera! !lnl•rnaf m.Jicine
• In-office elec1roc.ardiogram, pulmoNry function teslS,
x-rays and laboratory services.
• Evening appoin1ments available.
• ~ew patients are welcomed.
1s31 ().,.,.,, .A,,_, S1,_ B
CoJlo m ... "'
41t m. .. Liquor Barn RoM . Rhln.
S.19undy. Chablla,
Ptnk Chablle
Get whatever you want.
For less.
I 7' I •ro1 I tr I "~ 11
Smirnoff
Vodka
•• f<
ChlvH Regal
7'>4•1nl 1486 Canadian Hiii 4s2 W.l Wellpr 9 98 Kro nt'nbourg
12 vr !llcl 1<1 d'r ""' "" """ ,, 7't<t "' II I,, .~ I{, , tr 1' I u~
C luny ,,..,,7 99 F\(I p,.,.,f
HedgH & Butler
I l'ilt 1298
~ p,,.,,
• Beringer
Wh~• /,.,f ,..,f,·I ('lJI) 7'>0 '"'
Welbtl
1'.C• ml
7,., nil
71(1 ml
LyneH Cre«lc
Wh••• /1ol11ndrl 1111 V J 7'.CI ml
Coke,
Diet Coke or
Caffeine Free
Coke
3 97
2 99
2 59
348
}99
,
Se.gram'• V.O ,,, ... 1098 XII p,.,,.f
Canadian C lub
7r,o rrl 794
"(fl l't I Ir
Crown Royal
',11 1999
~ . 1999
Martln4'r
\ '·''" '"" ·u
1999
Mo rano 599
W4'1be l T angor
( )r,o, I• t 1 ' •
t. ~ft I • ,~ . '
Paul Ma.-on
l'f V 17'-.CI ml
or
Moet&
Chandon
Brut Imperial
,
!"" V I 7"41 ml
Your Chor
• I 1" '' I . -
Jctck Daniel~ .. 12 47 Blerf' dt' Parh1 'It• Pr .• ,f I
' " Anc ient Age 7 ee Adelacotl
l 11 I 'ill p, I ~ I • -·, I
&eorge Dickel • 12 .... 9 es Branin dt' Gudf'
•111 Prc,ol 7 I
I.,,., 11•\ "' Hmt 4 66 Andre \ ,, ...... tut. Pmi. I 0C l 4ilJ 197 ( halP•u Auq .. y
I 1 ~ '111 ml 299
P"'"'" .louet ~ .\
I "' r K-•111•" I t•~lt 34 88 h•IPau Du Gian•
• , ~I ml 6 93
loul6 RC>f'dttrftr ~
I ' ,,,,, 2993 Ockft>nPt Bodu.trln 4s1 I,.,,,, I'·'"'. . .. , ' • I
T •lttlngf'r
1121 Superler Avt., C.st1 Mesa · Phone: 645·1101
25171 Mulftands, Mtuiln Yilte · Plttne: 844· 1437
-18932 we1t"'6Mter, , ....... &rtwe . """': 131 .... f45
263 South Eucld Avenue, An1Mlm • Phone: 991 -6192
14417 Cutvtr Drtv1, lrwtne ·Phone: 551·2757
hftt1t 1ftd prittt In 1ll111d tr• n1U.W. ft'brul'\' 1'. '"to hf .t>ruarv 20. 1 S
r
...
• • • • i-
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.. • . • . .. . . . .. -.. . .. .. .. .. .. -
. . . .. . . . . . .
..
..
Aa OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/W9dneld•v. February 13, 1985
Stibway vigilante case prOmpt~ 'Death ~1sb III'
• .A t Ch 1-B h g hi i d-for a third screen vel'5ion until the neighborhood war, hkc a Second the 'lubway. has now oarccd, asking for only M>me ~C OT ar CS r OOSO_!l C an es S m n ; Goetz case convinced him of the World War battle." said Golan, Dubbed the "Oen th Wish" vigil-small chan&c an the script, accordana OO h '11 t t t th e ge I demand for another avcnaer film . Cannon Film Group ch31rm11n. ante by New York tabloids. a grand to hiii ngent. Paul Kohner. _W e S a~ n ye ano er r Ven ffiOV e "Death ~1sh Ill" co-prouucrr In the onainal "Death Wish" jury later found Goet1's acuons The firsttwo "Death Wish" movie
HOLL YWOOO (AP) -Whtk
New York tabloids wen: cla1mmg that
life imitated art in the Bernhard
Goetz subway shootina case. somc-
th.1na quite the opposite was happen-
ing 3.000 mile away
Art was limuattna hfe
Menn hem C1olan said. movie. released 11 year~ ~ao. one Justified. aros~d a total of s 130 malhon.
rh11. tame around. there wall be scene depict) Bronson 1tuna on a Golan sai d the Goc\L incident ..
Actor Charle Bronson. the vigil-
ante star of 1wo "Death W1 h"
movies. had pas cd on scvtral scripts
e~en more v1oknt action wuh an New York subwa finna bullets into a helped con\ ince Bronson 10 approve Golan denaei. the ··Death Wash
enure nerahborhOO<rrlsing up against group o youna t up-:-Tn t c c. 22 the latest "Death Wish" script. mov ies provoke vigilante violence.
strttt thugs. Golan said. G<X'tz incident, Goetz shot four Earher trade rcpons said Bronson "People do not copy the movies.
"The last scene in the film will be n youths who asked him for money on _ had refused to sign for the film. He movies co py the people," Golan said.
~~iiiiiiiiiiiifi~iiiiiliiiiiiiiliii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl
THURS. FEB. 14th, 10-9
.FRI. FEB. 15th, 10-9
SAT. FEB. 16th, 10-6
SUN. FEB. 17th, 12-5
.
WE HIVE TIE IEST SELECTION
OF THE liOOD STUFF!
SAVINGS 50°/o OFF.~~! UP TO. I • PARKAS SKIS
Regular Sale Regular Sale
Serac 160.00 $99.95 Pre 1200 285.00 $199.95
Fera 100.00 79.95 Rossignol STS. 280.00 199.95
CB Sports 210.00 149.95 K -2 712 295.00 199.95
Obermeyer 120.00 79.95 Atomic Colt SL 280.00 199.95
Aotte 176.00 129.95 Olin 830 290.00 199.95
Bogner 260.00 199.95 BOOTS STRETCH PANTS & BIBS Salomon SX80 225.00 189.95 Aotte 115.00 29.95 Lange ZS Thermo 275.00 199.95 Obermeyer 176.00 129.95 Nordica Trident 270.00 199.95 SWEATERS Koflach 511 275.00 199.95 Meister 70.00 39.95 Lange Z Pro 225.00 159.95 Demetrie 70.00 39.95 SHELLS BINDINGS
Nils 70.00 39.95 Marker M40 140.00 99.95
Serac 70.00 49.SS Salomon 747 134.95 109.95
Obermeyer 70.00 39.95 Tyrdin~900 140.00 99.95
KIDS SKIWEAR UP TO 50 °/o OPP
All '84 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 50 °/o TO 70 °/o OPP NEWPORT SKI COMPANY NmORT SKI CO. BOOT STORE
2700.W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 2500 W. Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach
7 14 /631-3280 714 /631-3277
Where can you go
for dinner and a show?
Mesa Verde Center. For Dinner. For Theatres.
For Skating, Fer Browsing.
Alexander'• Bar & Edwerdt Cln•m• Hamburger Hamlet Mione'•
Grill 979 11•1 r ""''""9 '"'<I"• f11mJy (JitwtQ 1-turln(J
',,,. Cltnl '" < "'' '""'"' Fuddrucktre ''•'f"1fJfjl'J•' ""''" J Net11t '"" ll()ftl Ill 40IJP' ~ ,,,,,n,. 5•11m19 '110rl<J flfrtltJ,,\ Yo•~ Styto tuu oatt•• efld oiu• ·
241 0123 ~·6 7J97 9-,g 8135 fl11mhwl}•'f '" I Ci1•1111/ Ice Cap'id.t Chalet Biibo Baggln1 ltlf•ll)10fl""'
~~ 1718 1'11 2~1• ~19 Ml!O
Mesa Verde Center
2701 H.1rbor Blvd (Harbor & Adam~) osttl M , •l1forn1•
\
widowed
age42
One out of ten people will undergo
a mental crisis. It can happen to
someone close· to you. Every situa-
tion is different, so make sure
..ad-I a+a d you know how to help. T he lnfor-
.a. ~uure n"U1'S8 mation Center at Capistrano by
t 1 G+-1 ... d suicide the Sea Hospital co ..... n:.. i8Dlp.aau.&.&Ati has a free 6ooklet
on mental crisis. It outlines the
many options you have available.
Hospitalization is only one
of them . Call (714) 831-
1787. You'll receive th is
informative booklet in
absolute confidence.
We understand .
We've helQea peo -
ple cope with the
problems of today 's
society for over
25 years,
BOW!O
RUDLIA
. lllftAL
musIS.
M ~JJ TUNE·UP
r-----------------•COUPON---• I s""' s 5 oo c~*s El I I Reg . $39.95 I
I ON ANY MP&G TUNE-UP I
I With this coupon $5.00 off the normal price for a MP&G Tune-Up at I W I participating MP&G Tune-Up Centers. I f
I Not velld with eny other otter Only one coupon otter with 1 lune-up. COUPON GOOD THROUGH I
MARCH 10, 19115 I Valid only at Santa Ana & Costa Mesa . S • I ·-------------------------· ·-----------------•COUPON-••• ..... 1 s""' sgoo Ell I Reg . $18.95 I
I ON ANY OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE PACKAGE I
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I Nol vllld wllh any other offer Only one coupon per oil chenge COUPON 0000 THROUGH I
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2100 S. E. Bristol
at Birch
(714) 758-1731
COSTA MESA
3201 Harbor ilVd.
1t Olaler
(71 4) 557-7181
-Open 7 em-7 pm Mon.·Sat. -Price• may wary for apeclflc make• and m0del1 .
• l •
;.
Orenge COMC OAll Y PfLOTIWMI .... ,__, 11. -
Coast eellege sttttients
on Claremont honors list
Larry Werner
Boys club
installs
directors
The Boy's Club of the Harbor Area
recently installed new members for its
board of directors.
Larry Werner, a local businessman.
became the board's president.
Charles Gross, Frank Hughes and
Mike Irvine were installed as the
board's new officers.
The new board of directors will
include Richard Kredel, Richard
Bauer, Burleigh Brewer, Roben In·
sold, Dennis Osborne, Dick Smith,
Fred Ellis, Duran Bell and Charles
Markel.
The board members Mike Man-
ahan. Roy McCardle and Erwin de
Mocskonyi were honored for their
service to the youth.
Transit
district to
adjust routes
The Orange County Transit Dis·
trict plans to make several bus route
chanaes on Feb. 17.
•Route I, Long Beach to San
Clemente via the Pacific Coast High-
way, will be rerouted from Bushard
Street to Brookhurst Boulevard along
a half a mile stretch in Huntington
Beach.
•Route 33. Fullenon to Hunt·
inaton Beach via Ma1nolia
Boulevard, will be serviced on Sun·
days. •Route 4S1 Orange to Newpon
Beach via Fairview Qoulcvard. wilt
include a southbound weekda y trip
from The City shopping mall.
•Route SJ, Orange to Balboa via
Main Street, will be rerouted south at
the South Coast Plaza and east at the
Santa Ana Transit Terminal.
•Route 78, Long Beach to La1una
Hilla via Huntinaton Beach and
Cotta Mesa, will be streamlined
throu&b Irvine and Lquna KilJs. It
wiU iho be rerouted to the Hunt·
inaton Center via-Edinaer Avenue.
College
bowl
Saturday
UC Irvine WJll host the 1985
Collqc Bowl Re1ional Cham-
J?ionship Tournament. dcteribed as
"the varaity sport of the mind.'' on
Feb. 16. The cventi which " free and
open to the public. beatnsat 9:301.m.
in the University Center Hcntaac Room.
The Col• Bowl tetlt pen1c1·
pan11' knowltdat on topics such u
literature, ICienc:c, ha tory. current
event1, rock 'n' roll, rtll&ion. 1pons
and mytholOI)'. Emphui11s on qui k
recall and cntcnainment for both thC'
J*ycra and the audience.
"Now you can keep
your money in circulation.
Keep it growing And
never drop the ball~
Introducing ·
the GreatAmerican
money market advantage.
Ah. the agc-okl quc.,tion\. Whal do you do
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/uglier money market rate When your ha lance
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thl! rate of the h1ghc.,t lcvcl you've rca1:hec.J .
And now, a simple chart.
Balance R.11c Dc'4. nc1111n
SI .mo hi S:!A'N Lc\'cl I Mnnc\'m,1ri..~·1 R.11c
S:!.'\CU 10 $9.WI Level II I ltghcr Mon9mJrkc1 RJIC
Siii.iO i or rf11trc Lc\'cl Ill H11thc't M110cym.1rl.c1 R111~·
But a no te or caution: hould your h.1lance foll
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government regulalion.
Put money hr. Take money out.
Anytime.
Piel>. your rate level Let 11 compound d.uly
and wow and llfOW and ~
Rut 1( )'Ou need 11. 11"., )'0\11"\ l lnhm11ed
w1th<lrnw,1I\. h. unhm1tcd t.kfl',..lh, too.
With .20.IU> or more. ou '11 'ill!ll ull the wu
up to our Premiu m Rate A1.."t·uunt AnJ 1u .. 1 hl.c
the other level . all )'Our mone~ earn' 1ntcn:'t at
the highest level reached. And JU'>I hl.e the Monc)-
market Account all your money 1~ al" a)\ a\oatlahle
Get new Advantage Checking "
-while you 're at it.
Ju:.t keep a $.'\01 minimum h.ilann: .ind \.11u·11
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Your Moneymarket Account
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II you open hoth acc~1u111'. \1111 II .1"t1 ll'l'llh'
2110 pcr-.t111ul111:d chc1:i., Fn1m (ire.11 ,\mem:.111'
C'aliforn111 Scenic Serie ... N11 d1.1r~1..·
T ransfer money at
the speed of sound.
S1mpl} U"'-' thl' Mom~) Linc"' P.1n 111 (irl·.1t
American\ un14ue tckphonc h.inl-1n~ '''tcm
Tmn!\for mone\ from our ~fonl!)'mJrl...et ~" inp
Aet.·ount tn Ol;r chl·cl>.ing a<.·cnunt \nd had .• 1g•11n
By phone Pu'h the huttnn' All J11n1.• ~o ch.1rge
More time and money saving
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Gl't wur tx1li10C\: h phone .in llm o chur!!c
Pn:authon1c .1n Gn:.1t Amcncan k~m or
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lr'-¥ll )Our ch ~1. l>.intt .1c<..·ount o ch ' k tn \Hlh:
o Jl'NaJ.t~ No ch,1r)! •
Unhm11cd chccl>. \\.Olmll,.
You ma C'<'cn 4uahf for B.. nu.' Re~""·
.1 pcNm.11 Im of crcJ1t fo ctl\<e r ovcnlraft ond
cmc:rgcn ic'
ii. ............. 1),,;,., ..... ..,..,'""""l""'""'',...,..,.,...,"" .. _.,....,...,...,. . ..,_.,,...""..,..u""" .• "~~, ....... -....
t I .
..
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Don 't forget round-the-clock,
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min eight\ 2-1 I l11ur I clkr' Ynu l..'an \\1thJra\I.
mnnl'Y· Dcfk''" rnunc~ D1l 11 .111 .1mt1m1.."
Opening an account:
The easy way.
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Linc -.peo.ili .. 1 "111 npen }llur ju·nunt h\ phnne
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If vou alreac.J\ ha"c a (1rc:.1t ·\ma11.'Jn
account. llll>nCy i:an hi: tran .. tan:J ltl J nl"\I.
Mo ncymarkct • hvmg~ or AJvJnta~l' ( h1.·cl>.1ng
Account By phone Same numhcr
Opening an account:
The next easiest way.
\-'A· h,1.,,c 12(11lllK'l"' .11111\l..'f ( .1lil1•r111.1 "'' J
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a1. 'l'1 lu n t
II \t1u'r1.· 1r.111,lc111ng mnnl' l111m .tn1Hhl·r
finum.·1.1l in.,t1tut11'n tn ( 1rl'.ll ·\Oll'ttl.lll "l' l.IO
h.mc.Jlc the \\hole J"H~'l.'" \nd ,,l\l \llU J tnp
Fclr the aJJrl'" nl lhc ( irc.11 \nll·m.m nffi<.'1:
ne.irwu l-.1llwll ll1.'l' I su1--1 .::1 H ''" ~'' l~ll
100 years of senice.
\\ic'1c 111lltnl! 11111111w ~·l11nd un1un ·•' .1
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grnun<l runn111~ "1th<. cntun II ~''•~~·., ht..1.·
J\4h ant.1ge ( hl,·l...m~ .tnd 1111 me' m.1rl..l'I
advant.1~~· n \\ 1. r~· n111 in hu,uh." h 1r nur
he.11th A111 \\l \.,1n m.tl-l' .1n b1,1w ... 1 d11ll.11 .ind ,1111
~l\iC \llU lhl• .Id\ .1111.l~l 111Jt,in~111111~· '"th \ltlllf
mum.'\ .m,t \11111 11ml'
9
Great American
\bur advantage bank:
............ ._ ........... _________________________________ . _____________________________________ ~----------~--------~----------
,,
• : • • • • • ' • • i
. • . • • . .. . . • .
. -. . . . . . . • •
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A8 Orange Coat• DAILY PILOT/Wednesd•y. February 13, 198$
Now, the more money you put
into a Home Federal Insured Term
Account;•the more you'll earn on it.
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°"" llVEN OAYt. WUll
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HO l..\YAWAft
l.IMITIO OUAlllflflll IO HUflflY•
HO llCHANOI Oft fllT\lfl .. OH S.LI MUICHANOll
Graduate
Irvine re•ld ent Oeorae
Cacho Qultoriano ha• aracr-u-
ated from Nadonal U-nl•er-
• lt y' • Vhta camp u•.
Qultortano, a letter carrier
for the U.S. Poetal Semce,
recel•ed a bachelor'• d~ree
ln ba•lneu admlnl•tradon.
IN TH[ SE RVICE
Ir vine p ilot
gra duates,
gets wings
Second Lt. Kirk L. HainU&oa, son of
Walter E. Hamilton of Irvine, has
received silver wings upon gradu·
ation from Air Force pilot training at
Reese Air Force Base. Texas-. Hamil·
ton. a 1983 graduate of UCLA, will
serve w1th 1he 54th Flying Training
Squadron at Reese. • • • Staff Sgt. DaW1l·Marie Kimery,
whose husband 1s Alfred Couron of
Huntington Beach, has been decor·
ated with the Air Force Commenda-
tion Medal at Hickah Air Force Base .
Hawaii. K1mmery is an air C81JO
specialist wi th the 834th Airlift
D1v1sion . • • • PFC Clarl1&opber L. JHklu. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins ot
Fountain Valley. has completed basic
training at Fon Jackson, S.C. • • • Army MaJ. Raymond J. Cully Jr.,
son of Raymond and Margaret Cully
of Newpon Beach. has arrived for
duty at Fon Campbell. Ky. Cully 1s
assigned to t!,le 311 th MiliJary In-
telligence Battalion. • • • Raymond S. Beck, whose wife is the
form er Margaret Furst of Costa Mesa.
has been promoted to the rank ot
senior airman in the Air Force. He 1s
an av1on1cs systems spec1ahs1 with
the 325th Aircraft Generation
Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base.
Fla. • • • Air Force Reserve 2nd Lt. Theresa
C. Beu&ler,daughter of Rachel Martin
of Costa Mesa, has completed the Air
Force military Indoctrination for
medical service officers at Sheppard
Air Force Base. Texas. Beutler will
serve with the 68th Aeromed1cal
Evacuation Squadron. • • • Airman Ron W. Evao1, son of Jen)
and Nancy Evans of Huntington
Beach. has graduated from lhe Air
Force security police specialist course
at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
Evans. a 1982 graduate of Marina
High School in Huntington Beach.
will serve wi th the 92nd Security
Police Squadron at Fairchild Air
Force Base. Wash. • • • Frank G. K~kes, son of Ursula V
Kecskes of Costa Mesa and brother of
Alex A. Kecskes of Mission VieJo.
was commissioned an Army second
lieutenant upon graduation from the
Officer Candidate School sn Fon
Benning. Ga. • • • Army Sgt. 1st Class Dune R.
Gwynne, whose wife 1s the former
Michele Smith of Fountain Valley,
has graduated from the Defense
Equal Opponunity Management In·
stitute at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla,
Gwynne, a 1970 graduate of West·
minster High School. is assigned to
the National Training Center at Fon
Irwin. Calif. • • • Airman I st Class Anoaslllravan
Arman, son of Badry Arman of
Irvine. has graduated from the Air
Force engineering assistant course at
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.
Arman will serve at the 554th Civil
Engineering Squadron at Nellis Air
Force Base. Nev.
OCC medla dlrector
to partlclpate bJ
leadenlilp protram
Lou Ann Harris. director of library
and media services at Onanae Coast
Collcac in Costa Mesa, 1s one of 160
women nationwide chosen to pen1ci·
pate in a leadership proaram
subs1di.icd by the Fund for Improve-
ment of PostSttondary Education.
The proVtm. titled .. Leaden for
the '80s." 1s dcsiancd to assist women sn community collcae manaaement
to assume maJor policy·makina roles.
Durin1 the six-month projctt, par·
ticipants will be paired with mentors
on their campu9CS to work on
research projccu for thtar 1n1ti&u·
tions. Hams wtll be pasr"Cd with
O.v1d A. Grant, OCC-1 dean of
s•udcnt affairs, in cs1abhshin1 a
ara n•' propam for •he collnt.
Bclorcjoin1n10C'Cin 1916, Hams
wwis a rq1onal supervis1n1 hmry at
Oakland Pubhc Library SM 1 a
n1ttve or onwooct. Ohio, Ind now
li\'c in Huntinatpn ~h ...
Anti-smokers
sooD will have
law OD their side
Militant anti-smokers -once saintly folks who knew what
the slogan '_'tobacco pleasure without lighting up" really means
-are coming out of the closet.
Infused with the new American aggressiveness that claims
its roots in the old American spirit, they have suddenly become
aware that they have been victims of abuse. They will take it no
more.
They are products"' of the same cultural forces that made a
~ation ch~~ whe~. Bernhard Hugo Goetz, New York City's
subway vtg1lante, shot four men he claims were muBfing him
in a subway. Goetz, we are told, was driven to carry a pistol and
ev~nt~ally t~ .use it by.the ~ol_lstant stress that comes from being
a v1ct1m wa1tmg for his cnmmal to arrive.
It's easy to understand Goetz, even for those who want to
make him the poster boy for gun control. After all -if we accept
his story -he was assaulted by four muggers armed with
screwdrivers sharpened so they were more like ice picks than
innocent carpenters' tools. They were criminals and Goetz was
"taking the law into his own hands."
If Goetz were a non-smoker, even a long-suffering one, who
pu~pcd lead into four punks who lit up in the no-smoking
section of a restaurant, would we look at him differently? Should
we?
Does the incipient smoke exhaled by insens1tive smokers
present the same danger to the physical health of an innocent
person as the sharpened screwdrivers pointed at Bernhard
Goetz? Yes. Smoke has been identified as a health hazard to non-
smokers and has been linked to debilitating and sometimes-fatal
lung diseases. Goetz could be injured as seriously by unwelcome
smoke as by unwelcome muggers.
T here is no law in Orange County against smokers
assaulting non-smokers with their pulmonary exhaust. But there
is about to be.
. Laguna Beach is on the verge of instituting a tough
ordinance to regulate smoking in public and some private
places. The county, which has rules against smoking in certain
portions of buildings it owns, is considering extending those
rules to its unincorporated areas.
Such restrictions signal an overdue awareness i.n govcm-
ment offacts that have been recognized in the health community
for years. They also mark a near-revolutionary extension of the
basic legal principle that one person's freedom can be curtailed if
it impinges upon the freedom of another. The anti-smoking
legislation stands as a clear reminder that freedom without rules
is only chaos.
Now; when a person loses his appetite in an expensive
restuarant because another diner-who has enjoyed his meal -
fouls the air with choking smoke. he'll have a law to invoke -
even if he has to take it into his own hands.
Laguna officials ienore
needs of their resldents
To the Editor:
Recent events in Laguna Beach prove
once apin that our august city
aovemment responds not to reason
or the interest ofits citizens, but solely
to imaae and organized pressure
groups.
Paula Warsaw (Letters, Jan. 27)
and heT friends should take to the
streets. Put on your "I Love Laguna"
T-shirt. Or how about one with "I'd
Rather Be Surfing" emblazoned fro nt
and back? Purloin a shoppina cart
and become BAG LADIES. There is
an IMAGE ofLaauna which might do
something for your cause.
You could spend the night between
the parlcr.d cars at Thurston Park.
There you could monitor the con-
struction of your future home. One
hopes there are no more than 12 of
you waiting for housina. Our admin-
istration is so anxious to fulfill its
oblifstfon to you that, out of com-
passion for your need, it is willing to
sacrifice all previous square-footage
limitatjons so that you might have a
roof over your head in a space smaller
than a two-ar aaraJC·
This administration has become so
ordinance-happy in this past week
that this may be the time to hit the
council for an ordinance to require
that purchasers of the buildings which
currently house seniors on fixed
incomes must keep those seniors in
their homes at current or affordable
rents.
Of course. such an ordinance could
ha vc been enacted long ago, before so
many Lagunans were forced to move
elsewhere to make room for the non-
1..agunan speculator. I don'l want to
get your hopes up. considering the
makeup of 1he cum:nt Ci1y Council.
After aJJ, the council only just
"happened" to no1ice that Laguna
had too many T-shirt. cookie and ice
cream shops.
The plain fact is. no one in city
government takes the time to look al
this city and the administration
consistently turns a deaf ear to human
needs.
Paula. I wish you luck. The c11y is
now looking for new members for the
Ho using Committee. I presume some
memben have succumbed to frus-
tra1ioo and disaust as I did. Why
don't you applyfThcn you wall really
know what you arc up against.
MARY LOU RIPLEY
Laguna Beach
You don't llke it? Don't read lt ,--·
To the Editor:
Really! Nora ... cancel
Doonesbury? Why. Ooonsbury just
happens to be MY "pleasure" rcad-
ina. Since you don't "aet it" I propose
the inteUectual proccssof reahzina no
one, rUlly not one soul, is forti nt you
to read that comic strip. r wonder
what cite you do not approve of that
,ou would mind&eti&ydoawaywith ... ~rha~ u many would. the Bill of
Rilht.t.. ·
Your approvtd choice of comics is
ORANGE COAST
llilJPllat
f
an enliahtcnina 1ndica11on of the level
of your scnJC of humor. however, 10
ah~d and enjoy them. I would not
dream of canceUna them, even
thou&h I personally find all three of
your favorites a monumental waste of . aood comic space ... I just don't read
them.
ROBERT K. POWER
u1una Beach
P.S.: Thanks. Daily Pilot. for
Doonesbury and. by the way. for
Wtlliam Buckle' too.
H.Lactwwerta•
~
,,...~
V1~( tor
t TOMY ...
C•ry re1o1:w
·'If the pope had been decrying the sins of tt0me Wealthy LatlD
Americans. he should have apeclned what they trn"e. ratbertlJIUJ•IN
the lmpreulon thatanyone who has attained •hl/lh .,.,.,.,,olll ...
la sinful:·· ,
Poverty indeed deplorable,
but is wealth_ always e\~.il?
Pope missed his
chance to stress
Christian ideals
Almost immediately after he spoke
- a mind-dazzling 45 speeches in 12
days -1t was being remarked by
itchy listeners that. in fact. he had laid
out no economic program to mitigate
the poveny against which he rajled.
This is both true and fortunate,
fortuna\c because the pope docs not
wish to associate Christianity Wlth
any singJe economic system. even
though the onry economic system
that will do anything significant to
help the poor in Latin America is
cal>italism : and capitalism is some-
thing of a swearword among the
masses in many Latin American
countric-s because it has been gi ven a
bad name by capitalists. Or more
correctly, so-called capitaJists.
In Venezuela. Pope John Paul
spoke about the "horrifying" gap
between ricb and poor. and in
Ecuador he spoke of tbe "intolerable
abyss" between the wealthy and the
impovenshed. By saying this, does
one advance producuve thought on
the question of what to do about
poverty?
The late Michael Polanyi is quoted
as remarking that average per capita
income had not changed s1gn1ficantly
between the time that Christ lived
and the tame that George Washington
lived. One hundred years after Wash-
ington. real income had doubled-rn
that pan of the world that ex-
pencnced the lndusmal Revolution.
Now, 1s rt useful to deplore the
difference in the splendor ofhfc at the
tame of Augustus Caesar and the the
life of the poor in Rome? One can
WILLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
deplo re poverty without any
analytical need to descnbe the luxury
of the court. What was objectionable
about the life of the rich at the time of
Christ was equally objectionable in
the poor, never mind the lack of
opportunity among the poor to prac-
ucc _as fr.cq ucntly .some Df 1bc .si.ns of
the rich. pnmarily: greed. All IOofthe
Commandments were violated by
nch and poor ahke in Rome. and arc
today.
ThcrT as a rhetoncal compulsion to
speak in pairs. and then to sec a
relationship between them. It is not
yet contended that daylight causes
darkness or health, sickness-but we
learned at the knee of o ur first clichc
that things arc not black and white.
but gra). And unhappily we arc so
accustomed to hcanng about wealth
and poverty that we are subtly
encouraged to assume that the former
breeds the latter. Why else say that the
dilTcrcnce between the poor and the
nch in Ecuador is "intolerable"?
Now. a great many nch people in
Latin America have accumulated
their wealth by means we can tee1t·
1mately call sanful. Many are n ch
thro ugh graft-which is sinful. Man)
arc n ch because they preside over
monopolies that extort prices where
the demand 1s 1nflex1ble That 1s
sinful. and about the only theological
remains of a sin that used to go by the-
name of usuf). until It was defined
out of existence If the pope had been
decl')1ng the sins of some wealth)
Crackdown results from realization
that drugs don't benefit the economy
WASHINGTON -The United
States has had little-success eohst1ng
the aovemmcnts of narcot1cs-produc-
1na countnes in the light against the
mtemauonal dope traffic. These
countnes arc temfied their econom-
ies miaht collapse 1f the drug dealers
arc stopped.
Now there's a faint alimmer of
ho~ that one of the worst offcndcn
in this hemisphere -Colombia -as
b<'glnnina to realize that the econ-
om ic benefits of the dope trade may
not be worth the pohtic.al in1tability.
Thi( possible chanae of attitude is
reponcd rn confidential State Oepan-
ment cables 1ttn b) m ) assoo.ate
Donald Goldbcra.
Co&ombia is the sou~ of a larsc
sha~ of the coeainc that is smugkd
into this country. For )ears, the
United tates ha been 1ryina to act
tM Colombian IO"emtMal to c:nck
down on poftrs, prOCftlOf'S and sh1~. who have bttn opnatina
with virtual i mpunity in Colombi
s rcttntly a llll )Uf. \be CoJ..
ombian were dearly not cnlhUStastic
•bout the anlt-dnit war, Dru& En·
f0ttttMnt Admaru tration offtcial
envatel) \old tc\'ctal mtmben of conarcs that D 's offiC'C'S in Bot.c>11 Yo~tt KIUAll betOI bulfed by tht
ao~rmmcnt.
But the uaJy turn of C'\-tnl 1n tht
past year has apparent I} been an C\C·
opener for the government of Prest·
dent Bchsano Betancur ot onl)
have l diplomats and drug a t"nls
been threatened. causing tht" tatc
Department to recall somt for their
own protcc11on. but C.olombaans
themselves ha'c been tarae1s of
aua ins believed to be paid by the
dru' dealers. Bctancur's minister of
JU tice was one of tht" v1ct1m
But perhaps most 1mponant was
Bctancur's rcali1at1on that C'olomb1a
really doesn't reap much economic
benefit from the d ope traffic. The baa
monc 1s made after the dope leaves
Colom bra.
"Pn-s1dcn1 Betancur d1sm1ssed the
the<>I') of ~me people that drua
mone 1 bcodicw to Colombia
beau of its e~tcrnal debt." one
cable repon on a con"crsataon •,th
Betancur "Most of the dnaa mOM).
he Sltd, doC1 not <emc 'o Colombia.
bul ~&JDS an 'he .• Only Opttlt•
1n1 fundsatt rcturMd toCok>m~ b
the tramd.crs. ..
Tht Cok>mbian ptt1jdcn1 al
pointtd tbf finttt of tttu11t1on at a
IJ'OUpOft«b tuppotrd probtt th.a\ II
has ~ptd 1ttcnt1on 1n . law
cnforeemcnt cardci. ... TM ao~cm·
ment of Colomb\&. 1d Jk'tan(ur. 1s
tttktnt '*•l to ckt«t th as moM") and
to te1zc 11 the bl siattd, "but he
added that some 1ntcmat1onal ba.nk'
Latin Amencans, he should have
specified what they were, rather than
leave the imprcssfon that anyone who
has attained a high standard of laving
IS Sinful.
It as useful. ~very now and •'"· to remind ourselves that in Amenca, the
richest country in the world, 1f we
talled I 00 percent of all the ancomc
not already taxed of everyone making
making over $50.000 per year. we
would not have raised enough money
to pay a wcclc'sexpensesofthc federal
government.
On the day the pope returned to
Rome. a feature sponswnter for the
Associated Press filed a story.
··sports' Fattest Cats: Time Will
Tell.'' He figured out that Doua
flut1e. who is a football player who
has JUSt signed a $7 m illion contract
with the New Jersey Generals of the
United States Football League. will
be compensated at the rate ofS25.926
for every hour he engages in football
games.
Ethical question. Is that sinful" Is
Flulle's compensa11on an act of social
aggression? I don't know very much
about the New Jersey Generals. but I
suppose Its owner accumulates that
kind of money b> putting his team on
television. and that Mr. Fluuc's
drawing power will hugely incrcast
the team's audience and in so doing
bring an the adven1S1ng dollar
The pnnc1pal benefic1ane-s of all of
this. it would Sttm to me. are-the
tclc\ 1s1on watchers. who need only
tum on the set to get. free of charge.
their versibn of wbat Caesar ga"e-the
mobs. the pubhc circus. The pope's
great purpose an Latin Amcnca was to
evangelize the need to d1sungu1sh the
Chnsuan hfe from the pohucal or
ideological hfe. ~ bad tame to blur
d1stanct1ons.
WlllJ•m Boctley Is • 1yodic•led
colamalst.
Jae•
AIDEISOI
an the U.S and Europe stood at the
maf1.1n of the law in acoepuna the
enormous profits of the drua trade ..
The chnche-r for Betancur. ap-
parently. wa\ the d1sro"el) of cloSt
lies between drug dealers and )('ft.
wing auemlla groups Though solid
proof is dafTkull· to 'et. the nc~
Colombian JW1t1ce minister. Ennquc
ParcJo. pvt this rundown to l '.
o ffic1al , accord1na toa cable from the
entbass).
"He said there appeared to be t..,o
schools o f thouaht 1n the
IWmU'lfianrc:s' cdtua dealers')
ranks One aroup held tha1 mone)
and arms should be upphtd to
ansuryents 1n ()f'der to distract ...
sttunty fOf't'Cl from their ant1-dru1
dfort "nother JTOUP aJIC'IC'dl> hdd
that t~ IO'cmmcnt of olombta
would e'cntUlll) ~ n t~ 1nlcns11y
o( Its anu-<tnaa tNUIC an AD) Q\r,
and notbtnt ~ be done to en·
COUflltC the 1n urten
.. Partjo said lhc fint th(or) wu
~omsome, bul diim1s~ the trcond
theory '" ""' hful th1nlun1 "
•
JM't Alltl~ ii • ~k•lftl f'!iiM_,,l
..
IElll
Their
motto:
Never
say'dfe'
Some people live in a wortd of
euphemisms. We must -« lbotald
-use them on occasion, but theft are
pcopk whose entire voc:abWariel are
made up of euphcmiams.
TheiT family memben of friendt
never die: they pus ·~~ ..,.y from here or 1be)t ••1ote"
These people have ans .a
anyone drunk. They have oblerved
people who have ov:=:• or
had one too many, but ever.
Their unmarried dalallnen «
those of their friends DCvcr have
sexual 1ntercoune -oc CVCD ~
love. They and tbc1r roomata mcrdy
sleep toaethet'.
No one in their family is ever
pr*8nt. She a4trtbe-family ..
That's what happens wbcll they're
merely sleepina totelhet.
They are never out of money. they
arc JUlt ~&htenina their belts or are
temporanly embanused. Tbne
people do not wear underwear, they
wear unmentionables. They do not
make mastalces; they bocrboo.
Prostitute$ arc ladies or the eve-
nini. old people arc senioT citizens.
and the mentally retarded are .. ~ot
quite riaht."
To hear them talk, they don't even
have the same parts of the body the
rest of us do. Breasts arc bosoms,
stomachs arc tummies -well~ you
get the idea. I knpw one woman who
has limbs instead of lep.. It must be
confusing lo the doctor when he ub
such folks to describe their symp-
toms.
I have a friend who cannot say the
word "rape" as mu.ch as 1t is wrinen
and spoken thele ~ ~entttt
media. When a neighbor of hers was
raped. this woman \okS me the man
"had has way with her."
They cannot bnog thcmsdves to
s.a)' can~r. Those who have tt arc
senousl) 111. If they die of 1L they die
of a lingering illness.
People in their world arc never
fired. They resign. Lake a leave of
absence or an early reu~menL Somc-
umes they take ao extended vacation.
lf they're pushed into a comer. they
might admit the)' were terminated.
I saw the penultimate example of a
e uphemism the other day in the drug
<Jtorc I was looking for a personal
product -oh. all right. I wanted
some g)ue for my aruficiaJ eyelashes. l
passed this rack and saw a pdaet
clamped to a card labeled Orthodon-
uc Exerciser. Orthodonuc Exerciser"
I backed up and took a closer look. It
was a bab~ ·s pacifier.
Some years ago mol,hers bad a guilt
mp lard on them 1f the) let tbeu
babies use a pacifier Fnends of m)'
mother used to tell me m) daughter
v.ould grow up to have an ugJy mouth
and bud. t~th 1f I let Iler continue to
uSt' one It ""'omed me. but her
frcn1ng v.omed me more so I let ht"T
keep 11 The pacifier she used looked
e'\aClh like the one I saw 10 the
dmgstort> -the Orthodonuc Ex-
en:1ser
I \.\l'ih Madison .\venue had gotten
inttl 1hf' act sooner I wouldn't have
lain .l\.\akf' at ntght wo rrying about
ha\ 1nga daughter "Ith an ugly mouth
and hul~ teeth 1fshc had been sucking
on an Orthodon11c E'<crc1l1Cr instead
ot a pac1fif'r
\I\ daughter 1<. grown now: she
doc\n't ha'e an ugh mo uth and she
ha) teeth ~af\ l ou Rctton would "P3"" av.a~ .. k'r Co/11mai1t Aaa Wells l/t1n le
up11• Ni111cl
l.M. Bovo
Tips will
help keep
dope afloat
Rl•m runner' trom the Prohibition
era ad' 1sc tod3) 's dope smult)er111
fnllo1o1." "board the mbound bol1&,
keep the dope scal~d 1n mona plastic
hag\ w1th1n.burlap sacksofsalL lflbt
lav. \hows up at ta. \0 the mets
overboard. and mark the po\. l)tY1J
10 \traaaht to the bottom. 8-t wtiea
the \ah danolv Iona at\tt tlit n
aocs awa . they'll •ill me to ac
urfacc apan. to be neucd OUL
.\ the m1htal') stta\CliM ia }'OW
family if th1 coaimtioa ii er.:
.. l<hcr& •ho an ti ve oft' .. lllld
IO\.IOlbl Win q&IMt wM
n:I) on wppl hnC'\. ••
l...M. ,,. ' ~L
a .~ ..
AlO
.·
Orange Cout DAIL.V PILOT/Wednelday, February 13, 1ees \
.
THE PLEASURE OF FASHION ISLAND SHOPPING
"Tom? He's ·at
Newport Center
Fashion lslahd.
You Kno~ Valentine's
Day is Thursdayf 11
IF I WERE YOU, M IKE -
FASHION ISLAND IS W H ERE
I WOULD BE, TOO.
Ir took me years to get the point aum~
ro Tom-he'd be so warned about
.. C'lecting the nght Valentine's gift •
ior me I'd h~ t-0 d04h+Flgs l+ke-leave.
the paper open co a Fashion Island
advettt!>ement or drop hints about
things I w.mted and where I had se<'n
them at fd5h1on /<;/and. Now, hP know'
nght \\here to gu '-o mattC'r what h<•
drc 1de .. on, Tom /..nows he can find
11 at Fa<>h1on Island
)O, Mike -what are you getting Paula
for Valenlln<''s Day~
"I DON'T KNOW"
ISN'T W HAT WE
WANT TO HEAR, M ICHAEL.
You men all thin/.. .. hopping ,.. )ome
kind of <hor<· ~Vhf•n\ the /a,t time vou
werP tJt f a,h1on (,/and( I thought so
ThC'r<''s b<'<'n a lot ot rhanges c.1nrf' th£'n
-nC'\'v 't<>rC'"· J ranta'>lt< vanety tn
mC'f< handt.,<' and. \\ tth the rl'ldxed.
\l1 •c11tc'ff.lnl'Jn-... t\ le atmo~pherc' \\.('//,
11 makes shopping a pleasure, even I or
men like you. If you're really tuck for
an idea. you can count on the store
owners for the kind oi personalized
servtce they've become known for
What about clothes. Mike? I rC'ad there'
cJre over 30 women's apparel and
speciality shops at Fashion Island. And
with spring·coming, you can bet th<'y'v<>
got the latest styles, colors and
fabrics on hand. Jewelry? The finest
!>tores are there. You can't find a better
vanety of gifts-a walk around
Fa h1on Island will give you doLc>m ol
1dea5. Besides, Paula 's so easy to please
By the way, 5he and I went shopping
there yesterdar.-1 garttalenttne'<; g1f ts
ior Tom and the kids and Paula got
yours-so, you'd better hurry
to Fashion Island.
m NEWPORT CENTER W FASHION ISlAND
'
. -
AND REMEMBER TO TAKE
YOUR FASHI ON ISLAND
CHARGE CARD.
\bu don't havt> one? I swear; you nwn
With thP fa.,hion /<.land charg<' < arcJ.
.. hopp111g " made easier than f'vc•r, dnd
1t \ h0nored by almost every store
To gt>t one, 1ust call for an applic cJflon.
800~641-6~11. ~--=-..
oo~1s srottt
YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE
WHAT'S HAPPENING
AT FASHION ISLAND.
\Nhen you get th<.'re, take a good
look around-the c omtruct1on on
Atnum Court is coming nght along.
It 's a grand new complex that w1/f fpaturC'
a wonderful !>elec t1<>n ol rp<,/,wrants and
c;pee1alty bnu11quc•..,-w1th the
Irvin<' Rdnch Farmers MarkPt for gourm('f
groccnes and Pt<'rr<• Ocux for the• bc•.,t
in rrc•nch country humf' dN or. Anet
AmPn Wc1rdy's remodeling 1s <ompll'l<'-
1t \ rc'opc•ncd and the fai,hion .. hm\'
dr<• ba<k in iull S\\.1ng
Th,mh for /1.,tening, Mike. Ybu .,houlrl
hav<• an 1df'a or f\Hi no\.<\, .HJ, 1ump
in the rar and gl't to Fa .. h1on /<.lclnd
And, if you '>€'<' Tom, ti}' to strc>r him
<f<JH' (CJ a /C'\\1•/f} \(()(('<Jr f\Ao-
/USI tn c as<.' hC' <hrln 't gc•t thr hint
~tHtt tMlo\.
THE PLEASU RE OF
FASHION ISLAND
SHOPPING
IJ1 ·p.1rtm<·11/ ,\ 'P<'< 1,1/!} ')/ort•}
ThC' tJrciJ<l\\ di
Bui/um,
Bu/Inc k~ \'\11/\h1ft'
'J1•1man·"-'t.I" U\
Rubm,un '
\ Vomf•n ' App.uc•I
Anwn WJrd1
Apropm
Al E.1w
Benetton
Brooks Brolht•r,
r harl1<''
Luv LJflH hf'
LdM' Acl/t>r
LJlll uf (:J/11orn1.1
Tht• L1m1t£'cl
fh1• Looi..
Ma11h"'',
/\J('//y\
Th<' RC'cl 8d//oun Ltd
/i•an R)an fJ\h1om
.... i/VPI\\, <>t1rl'
.... otg/IC'('
\ \onwn ' "fW< 1,1/11
fort) Lou•
Crf•cJ/ Amr·m cJn <.,hot1 \/or)
'-1 /J1 qut·' Fumer
\,lotht•rhovd \1a1c•rrn1-,.
"11ma'
WomC'n, "hoe'
Anwn Ward)
ApwpCJ\
·\t F .i\f'
( ,1/hy /l'cln
fc1nfc1rc>'
I l1>mph1//\
I lt1~111\
lJ/l/ of C j/11nm1J
MJllhC'\V\
Nt1tur.1/11er Wt•sc
Wethl'rlJI KilV)<'r
(mt• /l'IH'll)
Dond\ Jn 6. ~edm.Jm
R..1f1 /l'\\('/f\
'-'Vyndhdm. Leigh D1amund,
\IPn \ Ap(J<Jref & Shoe'
A/\ C::ara~P
At fa<oe
Bene1ton
8rCJCJI..• Bmlhf'f\
Ga~' 6. < o
ThP Lrn 11..
Ph!'fp~
PO~ II
S1lvf'rworicl'>
lamtly 6. f"hddn•n' ~hrn•,
HNnph11/\
llUAAtn \
Ne11port ChddrC'n\ Boolt'r\
\Vt'lh<'1h} KJ"y\f't
f Jtllll) ~'\ ( hdclrt•n ' i\pp.1rd
At law
8.imhmu
Brook-Brolht•r\
fnl11 lm1•
T/11 · Rt ·<I H.1/11111n lief
81111/...
B tJalcun Boolut•//t·r,
/Jc 111hlniJ~ H1111J.. \h11p
Rt•,IJUfdll(\
811g11•, l'IJ1 '·
H11h Hurn'
( llf ,, '
fl R11h1 ·rt II
r rJ111 "1 .in 1<111 mi 1 Hulltm"
I 1cl(J H11//t•I 1~of11m1Jn'
\1•1\port \lull d Rn/I
\1•11por1 furt/1·
I 11c/1.11 Room
'i\ 1 •11nJn \1,w "' 1
F111irl 'if>I'( 1.1/I}
fh1• ( h1py.J((/ IRoh111,1J11 ,,
f flit lift' I '\Jr•11nJ11 \ 1.trt "'' 't '' '' C Jn<i1c•,
I h1 · ( nrn f'opp1 ·r
T/11· \,, 1•1•1 l d1· Hakl'"'
fflll'r \J,11urdlly I ff•,1/th forn),
Lil/\ C .lfd} (and/1•, ~ '/Jlmn11f}
Uc•ni hfC') I u~d~c·. Lid
flam Un J,ud1n r•..,111mf'f\.
from Thi 111•.Jrt
IJmh, \ /\\
k,uf\ fo). C.tJI 111111 ''
A. I lc1hh1f''
\dt1nrJN' 11,f//m,uk
/Ion)(' Fuml\htnt)'
flw / mPn 'lnrt•
'vt•/l/t' ( 11•1•J. 'ih11p
\11d1•0 ( one l'ph
Art C..t1flt•nt•\
Ld\\ ff•ni t> Rn" < .<>lf<•fl('\
'iport in~ Cood,, Toy' I l11hh1f'\
t ''&!"8'' ... Pl•h
flf•n1 hit ·y LUAAd!-(C', I td
1<.11/\ Tny\, 1,ta/t(l/l('f\
& 1 lol>bw'
RtMc), W11ndt•rluf World
ol f\•1,
'ik1 8 ~()Orf}, Inc
'''"'" ('\ .A1l/ho11~ ~ \hrn• Wf\111 t'
( ldHIC T.it/()flf)~
Cffmn ( /1•,int'"
C.ufd<'n Bladc• 6c1r#').-,,
< ,omR Pt.Jc "' f1.r.-<.'I
~foon,:ptt• 1.,,fon
Op<" JI hop ot A\pf'n r hJt ) >mt• 8c>d'r
11< kt'lton
Ml(ml Ot/1c<'
_,_
Partyln& Lawlen: lllclaael, Kathleen, llellM& and Drew
reYel ln ucltement of CUmo Cabaret '85. Jay and Crla
..................... -
Carnahan and Cheryl JUnpald b'lf:::.kjack u Patricia Rathbun admire car that Hammond boaOt wttla 830.000
Kennedy, Dean Rathban, Carol and and Cindy bid after ·~broke the bank at crap1 tabfe.
Donna Speir, Playboy'• Mt.. llareh '84,.haa Judy Ca.UU and Bob Lipke check Rt the
the attention of 8pyro Kemble, a.i.o of Cdll. crowd of 1:1500 pthered ln Jewel Coart.
Jack Ycnm'1>1oocl hudclla with JoAnne Callahan, Howard Hull, Stacey French.
sophisticates caine
to the Cabaret '86
By BETl'Y PORTER
.,.., .... C.1 I I J I ...,,.
It was a pany with the sweet smell of success.
Guests came 1.500 strong lo "Casino Cabaret '85" to
raise money -as they have for six years -for the
Orange County Performing Ans Center.
The sophisticated crowd came from all over the
county to South Coast Plaza's Jewel Coun on Saturday
to celebrate another"sold-out" event wnh cocktails.
horsd'ocuvres, dinner ( Rothsch1ld-Fasscros Catering).
dancing(music by The Authen11cs)and chances to be
taken at gaming tables and at silent auction.
The polished, well-mannered group filed graciously
into the downstairs mall decorated with masses ofblack.
white and pink balloons and striking Oowers (including
one towering arrangement with a huge, stuffed white
peacock) by Chris Lindsay Designs.
Ann Hobby, Chairman Michael Dixon.
Dress might have been spcc1ficdas"'romantic"
(which 11 was!) but the requircddresswas .. aJI while" or
"all black." Some few women dared a combination of
black and white and at least.a doze.11 adventurous
extrovens (1nclud1ng Terry BradJonl.EDea MAPt, Pat
Taylor and Dia.H Bawtt) Lhre-,.,-convention to the wind
and showed up 10 all crimson red.
Few o ther parties can boast a guest list that includes.
almost every successful lawyer. doctor and other
professional under 30 m the county and a host of fttsb-
faced women decked out 10 designer clothing. real
Jewell) and even veiled cocktail hats.
But Casino Cabaret 1s not your usual party and the
Cabaret chapter of 430 mostly single men and women
ranked No.:! among the 48 county gut Ids that raised
mone) for the center last year.
Guestsamved to find handsome party host
Michael Di1on {owner of Moose-Jaw Food Co.) and bis
committee puning final touches on pany arransements.
Shoppers were late leaving the mall -a situation that
might havesentanothervouptntoa tizzy. but Screen
Actors G uild member Dixon and pretty Du.u ZwerUag
(with husband Robert) were calm.cool and collceted-
1f not laJd back.
Dixon barked orders into his wallue-t.alk1e and Just
lake magic. a barw1th bottles, glasses and napkins rolled
1n. Dignified RoMrtCaH•l•H, E141. wasamona the VIP
officers and other guests invited to meet wnh the press
(Just pnor to the pan)) man area where a $35.000 1934
Ford Cabnolet and a S 15.000 1951 MG Road"Stery,,ere
d1spla)ed for aucuon
Callahan said he 1s president for UCI pons
Associates and sen es as a director for Newpon Harbor
.\rea C hamber of( ommerce . .\nd when he's not being
la" )Cr to Newpon Beach's top soc1ahtcs. he works to
raise funds for the Donald Bren Event Center
T l) mg thc1r lud. at the gaming tables v.ere
charming Candice Meyer and her pla)er-for-h1gh-stakes
friend Gary Beaumont. Perhaps the} hoped to win a hot
air balloon nde and lunch ata Temecula wine!). a tnp
"1a Jet .\menca to Chicago when the weather 1\ warmer.
ora SSOOshopping \preeat South Coast Plaza
Pan' co-chairman Carol Scanlu obv1oush en-
JO'ed her.Job of watching over a small dog for au.cu on
and pubhc1st StephanieCasenza m oved amo ng the
d1.·n~ C(O"-'d doing v. hateverneeded to be done
RayofHopeshines back on Betty Hill Energ~ and the d1ic1enq le, els "'ere e~tremel)
high Guests. including a countant JimMeJoal, usu
Barton, Ivan Mack, MattSlobln, Rob Gooclmu and
Bonnie Danderwerff seemed to be ha" 1 ng a good ti me.
No one doubted that the Cabaret Chapter o fOCPAC
v.ould meet -1f note\cred-1ts )ear goal ofS75.000'
.i\11 eyes were on --------;:.iiiiiiiiiiiiia~ brain damage. mental 11lnes~ or 1mpa1rment resulung from
Betty Hill. Dressed 1n alcohol or drug add1ct1on. Betty's unswerving behefin the
a black velvet suit inherent wonh of each and every student has endeared her
{with a long skin) B to them and to the community.
and weanng a white ETTY A frequent and fa vortte volunteer for Ray of Hope 1s
corsage, she sat at the Betty's mother, Mrs. (Major) Mollie Stockman, 87. who
hea9 table at the first p • attended the dinner.
Ray of Hope dinner, ORTER "Betty. I didn't know your mother was sttll so active,"
billed as honoring Dr. Schuller said. "She's terrific!"
Dr. R obert H . Major Stockman also "oluntcers at Salvation Army
Schuller. and assists a IOO-year-old nursmg home patient (to who m
But Dr. Schuller and his wife Arvella -and more she refers as "that dear little old lady.")
than 200 other guests -were at the Orange Doubletree Like grandmother-lake mother. Debbie Shvetzov
Hotel Friday evenina to honor Hill. (with husband Walter) praised Gar) Franken for his
If she seemed a little uncomfonable with all this suppon of Ray of Hope (he arranged for a van for the
attention, 1t may have been because she 1s more of\en the students among other :l11ngs) and presented him w11h the
"giver" than the "receiver." Like her Salvation Army center's first "Salute to the Disabled" award for
missionary parents. Hill has devoted her life to helping the "outstanding service not only to Ray of Hope but to
less fonunate. himself' (he 1s disabled, too.)
She is the founder-director of Ra) of Hope, a Then Hill presented Dr. Schuller with an inscribed
recreation and education center for Orange County's plaque -her "first and onl)' 'Bridge O'er Troubled
severely handicapped. Waters Award'" -saying. "Ray of Hop<-would not ha'c
For 10 years, Betty and her daughter, nurse Debbie been founded had I not known that you loved me. You
Hill hvetzov. have ministered to the needs of the gave us credibility."
physically disabled -primarily adults with retardation. "Well. Warren," Dr. Schuller said to ~tty's husband
PERSONAL STYLE
who sat beside her "Behind e\l'n v.um;in ·· .11H.I the
audience applauded
Praising the honorel··., '"o'!{' Dr "I\ huller <.aid ··,\Ila
Bett) Hill s1aned Ra' 01 Hoix· \hl' pnl\eJ tha1 J>l'Oplc no
other c;oc1al organ1za11on y,ould ta kl' v.cre 1ra1nahlc
"After what she's done. no·' IU H'ar' later. thq ha\l'
had to redefine the word 'hopde'>~ · That y,ord has
honestl) been g1' en a nev. meaning
"The old defin111 on'idon'1 hold v.a1cr an) more There
are no hopeless people -onl~ pcopk .,. ho gl\ e up hoping
-and \Ou ha' e pnn en 1ha1. !km l prl'3l h h1' C' :md ~ou
li ve 11 .:
The aud1enll' rl·,pon<kd \\1th .1 ,t.tnding O\ jl11ln for
the y,,oman "ho ha' prmen that 11nl' 1x·r<,0n 1.3n m~k.e a
difference and "ho\C tx·" talent"~·' in~
.\mong other honorl·d ~Ul'\1' "l'fl' 1.0-1. ha1rm.10 Juhn
Crean (chief nt.'rutl\t ull11.l'r I kl'l"-Uod lnll'rprt'>(.''·
Inc ) and his \\II\.· l>onna. '-1.'" fl\lrl &a1. h· honorar)
c hairman Robert HI\ ( foH11.1111 nrangl'I and v.1k Donn.i
(who undr!""-ro11.· thl' J1111wrl < h.111tz1.· C 11unt' Re1mhh1.an
Part\ ( ha1rmi.ln Tom h H·n11.·,anJ 1.'nll·1.·1.· \ 11.k. "night and
w1fe.Carohn y,,ho "al<r<1.1n .1uthor
Proceeds from thl.' d1nm·r 1J1m. led h' l '"" L undherg
ofNason. Lundberg&. ""1.'' ''"II j\\1<;t in bu"nga 'an hu
transpor11np, c;n1drnl\ at R.1 , 111 I l11p1.· •
.\ mong the \ IP guests "'ere Ron Agins, Barbara
Aune. usie A very. Frank Barcelona. Ray Blgerst.aff,
J im Black. Judy Brower. Bob Carlson, Jady CILapel.
Robert Curtis, Carolyn De Wald, Carol Di Stanlslaa,
Dwight Dickey. Tom Doyle, Donna Fenske, Maril Fogel,
BUI Ford, Terr)' G .. ·dfarb, Terry Hues, Jerry HUI,
Randy Jollnson, ~usu Laurie, Ka daleen and MJcbel
Lawler. Drew Lawler. EIUot Lazerous. Casino C-abaret
undt'I>' ntl.'r Dana Mc:-:-.;eu (CO-O"-ner \tannc" Ec;.cro" l.
Mike McQueeuy .1.·nh t'l' Jim\' iller , James Mc Vicker.
Mary Miller. Victoria Mills, Richard Miller . Monroe
Morgan, William Mo t>s Ill. Keith and Cbris Lindsay.
Toni Noyes, Vinay Pai. RoMrt Peebles, Steve Perkey.
Frank and !'IJanc)' Rlc:-1gliano. Fred Primo, Julie
Polhemus, Cy Rathbun. Jim Reed. Gall Roy. Caryl
Sc&Dlan, Robert ~ eddlemyer. Ginger berman, Everett
Temme, Daniel L. Thomas. Kevin Ostler. Pauline
Thoma . Jack Ward. Kent and Carol Wilken, Jim and
Wead\ Wood. Rk b.ind Eileen Saul anJ 1he1.'' er
gencr;>U\ Betty Belden
P.1p.1rJn11' t'tiH".f /11 l>.11/1 P1/1i1 \11kfdttor \1da
I >c.·Jn
·Savoring a day in Beard's kitchen
James Beard was --------~~-
a bia man ... bia of
stature. bia of heart
and bia of sharina his
love of cookina. He
was. thout dotibt,
the ~test con-
PILAR
WAYIE
tributor to the excel···••••••••••i lcnce of American
cook.in1 tMn an)' other person to date.
He authored 19 cookbooks and hundreds of article
a.U with a warm. dirttt and sampjc style, wt.kb cn6e&l't'd
him to millions o( dev tcd fans and mends before his
dta.th on Jan 23. His "'markable work Wlll hvc on forever
in the culinary world. ·
Bom and taucd in Portland, Ore., he first wanted to
bca>me an ector and appeared in several plays on the West
Cout. Tkn. on to New York and Europe. IOOft to devck>p
a keen inictt1t in food and wntina. His lbeatncal ftttinp
pcrs1stC'd throuahout hi rookina Qteer ~b1cb definllely
i howtd 011r and imaainat1on.
T spoke >wllh 1ny aood fr\cnd and coolun.a penncr Roy
•
P1n10 ahout Mr Beard Ro) and I once ~pent an altemoon
w11h htm at his home m G~nw1ch Village 1n New York
The comfortable townhouse was homey -full of
cookbooks. a comhined school-k11chen and a larae prdcn-
pallo with a sparklan& founuun amidst a breath·i.kina
view ofManhati.n s~)scrapcrs It wasa memorahle da to
have spent with Mr Beard
We shall all miss Jame'\ Beard 1n pt~n. but he will be
With us 1n pint for m•J\Y gcnerataon . to tecah us ond to
help us in the kitchen
Here are two of his recipes
EDITH 811\SC11 'S POT ROAST
4 tabla,._1 Mt&er
t &atltlel,....oll ... ,.. .....
4 ,..... ..... ,t. l'PtlJ flMNd
I '9'1 eesp1• a.matMS
I ... 11 .,_. ~r. c.t .... •tripe
I MJ leaf I
I wMte all.,Jce
I t.eUpoM ,..prtka
Salt and fresbl) &Toud pepper to taste
• mall piett of st.ale leblract1ea or a cn11& of rye
bread
Dotter aDd no1r for tlak llealag, if -1ealre4
Brown thr onion 1n the 011 and butter. and when
n1reh colotTd. add lhe meat and brown well on all
1de .\dd the to matoes and season111p. CQ\' ~
simmer approximately 21'1 hours.
Te\t for terfdeme s Add liquid 1fn~. cover
and cont1nuc \1mmenna until tht' meat LS tender.
Remove the mat to a hot platta a.Dd im uc:cn
fat trom lht ~uCt' in the braa 1na pan. Add the
ltbl..uehen or crumbled l)C brtad to the sauce and Mir
to da~ lvr. Th1ic should thiclrcn 1hc 11uoc sulfieiiiidy •
C r thicken wtth butter mixed wtlh fiour. poem Ova"
the roa~ and ~ne wnh baked potaton or P<>'ato
p:snC3kC\.
liEMO MEIUNC~ PIE
I C'llp H.ar
S tabl poos Oo•r (Plea ..... asA.aD·a,..,
I
• °'8nOI CoMt OAILY PILOT/WedMedeY, ~ 13, 1H5
Be~,: 'show to tZ.eatsomeolJ.e in a wheel.chair
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can you ft.ad~ for t0rnethfo1 tha1 will
make life e1.11tr for the ditabled? I ~IO becau.ac most folkl want 10 do UW rifh.C.thina, but they don't know
What n is. Someone aen t thi1 to me
when my buablnd had a stroke and . .
INRAPI CITY.S.D.
DEAit ~ v .. ttea ru ,,., ta.
........ , ......... &.
WHEELCHAJR ETIQUEITE
l. AJwayusk the-wheelchair u.er if
hcorwwould likeauistance before
youhclp. Yourhclpmayootbe
DCIClded or wanted.
l. Don't hlnaorlean ona person's
Jennifer Damon
DAMON-MARTYN
Jennifer Amelta Martyn of New-
port Beach and James G. Damon Ill
of Stamford, Conn .. were united tn
mamage on Jan. 19 tn Our lad)
Queen of Angels Church. Newport
Beach . The Rev. Steven Sallot of-
ficiated at the ceremony, and a
reception followed 1n the Balboa
Yacht Club.
The bride. daudlter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wnght Martyn of
Newport Beach, wore a traditional
wedding gown of ivory saun. The puff
sleeves and neckline were trimmed
with Alencon lace and schaffii cameos
and Alencon appliques adorned the
skirt and cathedral tram.
McCARTHY-HEGENER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lhfT
McCarthy of Newport Beach have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Juliana, to Paul Jo~ph
Hegener Jr.. a former Newport
Beach resident now laving in Con-
necticut.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and
O range Coast College. Her future
bndegroom as also a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and
Tulane Un1vers1ty. He as the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hegener of
•• lMIDS
wheelchaJr. It 11 pert of the wheelchair
usu's penonaJ body space.
3. Speak directly to the person in
t.he wfleekhalr. not to someone
oealt>y 11 if the wheelchair user does
not eiust or isa mental defective.
'· If the conversation luts more
than a (cw minutes, consider sittina
Susan Martyn and Mrs. Timothy
Grant. sisters of the bride, were her
honor attcndanu. Bridesmaids were
Mn. Howard Edelman. sister of the
bridqroom, Stacy Reeser, Jill
Holcomb, Jane Weddinaton, Jane
Givens and Mrs. Kei1h Pipes.
The bridcaroom is lhe son of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Damon Jr. of
Stamford.Conn. His best man was
Howard Edelman, and ushers were
Timo&hy Grant. James Becker, Dar-
ryl Zimmerman, Mark Barrett, Patuel
Flag. Lee Pinover. Thomas Kaplan
and Laurence Frankel.
The bride. a 1977 National Charity
Lcaaue dcbutante, is a third acncr-
ataon Californian and is the pand-
dauJhter of Mrs. Louis Warnner of
Los Anacles and Mrs. Homer
Mitchell of Pasadena. She is a
graduate of Newport Harbor High
School and UCLA. She rccicved her
juris doctorate at Loyola Law School
an Los Angeles in June and was
recently admitted to the California
State Bar.
Her husband 1s a a.raduate of King
School and Johns Hopkins Uni ver-
sity. Hereceaved h1s1uris doctorate at
Loyola Law School and has been
admitted to the California Stair Bar.
He will begin a clerkship for the
Federal District Court in Bridgeport,
Conn., io March.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii. the
couple will reside an Stamford, Conn.
McKINLEY-RY AN
Newpon Center United Methodist
Church was the setttng for the Nov.
17 nuptials linking Kimberly Ann
Ryan of Corona del Mar and Tom A.
McKinley of lrvme. Following the
ceremony, the newlyweds traveled by
gondola to the Balboa Bay Club
where a rccepuon for I 00 guests was
held.
The bndc as the daughter of James
Orlando. Fla.
A July 13wedding1s planned in St.
Monica's Catholic Church· in Santa
Monica.
down or kncoelt n110 set younctr on
the Mme level a the wheelchair user.
$. Don't demean or petron1u the
wheelchair uaer by pall mt him or her
on the head or shoulder.
6. Oiveclear directions. includina
djst&!'c:e, weathercondidons ~nd
the wheelchair u~r's lJ"lvel.
7. Oon'tdiJcouraaechiJdrcn from
askjnaqucstlonJ abOut tbe wheel·
cba.i r. Open communication helps
overcome fear and misleadinaat-
lltudes. 8. When a wheelchair user transfers
out of the wheelchair to a chair, toilet.
car or bed. do not move the whclel·
chair out of rcachina distance.
Mr. and Mn. llclUnley
Ryan ofSeattle and Coralie Bogard ol
Corona del Mar. She wore a gown of
imported white satin with scattered
bugle beads. and her three-tiered veil
was highlighted with seed pearls.
Bndal attendants were Doreen
Rappopon. Pam Bogard. Kim
Ochletree. Suzanne Silver and
Wendy Thompson.
The bridegroom, son of Mary
McKinley of San Jose, was attended
by Bob Buddenbohn, Mark Ryan.
Mark McGinnis. Howard Flaum and
Jeff Newman.
Following a honeymoon in
Carmel, the bndal couple arc at home
in Irvine. The bnde, a Jnlduate ofCaJ
State San Diego. is a flight attendant
for Pan Am. Her husband is president
ofExcters£xecutive Catalog. He also
1s a graduate of CSSD.
High School and Moorehead State
University in Minnesota.
St. Joachim's Cath olic Church in
Costa Mesa will be the setting for
their Aug. 24 wedding.
HINSHAW-MURPHY
The engagement of Amy Lynn BOWARD-WILLIAMS
Hanshaw to Paul Joseph Murphy of NeWpon Beach residents Karen
Fargo, N.D. was announced at a Machelle Howard and David Martin
party hosted by the bride's parents. Williams are planning to marry May
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hinshaw of 18 in the Newport Center United
Newport Beach. Methodist Church.
The bride-elect, a 1979 National Both are graduates of Newport Habor High School. Chanty League debutante. as a The bride-elect, daughter of
graduate of Newport Harbor High Donald F. Howard of San Francisco
9. It 11 OK to u.e exJ)ttlsion1 hkt
"runn1naalon1 .. when 1peakina to the
wheelchair user. It is hkely the
wheelchair userex~slCS thinas the
sa~cway.
I 0. Be aware of the wheelchair
user's ca bilities. Some users can
· · wheel-
chairs toronscrveenetJy and move
about more quickJy.
11. Don't claJtify people who use
wheelchairuuick. Wheelchairure
Used for a variety Of diMbilitiet.
Do WhC'n I M~t 1 Ptnon in• Wheelchair'!'' (N1tlon1I &sttr Sal
Society) • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hive seen many lettenln your column
about poorly be ha vcd children. Al~houah 1 am in my 30s and have no
younastenand would like to put in
my twoc:enu'worth.
Many of my friends, when speakina
to their ch iJd~n. add "OK?" at the
end of a sen tcnce: such ts. ••Pick up
your toys. OKr'They seem to be
askina fort he chlld'1 approval.
doyoutbJnk?-TIREDOFTAN·
TRUMSJNTAMPA
DIAA T AMP/aJ I *-J• art ........... , .... ,..,.... ............................ , cMI*•••'• ........ AdUJJ..,, .............. .,...~ .. . .,.eta) kW.,..... .... .t
• • • Ate dn161 OK if you ltMU how ro
12. Don't 1t1ume that usina a
wheelchairis in it.elf a tra&cdy. It
provides freedom and allows the user
to movcabout independently.
Thisiuncx~rpt from "Whit Doi Parents should say ''Ooyou under-
stand?°' and notulc1lit'sOK. What
contro/ tMm?Ct.n tMybtofMI(>? TbuntnruteinAnnllnMn '11·
new booklet, "TM Lowdown on
Dope.•· For each booklet ordawl,
tend S2. plu11lot11.1elf-add1"1«1,
111mp«1 envelope (J 7 cent.I Pol,.)
toAnnunders, P.O. Box 11991,
Chicqo, /II. 60611.
BEARD'S RECIPES RECALLED •••
homBI
S tablespooa1 con1tardl
1M teaapooa tilt
l ~ et1p1 boUID1 .water s euyolk1
l to i te11pooa1 1rated lemoa rtnd
-,.. cap lemoa Juice
l to i tablespoons bitter
Baked pastry sllell or cramb crust for I-or t-lDcb pie
Mertape:
3egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon lemon juice, optional
Mix half a cup of sugar with the flour, cornstarch
and salt in a 11'2-or 2-quart saucepan or top of a double
boiler. Stir in the boiling water. Cook and stir
constantly over low heat until the mixture begins to
boil.
Immediately tum the heat very low and stir 3 or 4
minutes longer, or put the double boiler top over
boiling water and cook S or 6 minutes. .
Stir the remainina half cup of susar into the cu
yolks. then slowly stir in some ofihe hot sup.r mixture.
When well combined, stir back into the supr m~turc.
Continue to stir and cook at>out two minutes, or until
the egg is cooked and set. Remove from the heat and
after 2 or 3 minutes stir in the aratcd lemon rind and
j uice. Stir in the butter (to prevent a heavy scum from
forming on the mixture).
Cool and tum into a baked pie shell.
Whip cp whites until stiff, addina supr sradually
and lem on Juice, if desired. Spread rouabJy o n the pie
and bake 20 minutes at 325 dearees. Serve sliahtly
warm or c<iol.
Pilar Wayne is a Newport &sch resident •nd the
author of "Pi/1r't Favorite and F•bulou1 Recipe1."
Address correspondence ro her attention. c/o PAX
Publishing Co .. P.O. Box 2000-40, Corona deJ Mar
92625.
Pm1
Sm1e1011
Problems
brew with
coffee
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: One
cup of coffee drives me uf a wall. I
love it but can't drink it. envy my
friends who drink a half dozen cups a
day without.any ill .effects. _.
On those infrequent occasions
when I surrender to the temptation,
rm sure to have heart palpitations. a
rise in my blood prnsurc and a
sleepless night. h's not au imqina-
tion; it's real. rm not a tea drinker1 but would you sugest that instead?
MRS.ff.
D~AR MRS. II: Many People like
yourself are especially sensitive to
ca1Teine. But most can take it, enjoy
coffee, and be free from symptoms.
The average coffee drinker takes
about three cups a day; one in four
coffee drinkers take fi ve to six cu~ a
day; one in 20 take as many as e1Jht
cups daily. Those who "do not count"
take as many as I 0 to I 2 cups daily
(about 1 percent of coffee drinkers).
------------~ School and UCLA. Her future hus-and the late Mary R. Howard. is a
band IS the son of Ann Murphy of graduate of Cal State Fullerton. Salee aweetened American Red Cross +
Wf''ll tw>l11 Will •w' Fargo and the late Mr. Joseph Her fiance is the son of Mr. and
There arc days when sensitive
persons liJce yourself, Mrs. H., have
palpitations and sleeplessness even
though they haven't taken coffee.
Without realizing it, they have been
ingesting caffeine.
Murphy. He as a graduate of Shanley Mrs. Kenneth R. Williams of Irvine. GettlnareadyforthebtaMtcandyMlmclayofthez;::r-___________ ...._ _____________________ __, Valentlne'• Day -are employee. In Whitman'• P del·
phla plant. The company la the leadtn& producer of bozed
chocolata and lt manafactaree the market leader, the
Whitman'• eampler. Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Doily Pilot's .
For example, even one cup of
decaffeinated coffee contains up to 8
ma as compared to one cup of drip
coffee that has as much as 150 ma. A
cup of tea will supply about SO ma and
12 ounces of soft drinks up to SO m1-
i..----iiliiiiiliiiliiiiiaiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii111 Being especially sensi u ve to caf-
feine, you may act nervous and have
palpitations after you've taken a pill
for treatment of aUergy or a cold.
Weight control tablets also may
contain up to I S0.200 ma. of caffeine.
Those who "can't take caffeine"
should be alert to all sources other
than coffee for tt\eir symptoms.
A.
8.
D.
Your own personal 3 line message will appear Thursday,
February 1.4, 1985. This is o memorable way to remember
your sweetheart, husband, wife, parents, g randparents, or
friends.
Your message will appear with the illustration of your choice.
An ad like the one below will cost S 12.00. Additional
message lines \.On be purchased for S l .00.
Joe, After 2:1 yean. you
are still my love and
strength Jan
Print your message in the following blanks:
Choos.e your illvitrotion:
A( ) 8( ) C( ) C1( ) E( ) F( ) G(
\,
I
H( )
E.
F.
• •
H.
~AME~~--~--------------~ AOORESS ------~---------
CITY ____ _ STATE __ ZIP __ _
(
Moll Toi Valentine love Lln.1, Th• Ooity Pilot, P.O. Box 1 '60, Costo Mesa, CA 92626
ott Colla 642-'678 To Conwlt Your Vat.ntiM RtprtMntoti'le.
..
How does our
New litchen·Breaded
Fish sound!
.. ~. : :--...;),
Now there's something new for folks who haven't been
to Long John's lately. Introduci ng Kitchen-Breaded
Fish. our fish made with a specially seasoned
breading. It serves up cri sp, light. and delicious.
~ h~ does that ifiiJ.
LoNG]OHN S1LVEl(s. -
EAFOOO SHOPPES
3095 Hwbor Blvd. (Ju1t IOUth ol len Diego
Freeway 8CIOll from ,edco). c:.i. Maa
•
' ...
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: rm
eoacened abotat m1 llubalMI. He
drtalr1 '11 calorlea latleM ef eadq
dtem. For dte put f.W m•th lie llu
cllu1ed Ms d~ llaMta.
Ftn11erty, lie w..W.'t lake .. re
tba aa occaa&eul beer. ht ..w lie
drtab a& l•at a Miit tf ...,.. ..... r
• .. ,., .. , ill .............. aM
beer. He lw ben leilas wtlpt.1 Mii
Mm lie'• c ...... Mtal u ale.Mlle.
81& lie la.Pi It eff. lleu..Ue, lie ....... , ...... , ...... TM ttme 1.,... .. , ... .....,_ ,,
WU ... Me•WMMt•....U ...
I'm w~ .... t Ml 891rldl9. Rt
l•'t 1entq nffk:ttm& f .... MIU. 0 .
DEAR MRI. G: If your husbend it
an alcoholi~ one rutonabte atimatc
is that one-fifth of hi1 entire caloric
food value is taken· In as ak»hol.
Unfortunately, atcohof doetn't
provide the nec::icsaary nutrients the
body needs. He will aoon 1ufTtt from
malnutrition. Until he stops drink·
ina, the problem will padually in-
tensify.
AJcoholic patients ~ alto defi-
cient in euential minerals and vit·
1min1 like vitamlnt 81 and 86, and
A, C and D. There'• utUa)ly a de~cfeOC)' or ~kium, line and rnq-
ncs1um. Obv1ou1Jy, Mn . G .• few of
these nccnaary supplements will be
available if your hutblnd continues
to drink cxc:euively. AJcoboUca
aren't interested in takina the euen·
tlal foodstuffs.
Cla ! . utos
.i\dvertlsed
lnth llllyPllll
~
Bouncy 'Mattress' a b.1t
at Curtain Call Theater LOS ANOEl.ES (AP) -Tiie
Pubhc1 t G uild o( Arnenca .tau
t.tlec\td 1e~en ~MrectpMDI or Its annual Motion ~ ,.,...
"Once Upon a Mat1reu" is 1
musicaJ co medy with the accent on
• e same vein as
.. A Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum." Once quite
prevalent on the local theater sq:ne,
it's· been absent from the Oranac
County footlights for Quite some
time.
Its current re vival, at Elizabeth
'Howa(d's Curtarn Call Dinner
Theater. is a deliciously funny romp
with some outstanding co mic per-
formances, the year's best bet thus far
on the dinner theater circuit. The
show that made Carol Burnett a star a
quaner of a century ago a worthy
successor to her throne in young
Pamela Fi~her.
Fischer 1s an absolute delight as the
bedraggled swamp pnncess of this
fractured fable -part buffoon, part
femme fatale and part co ntortionist.
She possesses the brass pipes nec.css.-
ary to bounce the robust number
"Shy" off the rafters, yet retains the
femininity required for the wistful
"Happily Ever Af\er." Her gymnast's
physique serves her well in a role that
demands boundless ·physical energy
and dexterity. •
Fischer's Winnifred 1s the
cente'1'iece of director John J.
Ferola s sparkling production. but
hardly its only luminous clement.
Brenda Cox is a belligerent belier in
the Ethel Merman mold as th e
dowager queen. while Richard Cast
employs his outstanding pantom1m1c
talents as the wordless. oversexed
king.
James Collins enacts the bumbling
young pnncc 1n fine style. while
Tricia Gnffin (the pnncess of dinner
theater ingenues) 1s splendid as the
lady in impatient wailing. Geo'le
Champion lends a boyish co mic
touch to the role of the cburt romeo.
Sir Harry (the eyebrow gyrauons
alone arc a scream), and the trio of
Scott Koepf, Curt Denham and
Howard Patterson as the minstrel,
jester and wizard. respectively,
provide ample comic support.
RUFFELL'S
• UPllOLSTEllY, llC.
f• Thi llnl Of Yu lift
1922 HM80ll 8t. VO .• COSTA MUA -S41· 11 S6
"A SPELLBINDER ...
SUPERBLY CRAFTED,
EROTICALLY CHARGED
ANDBtJGELY
ENTERTAINING.
HARRJSON FORD'S
PERFORMANCE IS A
MARVEL."
-htet TraTen. hople
NOWPLAYINQ
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BfS.I PICI 111
IDT DtlfC1CI RQLAH) .nFff.
MST ACJOI SAM WATtRSTON
MST SUf'POlflNQ ACJOI
00 HAJNGS.~
llSJ SC.uN'\AY loled on
Maeeriol f\'ofT\ ~Medium enuce ROe1NSON
I HE KILLING
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cam ..v
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lA i.A MIC.I ·~
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n11691
•
Toi
Trrus
DouJ Shaffer's musical direction
and David Wilkinson's creative
choreography keep this "MattreH"
bouncy. Dcoham's"VerySof\Shoes"
number is amplified from a low-key
solo to a glittery production piece, but
we miss lhe ticklish humor of "The
King and the Jester and Mc," cut
from this particular show.
Clc.mente Community Thuter at the
Cabrrno Pia house, 202 Ave.
a o o, n enacnte.... 1rec or
Kathy Van Kampen is looking for
two meo and 1wo women for the cast,
as well as backstage hclp .... call
492-0465 for details ....
Tryouts are scheduled Feb. 25 and
26 at 7:30 p.m. for the comedy ''The
Second Time Around" at the Garden
Grove Community Theater, Cha~
man Avenue at St. Mark's Street,
Garden Grove .... thc show requires a
cast of four men and four women in
all age ranges. and further infor-
mation will be given at 897-5122 ....
"Once Upon a Mat1ress" is one of
the bettci; offerings from the Curtain
Call. aod Pamela Fisher's per-
formance is nearly worth the price of
admission in itself. Performances
continue at the theater, 690 El
Camino Real in Tustin, through
March 31 ·nightly except Mondays at
varying cunain times. Call 838-1540
for ticket information.
Actors, dcsir.ners and tcchnicianl
arc being sought for the 1985 Grove
Shakespeare Festival at the Gem
Theater in Garden Grove and the
adJacent Festi v al
Amph1thcater .... 1h1s year's offerings
will be Shakcspere's "The Tempest" JameeColllnaan4Pamelal'laberareeom.lclOTenlD ••0nce
and "The Taming of the Shrew" and U ---·•• t the Ca.rtaln Call Dbmer Tlaeater Shcndan's "The Rivals" .... contact ......--po_a_•_-__ ... _-__ • _______________ • ---1
company manager Pamela Richarde
at 636-7213 or 667-3109 for info r-
CALLBOARD -Auditions for the
children's show "Winnie the Pooh"
will be held Friday and Saturday from
3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St., Costa
Mesa .... director Pati Tambellini 1s
seeking children from 8 to I 5 years
o ld for the musical pro-
duction .... thosc auditioning should
bring sheet music .... furtherdetailsarc
available at 650-5269 ...
The Irvi ne Community Theater
will hold tryouts for "Norman, Is
That You?" Tuesday at 7:30 in Turtle
Rock Community Park, on Sunnyhill
Road off Turtle Rock Drive in
lrvine .... Bcth Titus 1s directing and
will cast three men and two women in
the comedy, which opens April 5 for
four weekends .... call 857-5497 for
additional information ....
Readings for"Butterflies Arc Free"
will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. and
Monday at 7:30 p.m. by the San
mation ....
BACKSTAGE -Veteran actress
Sally Kemp has replaced Nan Martin
in the cast of South Coast Repertory's
upcominf revival of Oscar Wilde's
"The mportance of Being
Earnest" .... Martin, currently starring
in "The Show Off' at SCR, was
unable to continue due to schedule-
co nflicts .... "Eamest" will open Feb.
26 on the SCR mainstage ....
The San Clemente Community
Theater has replaced its scheduled
productton of "The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail" with the drama .. The
Subject Was Roses." due to the
problems 1n casting 13 actors for the
"Thoreau" play .... "Roscs." bei ng
di rected by Richard Andersen. will
open March 7 at the Cabrillo Play-
house. 202 A vc . Cabrillo, San
Clemente, with a cast composed of
Rod Porter, Melinda Ramirez and
Craig Harrcll .... call 49 2-0465 for
ticket information ....
ALL SEATS 5 2.00
Sche~~~ 201 0 fil
s 15
THE TERMINATOR ~
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HELP US cRI
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pl111 Sterman (PG) t 10 7 :00 & 1~1S
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....._ 3 ACADEMY AWARD HOMIHATIOHS
••1N1 FOU1TA11 vaun
l•U 111 ,, •• Jo' • '• •
man hap A-ard. ------.........
The presentation .-ill be ~ ao
Spielbtrt dunna the pikf 1 a•uuaal
awards luncheon Much 2.2.
The filmmaker. aeleckd W • blue
nbtttfn penel of auild metn~ ,was
cited for his tw~ most recent btt ftlms., .. Gremlins·· an<l "lndil.oa Jones and
the Temple of Doom.." Hta. maJOf
succntn from past yean include ~Jaws." "E.T. -Tbe &Jn.Ter·
rntrial •• "C1osc E.oc:ounlt'tl of t.be
Third • Kfod," "Pot~" and
"Raiden of the Lost A~
Producer <.ia.ry Nardino was
named recipient of the pild·1 Tele· •
vision howmansh1p A~ard .
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Somewhere between laughter and tear~.
they found something 10 believe 1n.
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
I ... .___., .. ..._.
NOWPLAYlNG
ORANGE ORANGE
Cineoome Paaftc · s Orange
634 2553 Dnve-tn
COSTA MESA IRV1NE LA HAIRA
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ojd 'retm-iis,
maybe as stai·t
of a new series •1 n:a&Y 8U<S .. KOJB was• lmle 1a..rJtr than life •
. ~ll#f.l!lllMll..lllllllf --flll4H1t1H'ttftcconcc•ioo)'OUtmbi:n
LOS A OEJ..ES -h's a ti.m1na eaiertainmcnt. But the 1rutudct were
liMt& of muf"den ~QI lO I dead rlCbl." ~at the U .. Stale [)epartmel)t, but valas said the lollipop was 10me-
doe't CO&tOt out Ll. Theo Ko.iak. tb.a.na he added to the show. "A meter
Ko.iak. the bullet-bald. lollJPoP-maid wanted K.ojak to stop smok.io, llc.k.iAa New Y~ Cny detective and w p~e b1m a &oU11><>p.'' be said.
pGIU!yed by Tdly Savalas, is return· .. So KQJak would do an)'lbtna to
1 I Ull after u abknce oheven ycan to p&cue a lady."
&Me oa another t<>U&h case. Tb.e sen.ct. Back from the on&inal senn arc
tall oo CBS from J 973 IO 1978. George Savalas (Telfy's brother) as
• "'K.ojak: The Belarus F1le" wiU be Stavros. Vince C.onti as RtZZO, Mark
ie&ecut Sawrday by CBS. Russell as SapeRteU\ and Dan Fraur
It's ooJy a mov~. bul then .. The as Frank McNeil. Kevin Dobion.
Mateus Nelson Murden'' in 1973 was who was Detective Bobby Crocku.
only a movie unul the scnes sprang now stars on "Knots Land1Jll" and
frocn it. couldn't make 1L Suunoe Plesheue
.... J(ojak' bas been asrcat suocess 1n and Max Von Sydow aJso :;iar.
1yodica1.1on, and wherev~ I JO people In the movie, someone 1s lulllna keei> ukin& about 1t," wd Savall!z a Russian emlifCS. but the trail leads to
clpretie 10 ooc band, a cup of conee a federaJ roadblock. The dead men's
10 the other ... People ask, 'When arc 1mm1grauon records arc claimfatd. ~.Fo1n1 to do it ap1n?' So here we "It's based on a true story, JUSt as
Would bcdoitasatenesq.ain? Hts ·The Marcus Nelson Murders' were,"
mouth curls into a smiJ "I wouldn't said Savalas. "It's based on a segment of'60 Minutes' and on the book 'The mind doang another senes," he ~id, BclarusSecret.' "ThebookasbyJohn
.. but I wouldn't waJlt to get into car Loftus.
chases. 1 'd liu lO get into the human "AJthough KoJak starts out dealin&
side of 11• Who'1 Kojalc sleef.ing with, with the homicides. he finds a cover·
what's he doing away rom the up that ~ him into deep wateri,"
precinct'! Savaias said.
"I'd do it as a sencs 1fthc stones arc Miss Pleshctte stars at. a Sate
Slgnicant enou&b. Why not?" Department emplqyee who belps
Wb Y not indeed. ln Its five years 00 l(,d'ak with the case. Von Sydow 1s an the a.ir the show developed a loyaJ following. includmg many polt~ ol friend who d1sappean and ap-
offic:ers who liked its reahsttc pears to be the next victim.
portrayal of l)Ohcc work. lo lhe seven years since the scnes,
The_sr KoJak was flamboyant and J{oJak is still a lieutenant.
w1secrackang ("Who lo ves ya, In those same seven years, Savalas
baby?"), he had a cynical sense of has been dorng movies, namun&
humor, and he was a mavcnck. And, documentanes, malong pubhc ap-
hlte Savalas, .a self-descnbcd work· pcaraoccs and appearing 10 television
allohc, he was always on the JOb. commerttals for the Ford Motor Co.
··1 think people hk.cd the honesty of He had a small. but crucial role ma
the 1bow," he wd ... You could smell recent comtc romp on ,NBC. "The
the New York rca.hsm. 1 think 1t got Can1er Affair." He played the gcmaJ
closer to the truth of what 1t'i. hk.e to but lethal "Mr. Big" 1n pnson, an be a law enforc:emeot officer th.an any inmate who was a far cry from his
other show. portrayal of Feto Gomez '° his first
Telly S,•alu ' m ovie ... The 81rdman of Alcatraz" in
1962.
He also was 1n "Cannonball II," the
m1n1senes ··The French-Atlantic Af·
fa1r" and ·"The Poseidon Adventure JI... .
He missed out on another sequel,
"The Diny Dozen: Next Mission,"
telecast recently on NBC. He was one
of the I 2 convicts recruited for the
su1c1de m1ss1on in the 1967 movie.
His character didn't survive the ftrst
film .
Said Savalas wtth a gnn. "He was
too bad. They had to get nd of him."
aobi.D WtlU••• &Ad Glenn Cloee etar In ··Tb•
World AceonllDC to Gerp. •• alrlD& toD!Clat at
8:.30 Oil CBS, Claamael 2, u a epeclal moTle
pre 1 eatatloll.
•••• , 'W'*1tle> Down (11781
Anlmllld. Vo.cm of Jofln Hun,
Allpfl Alc:tllrCllOn
lilCME * * 'Doctor Dltroil ( 19831 Din Ay· ~.Donna Ooton
lilCME **'it ··eu,o 119831 Dee Wllllce,
OMny Pintluro
-uo-
•Cl>MOYE * * * "The Wond Aocording To a.p·· (1982) Robin Willllml, MIWY
e.ttl Hun e 91 UM THE CH'tllUNK8
YALBfTINE INCW.
I ~~~ =a Of AM81A: THE IMSTaUUllOMST
-H0-
1 L~LH
tiBVCJMftl
ICCfT JOUIW.
MOYIE .
• • • • 'Terms Of eno.ment" ( 11831 Stwtly MICl.alne, Dlbt1
~~
•• "~ It On Rio'" ( 196-tl .....
chlel Cline . .JoMPi 8olognl
-9:30-1~ * * ·~ "Vanlltled" (Patt 2of2)I1970)
Aictwd Wldmlw'k, Skye ~I'(
-11:JO-
• Cl) MAGNUM. P.I.
l lBTONOHT OOOCOUPLE
I Irv MC NEWS HIGHTUNE
lfAHUNT
l~FUI
I lATBIQHT NllE1lflCA
100CWI
(C)MOYE ** "Sllyground" (1984) Pet• Coy·
Oii. Mel Smith
WLUE Nf.l.80N'S TEXAS PMTY
(Q) DAW> IOWE: 8EAIOlJS
MOOflJQHT TOUfl
NCI< NiD IOI REPORT
-~ e TWIJGHT ZONE I ~<>¥OUYWOOO
t • 'h "Clnoll My RIMMUon ..
( 1972) 8ob Hope. Eva Mini Saini
(!) INDEP9l)8fT NEWS
9 CHNIJE'8 ANGEL8
-1--(C) AllAUl TIO NUTI -1•-I &MCON>ALllJM
I L1 .. THI fAMI. y
-1:M-
<C1MCMl • * *'" Ftanc:et" (1912) JeulCa t.tnoe. l<im ~-
-1:A6-
(l)WOYll ** 'Bllmt II On Rio" ( 19&4) Ml-
Chlll Caine. JOMPfl 8o6oQna.
-2:00-1 ~ NIW8 NICIHTWATCH
t • • "ApKtll" I 1~1 Bur1 LMClll-
11t. Jlen Pttn.
I ='AQIAICOT --taO-i ::rONE NlW8
t • "Slleflocll H°"'* And The sp.
dtr Woman'' (194-4) 8Mll Rathbone,
Gale Sondetgutd.
(Q)MOYIE ***'h "Tender Merdel" (1982)
Rober1 Ovv•. T ... ~.
-U>-®MOYE * • • ··Eaeape Ftom New Yen"
( 1981) Kuti Ruutll. Donald
PlelMnce
-*-(!) AllOTT NiD oorrB.10 eMOYE * ~ "'Nellh Mzonl ~-.. ( 19341 Jofln Wayne, Sheila Ttrry. eWMSTUNG
(%)MOYE **'A "Funny Lldy" (19751 Blrbf1
Stt9111nd, J1mt1 C....
-1:21-
THE HASTY HfMT
-~ (!) FNTH20
'Witness' inyear'S best debut I lllllBW LR
MCIHT GALLERY
MOYIE ***'A "Educating Rill'" (1983) Mi-11 Look For Murd« Ctu-chlel Clint, Julie Wllln.
(l)MOYIE ** "0.C. C.t>" (1983) Mr T, Adam
Beldwln
_..._
eMOYE *'h "Rklin' On A RIH'tbow" (1941)
Gtne Autry, Smlley Burnette.
(!)MUPP!TI
I•
"
HOLLYWOOD (A P) -··eeverJy
Hills <;op" passed the $150 million
mark over the week.end but the new
Harrison Ford detective thriller,
"Witness," was in hot pursuit of the
weekly box office lead with the best
debut of year, Paramount Pictures
said.
"Beverly H1llt. Cop" grossed $6.2
million on the weelcend to boost its
total ifOSS to S 150.8 m1llto n 1n 68
days of nat1onaJ release. according to
Barry London, Paramount's prcs1·
dent for domestic distribution.
The Eddie Murphy action LOmed )'
played on I .666 screens
··witness:· t.et in Pennsylvania't.
Amish country, grossed $4,539,990
during its first three days of domestic
release, which Londoh said was the
bigest opening weekend tot.al of the
new year. The movie played 1n 876
theatert..
Here are the top seven films at the
box office th1!> past weekend, wnh
dmnbutor. weelcend ifOSt., number
of screen ... tot.al gro!>s and number of
weeks 1n release.
I "Beverly H1Us Cop." Paramount,
$6 2 m1lho n. 1,666 screens. S 150.8
mllhon. 10 weeks.
2 "Witness.'' Paramount. $4.5
For Good Food
Good Con111•ny, •ncl • i'oocl nme
'. Presenting: -
Champagne Varentine
Dinner for TWo
Just $19 95 1nclud1n9 your cho ice of
shrimp, chicken or steak, champagne and dessert
Costa Mesa (714) 241-8938
Westminster (714) B91·4522
11~Wi. ;r;&r p lans to come to Bennigan's for Val~ntine's Day!
Sun~r
...
milhon, 876 screens, first week.
3."Thc Killing Fields," Warner
Bros., $3.1 million. 663 screens, $11.4
million, 12 weeks.
* & Win Wtttt 'AITUALS'I (lf)MOYIE -------' '-'v __ A_... • * • ··49 HRS " ( 1983) Hlc:lc Nolte. •MOYE * * ·· Joul'nty To The Sevtnth Plan-et"' 1962) Jofln •• Grell Thysatn
GOENEacoTT
4.''A Passage to India." Columbia,
$2.6 million, 650 screens. S 13.3
m1llton. nine weeks.
5 ... Mischief," 20th Century-Fox.
$2.6 m1llton, 1.221 screens. first
week.
6 "The Falcon & The ~nowman."
Onon. $2.5 m1lllon. 91 4 screens. $7.9
m1lhon, three weeks
7.''Hcaven Help Us," Tri-Star,
$2.2 million. 1.003 screens. first
week
.NTUAUI
13 REDFORD Rune For Hie
L.h In 'THREE DAYS OF THE CONOOA'I ttUJf" A1~
eMOYE
• • • "Tllfll Dl'(s Of The Condor'
I 1975) Ro«>er1 Redtord. Feye Cuna·
WI'(
• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC .MOYIE *. 'CllarttOOM Ceboote" I 19e0)
Maly a.. 8en Cooper
MOYIE
J 1
Take Your Sweetheart to
• •• •
•
Eddie Murphy
For Valentine's Day February 14, 1985
Urwquall·J t 0111111l·11r,1I Cut,1111.' m .1 l 'n14ut 01111111< Armc><.phc:rc.-
~pt't 1.11 \t.1ll·1111m:, Dav Menu, Frm• h ( h:1mp<1Rnt" hv th(' Glac;s,
.1nJ "'flt't 1al Treat' tor Your ""'l'l"I
• .,.
•
1dl 'iO 1x-r ri.:r .... 11 1no1 m, luJrn11 C hampai.tnc:I Fm1 'x-.11rng 6 30 pm
Reservatioru Requested · 7141999-0990 V.ilc:t Parking
• •••
1711 "'' Wt"<t tr~. Anal><eom, ( al1fnm1• <Jll'-'.'2
Locaud In the Emerald ol An11hclm.'acrou from Ditneyland
BIGGER
IS BE'lvl'ER !
The frc\hcst prime meats and ~afood.
\lonJa\' rhr.u Thursday() -10 P~1
FndJ\ and S~tturdav 6 -t I PM
~c'l<'n 111t0n) Arc re<ummcnJcJ
C ;.,11 ,~,·~000, fatcn~n l'I 1 ln
~~ • GRILL
It 1hc
'cwpon He.uh \t.m1011 I luu:I
.mll I t'nn1~ C luh
' "CNI '-t:~f'Oll ( &'nctr lht'f:
(C)MCME * * * "Rlllle Of A Simple Men··
( 1964) Hlfty H Corbett, Dilnt Ciltn-
lo
(Q)MOYIE
t U "~·· ( 19&4) Tom Select.
Jane Seymour. __.._
®MOYIE * * • "'WlfGlnm" ( 1983) M.ithew &Odeocll, Dabney Collman. -4:»-
(!) mtAY TUNEI
THREE WAYS TO TREAT
yoVR ONE TRUE LOVE
VALENTINE'S DAY
Thursday February 14th
h!~ I
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Late Night Dining • Seafood Ban Open To 1:30 A.M.
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Served with soup or s.ilad, garlic
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Only •11"
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THE BEST
In reading enjoyment comes to your
home 7 dllys •..ii In the ..., ....
Van Johnson finally·
gets a Broadway show
Top ox-office star of F ortiesCTowns
50 years in s howbiz with 'La Cage· role
to see the cxtravapnzaa presented by
the Rinpina Bros. and Barnum le.
Bailey Ctrcu . He put on shows in the
baclcyard and set up a trapn.e.
..
Hen:r:yFo·
theater mar . .
oasis for drama
• •
ByMJCHAELKUCHWARA
110.-..... system," be ~rs-He Jumped at a
chance to audltaon, but not until he
had rehearsed for two weeks with the
auy ;.vho plays piano in the pit. He Jot'
the JOb, nearly SO years after he first
came to New York to make it in the
theater.
··1 ~ to do wbat wat <'*lied a
muscle arindcr. nappina yourself over
the toP. of a bar. Nearly broke my
neck.' he says ... , used to write all the
circus stafl. That's why l try to answer
all my fan lettefl because those people
all answered mine."
• ., 90ll 'l"80llAI
a.. ............ ~-----• IM MAP .. aa ......... :r!!'!!~..._ _ _...:;q llid. .. All IM .... -' •
NEW YORK (AP) -When Van
Johnson was bia box offioc, in the
bobby sox days of World War II, he'd
finish one movie Thursday morning
and start another Thursday afternoon
-in a different uniform and with a
different co-star.
"I fit wasn't June, It was Esther. I fit
wasn't Esther, it was Judy," he says.
"I was very brave."
Today, at 68, Johnson with much
of his red hair turned to silver, is again·
on the front lines. He's recently ta\:en
over the role of Georges, the ni&ht
" club owner, in "La Cage aux Foiles.''
last year's biaaest musical hit
ALtboiah he starred in the London
company of "The Music Man" 25
years ago, this is his first leading pan
in a major musical on Broadway.
"I was scared to death. Every night
before I go on, f still am," he says,
sitting in a dark Chincae restaurant,
preparina to preside over a Cantonese
feast he has ordered without looking
at the menu. "Every performer is
nervous. You want to do your best."
Johnson saw "La Cage" because
one of the original stars was an old
friend, Gene Barry.
''I walked home after the matinee
and f couldn't get it out of my
Johnson has always beel\
starstruck. He still remembers the
first movie he ever saw - a 1924
silent comedy '"Ucd... "OallopH\1
Pi'sh;-~tarring Louise Fazenda. a
former Ma~k Sennett bathing beauty,
and comedian Chester Conklin.
"They asked me to leave the
theater, I was laughing so harsf," he
says.
He'd $0 fo the movies at the Opera
Ho use an Ncwpon. R.I., the town
where he was born and where ~e lived
with his grandmother and father. a
real estate broker.
"I was a child of divorce. so my
father used to gi ve me a dime to get
me out of the house. It was pure
escapism because I missed my
mother. istnought everybody should
stick together.'' he says ... , wondered
how you got to be Of'le of those people
up on the screen and thought maybe I
was born to give that pleasure to other
people." -·
His other passion was going up to
Providence every year with his father
'Pirates' from 'Chinatown'
. LOS ANGELES ~P) -Direc-
tor Aomwt Potanekl Md actor
Jiiek Nlchollon drMmed the
whole thing up while riding Dls-
neyiand'• Plrat• of the Cartb-
belr1 during the time they were
ftlmlng "Chinatown."
What they drMmed up was a
movteeaUed "Plrat .. ," and after
12 ~ It's In Production In
Tunfefa wtth Wafter Matthau In
the!Md.
The S30 mllllon movte la set for
a Chrtatmaa release by MOM-
UA.
But he knew he had to come to New
York and he arrived in I 93S at aae 19
with SS in his pocket. His fintjob was
an "Entre Nous," a musical revue at
tbt Cherry Lane Theater in Green-
wich Village.
"We never got paid but it didn't Van Joluleon
seem to matter," Johnson says. "It
was sweet nostalaia. No heavy executive at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
furniture." The third time he was luclcy.
He did vaudeville, burlesque -At first, the studio dyed bis hair
appearing with Bud Abbott and Lou blade and covered U{> the freckle$, but
Costello -and night clubs. He _ with hisappcarance man episode ofa
danced in the chorus at the Roxy. one sh on subject series called ''Crime
of the last of New York's lavish movie Does Not Pay," Johnson was on his
palaces. And he eventually ended up way to movie stardom.
an "New Faces of'36," another revue rt was at MGM tbat Johnson
that featured some talented new-flourished as one of the brigbest lip ts
comers with names like Henry an a stable of stan that included
Fonda, Imogene Cocoa and Gypsy Spencer Tracy, Clatk Gable, Lana
Rose L«. Turner. Judy Garland, Elizabeth
Johnson went into Rodgers and Taylor. June Allyson, Esther Wil-
Hart's college musical "Too Many Iiams and Greer Garson.
G irls" in 1939 and understudied one The pictures poured out -such
of the leads. n Cuban bongo player popular films as .. A Guy Named
named Desi Amaz. Joe," "Thjrty Seconds Over Tokyo,"
"Desi was late one day for a "Weekend al the Waldorf' and "In
matinee. So they put thjs dark Cuban The Good Old Summenime."
makeup on me. Can you imagine me "MGM was the best of the studios
playing the bongos?" he says. For-,_ the ciream -because its founder.
lunately, Amaz showed up, and Louis B. Mayer. had the best Wte.
Johnson didn't have to play them. The product had a beautiful Tiffany
1 The following year. be was tapped quality to it. Mr. Mayer loved
for another Rodgers and Hart show, troubles on a plush carpet," Johnson
"Pal Joey." and stayed with it until says.
Hollywood beckoned. A screen test at It's that kind of style and glamour
Columbia Pictures didn't tum out he says brought him to "la Cage aux
well and neither did a second, Foiles."
sometime later, at Warner Bros. "Those songs! Those beautiful.
·Johnson was ready to ~tum to New talented people! Those fabulous cos-
York. but another friend, a young tumes! I am in never-never land,"
comedian named Lucille Ball, Johnson says. "It's absolutely magi-
pursuaded him to meet with an cal."
HOLL YWOOO -They came 001
only to pralte Henry FOAd& SWMlay
ntaHt, but allO io.&ive htt ~to a
theater, a reful'bllhed movte boute
that will offer teriout drama amid the
tarnished alitz of Hollywood
BouJcvard.
··He was just about t.be bell ~r I
ever knew or ever
worked with,"
James Stewart told
the benefit au-
dience that pejd
$250 per seat for•
program of musk
and readi'1P by
entertainment
lumanaries.
Stewart and co.
emcee Debbie Re-,. ....
ynolds introduced the Fonda family:
Henry's widow Shirlee, son Peter.
dauabter Jane and b~r children Van-
essa and Troy. ··Henry would be very
proud," said Mn. Fonda.
The Henry Fonda Theater will be
the new headquarters of the
Plumstead Theater Society, which
was founded in New York in 1968 by
Fonda. Manha Scott, Robert Rr.an
and produoer Alfred De Liagrc. The
surviving founder, Scott, led the
campaign to establish Plumstead
(named for a Phlladclphia theater
founded in 1749) on the West Coast.
The actress found support from TV
and film acton wanting to work in
live theater, and from political figures
hopina to enhance Hollywood's
fallen image a s haven for
streetwalkers and seedy characters.
The Nedertander theater cham
offered the building. which was
founded as a lcgiumatc theater in
1926 but has been a movie house
since 1945.
''We're a non-profit theater. so we
week. aad &Ut'•QUJW• ...... Jd
KJuam-n hat 'W8i*9 two wlh
tun1Q1down oUler'-otk, to~·
our theattt ...
KJupnan ~s Feb. 26 i.a ODe 0/. Henry f ooda • favoriae pliiyi, .. J 2
Anpy Men," wilb a cata that ildudel
Howard Haetmu. Ken Kftcbeval.
Peter Mart Jlidunaa. AcMlft ~
and Jack Riley. John Barrymore, RUdolph v.-.
tino, Colleen Mocm and Ot.hCr film
fiaures wert prc1e1n May 1. 1926,
when p-ou:nd wu"liitOkea for die
Mullc Box thcater,aMowicMc U. r..-
arowina HoUy.ooct. Fumy Ince
opened the theater in a revue, ta 1927
Clark Gable and Nancy c.noA1
appeared in ••C'1'liQlo... Tk ...,
years brought a demand for IDQft
movie houses. and lhe Music 8o1
became the Pix.
At Sunday's event, Debbie Re-
ynolds sans and da:nccd. DMiel I.
Travanti (Plum•tead's praicleol)
playedasccnefrom .. Mister~"
and Gene Kelly, Dorothy Mditaft,
John FonythC' and John Hooleman
reminisced at>out Fonda. Tk IVOet
people Sttmed perpleud by pam..
orous aoinp..oo ouuade the t.l:lteMer,
two blocks ea't of Vine Slteel oa
Hollywood Boulevard. •
..The Chamber of Commerca
people believe our theater wiU be p8r1
of the bcgionin1 ofthecleanina up of
Hollywood," said ScotL
Chamber president and veteran n~r Bill Welsh adds: ""Tbe
new theater extends the rejuvenation
two blocks cast of the Pant.IFS
Theater. which bu been a nemea-
dous success .... The Hollywood area
now has more lc:aitimate t.bc:aier
seating than any part of the city, and
maybe in the West. It's a aood sip
that Hollywood is coming back."
1984 marked black resurgence in movies, TV:.
By BOB THOMAS T-he first words spoken on the that a black actor could attract
• 1 • t ,,_....., screen were by an actor in blackface audiences to movie theaters.
HOLLYWOOD -The smash hit -Al Jolson 1n the 1927 "The Jazz "A lot of responsibility was placed
of the current movie season is Singer." Fox's "Hearts in Dixie" and on my shoulders because I was the
"Beverly Hills Cop.'' starring black J(jng Vidor's ··Hallelujah" featured first one out," Poitier recalls. "It wasa
comedian Eddie Murphy. all-Negro casts m 1929. but blacks lonely time ...
Another black comedian, Bill were rare in 1930s films. The most His success helped pave the way for
tosby. stars in the highest-rated new prominent were Stepin fetchit. the others such as Harry Belafontc.
televlsion series, "TheCoiby.Show." epitome ef the shuffiing. drawHng Samm-y Davis Jr .. Godfrey Cam-
.. A Soldier's Story," a drama of comedy figure. and Bill Robinson. the bridge. Jim Brown. Diahann Carroll,
black soldiers during World War 11, smiling. tap-dancing. faithful servant. Dorothy Dandridge, Lou Gossett Jr ..
bas won box-office success ($21 "Gone with the Wind" in 1939 James Earl Jones. etc. Ten years ago,
million gross) and three Academy broua.ht a supponina-actress Oscar "blaxploitation" films like "Super-
Award nominations. including one for ffarne McDaniel as the slave fly" became the vogue. but the fad
for best picture. Richard Pryor EdcUe Murphy mammy. but also reinforced another blew over.
Docs this evidence point to a minorities arc discriminated against stereotype with Butterfly ~cQucen Po11ier himself has not acted for
renaissance for blacks in the film and in industry hiring. ~ as the comically dimwitted servant seven years. prcfenng to direct films
' tclcvisaon world? Some black leaders William Crain. who directed the gJrl. World War II broua.ht two Negro instead. But he as considerinJ a
in the industry arc cautiously op-feature "Blacula .. and such TV senes musicals. "Caban in the Sky" and return. and he believes opportunities
timistic. others are dubious. as ··Mod Squad" and "Starsky and "Stormy Weather.'' but most enter-are better than ever for aU black
"I think 1984 must be considered a Hutch.'jjs another black who views r.ainers like Lena Home and the actors. in large pan because of the
plus year for blacks," comments the cu~nl trend with dub.cty. Nicholas Brothers we~ employed as Eddie Muf1>hY success.
Sidney Poitier. first black actor to "Bill Cosby 15 a comedic genius spcc1ahy acts. "I fin9 1t very encouraging that
become a box-office draw. "At the who would be successful whether he "Home of the Brave," "Pinky" and Murphy is nothing short of 1hc
beginning of the year there was less was black.or white," Craan argues .... A .. Lost Boundanes" were postwar number-one box-office draw today,"
consciousness of the black ex-Soldier's Story' can bring improve-films that dealt with the black says Poitier. "He is no fluke; Murphy
periencc, at the end there was more. ment for the actors. but it was experience. "No Way Out" proved a 1s dynamite on that screen, the most
"I can point to 'A Soldier's Story.' directed by a white man. Norman landmark. antroducingS1dney Poitier charming. carefree. talented and at·
the prominence of Eddie Murphy and Jewtson. 'Brewster's Milhons,' Rach-to the screen as a black surgeon case youn~ performer to come along
Richard Pryor, my ·own fiJm· ('Fast ard Pryor's new picture. was directed accused of malpractice by a psycho-an a long time.
Forward.' which he directed), Harry's by a white man. Walter Hall .... lf we path (Richard Widmark). "Opponunillcs for blacks have
(Belafonte's 'Beat Street'). I'm more don •1 do those pictures. what films do With .. The Defiant Ones," "Ra1S1n $One in spurts. but I believe the
optimistic than ever before." we do?" 1n the Sun." "L1hes of the Field" industry has matured toa place where Sidney Poitier (left) and Bill Co.by. Bl~k di~cto~writer Topper Crain.whola~~ardircc~d rwo _(~A~c~a~d~em~y~A~w~a~rd~·~Po~i~ti~e~r~p~r~o~v~ed~-i~t_w~i~ll~n~o~t~re~t~u~m~t~o-·b~l~u~~~o-ita~ti~on~._·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Carew remarks: "I think there is "Man Houston" telev1S1on episodes
definitely a move in the direction of after "a five-year drought." pointed
more representation for black~ (in 10 Pryor's much-heralded contract
films and TV). and the audience with Columbia Pictures as evidence
demographics demand it. We know oflost promise. Pryor had announced
that blacks as a group watch more plans to make low-budget films with
television and clearly they make a black talent. but after two years and
contribution to the economic viabili-two executive upheavals, nothing has
ty of theatricaJ films. been produced.
"I sense a change coming so that "We arc working with Richard's
those of us who have wanted to be in company, and we expect to make
the (entcnainment) business will films about blacks," assures Guy
probably get more chan~ in the next Mclwaine, president of Columbia
two or three years. Amencans gener-Pictures. ··1 woutd like to make one at
ally are interested in subject.s that least every t 8 months. Our cx-
project black life. Blacks arc stylish. pcriencc with ·A Soldier's Story' has
charismatic, energetic; they inJect a been very successful."
cultural viability into the American Blacks have faced a struqle from
scene that is fresh, young and vital. the very beginnings of motion p1c-
That's what entertainment is all tures. The tone was set an 1905 with
about." the short "The Woomg and Wedding
Brock Peters. who has acted in ofa Coon.'' advertised as "a genuine
films since "Carmen Jones" in 1955, Ethiopian comedy." Other early films
takes a more cautious view: "Yes. dended blacks, who were ponraycd
there seems to be a good deal of by white actors an blackface.
activity for blacks. But I have been The 1914 epic "The Birth of a
here a Iona time, and I have seen this Nation" evidenced O.W. Griffith's
cycle happen before. I'll wait a while southern prejudices, prompting the
and see 1f this flurry of activity leads black publication Cbicago Defender
to an&:;hin'1 permanent." to dccll "Th film vic o I I
In th llmsand television, blacks are: e 1 1 us Y Pays our race up to the public as being one have been more visible durina the of rapists and murderers." All
past )'ear. They plar prominent roles through the silent period. blacks were
an "Cotton Club,' .. Places in the icnerally ponrayed as buffoons or
Heart.'' .. The Brother from Another villains.
Planet" and other films u well as .--------------i
"Beverly Hins Cop" and "A Soldier's
Sto~." Richard Pryor has been
considered the only film star whose
films a urc a profit, thouah Eddie
Murphy may now have entered that
exclusive club.
On television, blacks can be seen
not only in "The Cosby Show,'' the
lona·runnina "The Jcffcrsons:·
••Benson" and other sitcoms. but as
reaulars an dramas like "Hill Street
Blues" and "SC, ElteWhcre."
Diahann C~rroll and Biiiy l>ee
Williams have ~n added to the
hiatMated ··0yn1st}'... And more
commercials are u 1na black acton
than ever btfore.
Black leaders. however. complain
that \Mir race 11 11111 not well cnouah
,..eteftled esthcr before ot behind
the camera. The Dtrccton GuaJd of
Americ:a hu med suit 111in1t two
1u1diot allca•na diacriminauon
111intt minoritie and 'WOtnen. Of the
$1,000 membcn of tl'lc Screen Acton
O-.dd, 7 puctnt arc black IVS. 12
pcrunt of,tht . populauon. and
tbc auild has also tharacd thu
ut .. ..u. Jbar
VALUTIB'S DAY Spedal
• A Loa1 Stem Re4 Roae
ror lhe lAdy
• ComplimellW'y Bottle of Freoch
Bor4eau with di.ucr for each
couple
• s,.dal ••tree• for Ill• eftaiac
Cd .. rtMrfttioM
AWnl Wut....r
ROYAL KHYllER CwJin of lttdu
'i/Jeite witlt 1/""e
Vate11ti11e 111 8atl"a
4 Lunch 11 -4 pm ,.-,,. Dinner 4-10 pm
-;-:i:. 'dGJ~ ~ BALBOA
801 E. Balboa
673-7726
Valentines
Day
February 14
Dine Your Valentine in a Palace!
CHINA PALACE
RESTAURANT
WW
rvin1 lunch A dinn r all day
Th rint and onl)i •
ttthwan bin uiline
in Newport Stach.
~ \V C"Otl t Hwy.
eWJ)Or\ t\Ht'h 1s1 .. sos1
,•
Sayl. ·vou, on
-~Valentines
Day ••.
CHOCOHOLIC
BEOl'R BAR\ l.F. Tl E
Theobroma Cacao. "'?~-I"'-9MI,. Yes. chocolat~ la.era,
we have the •lu•l.r.. bar extraordinary A muat Make u
many tr1ps as you like. featunnQ 25 or more 11.ddicti"
chocolate plea•ures. So make your own aunda• or aJ\y
concoction. 1
P .I . We atUJ h •• the 'I .. • Naiae Lelt.ater Diaaet
......_ '.h"'T\t..-A.•f'\ ...... •ff'i \ti •a •I!&• I••; fl N
...,_ • ..,.. .......... • .. ..., ...., TU. I U a a-----------.:;;11lo•T I ,.,~ -----------4
80 KAR80A at.VD ( ............. ~ u::J.i It)_,\ 103 NO MYllDt Olt
AJlfAKCM I "'CWPORT 8£A
774-0322 640-5123
•
•.
-
•
BUS INESS NOTES
----
Fluor Units nets $35-mlllion
contract for work at refinery
AirCal, San Jose get
d C d . Robert Morgan takes new post no on ana a service atColdwellBankerServices
A unit of Fluor Corp. has been awarde~ a contract fro~·µnio~ Oil
Company of California to replace an alkylat1on unit at Union s Chicago
refinery. The value of the new contract is more than $35 million.
The contract calls for the Southern California d.ivision of Fluor Engineers
Inc. to perform cngineenng and procurement work , with construction to be
performed by Fluor Constructors Inc. The unit wi ll be designed to process
15,000 barrels a day of olefin feed and will replace portions of the refinery
damaged in a recent fire. The new unit IS encnllalh a duplicate of an HF. hydrogen fluondc.
alkylauon unu thnt Fluor 1s completang for ano~h~r chen~. These units perform
chem1cal·n:act1on processes. B) using the ex1st1ng design and procur~ment
data. the: overall )Ched ule will be shonened considerably. The pTOJCCt 15
scheduled for completion in l\ugust.
Republic Resources marks loss
Rcpubhc Resources Inc .. Newpon lkach. said Tuesday it ant1c1pa1es a
loss of less than $50,000 for the fiscal xe.ar e!"ded Oct. 31. 1984. compared With
net income of approximately $1.2 m1lhort 1n fiscal 1983. .
The loss is due primarily to an appr<_>xi!Ylate 75 percent drop m. revenues
and an approximate 50 percent dechne 1n interest income, accordmg to the
company. These declines were caused by a decline in new sales contracts and
the effect of repurchase agreements s1~ned in 1983 with seven partnerships.
1rCal was advised Tuesday by the
federal government that San Jose has
been recommended to be named as
the U.S. a1rp0rt selection in the
"Expcnmeotal Afr Service to Canada
Procecd.ing."
This proceeding was instituted late
last year by the CAB whose authority
has subsequently been transferred to
the Depanment of Transportation.
A1rCal was a co-applicant with San
Jose m this proceeding. which would
establish a single U.S. airport for
panicipation in an experimental air
.services program aimed at develop-
ing new gateway service between the
Untted States and Canada through
hberaJm~d entry and pricing guicfe-
hnes-.
Subject to final acceptance: by the
Canadian and United States govern-
ment. AirCal intends to initiate new
nonstop service on or about May I
between San Jose and Vancouver
with single plane through service to
Orange County and Burbank. AirCal
wiJI also offer connecting service to
Los Angeles. Ontario, Reno and Lake
Tahoe.
AirCal'sscniorvice president, mar-
keting services and assistant to the
president. David A. Banmiller said.
"This 1s an exciting day for AirCal
and we look forward with great
enthusiasm to providing service to
and from Bnush Columbia. This
action culminates over four years of
effort by AirCal to provide service
between California points and British
Columbia.
The strong community of interest
shared by these two areas should
make this a very popular route and we
welcome the opportunity to start the
new service.
AirCal is a western re~ional carrier
serving 13 major cities 1n Californi~
Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
Newport Beach resident Robert E. Mor1an is the new general manager of
Coldwell Ba.niter Real Eetate Finance Services. In his new post, Morgan
oversees loan production, servicing and administration aspects of the firm.
MO!Pn is a former president of Cohtell Co. mortgage bankers. and was_drafted
by directors of the former Alison Mor11a1e lnvescmu c Trust to help convert 11
to First Newport Corp., J3ter acquired by. ~<?ldwcll Banker. Morgan. will
continue to work out of the First NewP?n fac1 ht1cs. He has served as president
of both Callfornla Mort1a1e Bankers Auoclatlon and the Southern Calltontla
Mortgage Ba.nkert' A11oclatloo. • • • Donna J. Ehlert of Newport Beach has joined Newpon Beach-~d ~e
Sehraff Group as an account executive, coming 10 her new post from a JOb
Republic; said it is expenencrng a liquidity problem and is in the process of
attempting to renegotiate or refinance a past-due note for $300.000. It added
that no a'isuranccs can be given that the company will be successful 10 its
efforts. Republtc also said that 1t has settled all litigation. The com pan> has not
filed its form I 0-K and an11c1pates 11 will be filed by the end of the month
GTE announces its rates
will increase 2 percent
MORGAN EHLERT BlRKETf SAYEI\
marketing manager ror NAVCO Security Sptem1 of Irvine. She will conunue
to oversee NA VC'O's advenising and public relations tn her new role. • • • Huntington Beach resident AJUlette Blrkette has. been hired. a.s. traffic CM Jeweler will receive award
The Jewelers 24-Karat Club of Southern California will pa) tnbute to
Joseph I. Hartstein. of Jewels by Joseph. Costa Mesa. for his outstanding
service to theJc"'elf) industr) dunng his career. The event will be held on Apnl
9, 1985, in the Westside Room of the Century Plua Hotel in Los Angeles
This 1s the second such tnbute to a jewelry industry leader b} the 24-Karat
Club. In early 1984, the organization honored Jules Lindenbaum. a long-11mc
Southern Caltforn1a1eweler for his achievements in behalf of the 1ndustl)
HB chiropractor heads LeTip
Lee D. Pierce. a Hunttngton Beach chiropractor. has been elected
president of the Huntington Beach Le Tip Club. Le Tip is a business club of
professionals whose purpose 1s the exchange of business tips or referrals. Each
business category is represented by one member and conflicts of interest are
disallowed.
Other new officers mclude Roben De Britton. Banker's Life agent, elected
vice president: William Patterson. manager of the Bank of Westminster.
elected treasurer; and Julie Ford, owner of Alpha Sccretanal Service. elected
secretary.
There are current!> over 50 LeT1p Cl ubs in various c1t1cs throughout
Southern Caltforn1a with the lnternat1onal Headquarters in San Diego For
information on a LeT1p Club in your area call 800-25LeT1p
NEW YORK (AF') ll•rtcllr NASDAQ QUOllllOnl lllVvOOf
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C1TE print Communications
Corp. Tuesday announced its first
rate increase ~ nearly two years for
interstate services and most of 1is
1 n t rasta tc services.
The pnce tn'crease. which averages
less than 2 percent, will help to
expand the capacity and quahty of
GTE "ipnnt's nationwide tele-
communications network. The rate
adjustment is scheduled to take effect
on March I, pending appropriate
regulatory approvals.
"Over the next 18 months. almost
all our network will be convened to
Sprint Di rect Di al (TM) Service.
While this offers the convenience of
·one-plus' dialing and higher quality
circuits. it also means our cost for
local access 1s more than doubled."
said GTE Ciprint President Donald G.
Prigmore.
GTE Sprint presehtl} 1s im-
plementing a program to increase the
capac1t} and reach of its network
9•. 10 , ~,l'!!EI 11~ 13.._ ~ ~"• nw.~ 1 •• , 1 ~
19 ., 791. Tandemi 2'11 16,:_ t1' ,,.., r.ncson 1 •
9· 1' \11 t~l' I~~ 21 • 19 Tttacro :r,o
'"-4" Telel>lel l !'a
IS>.> IS'• Tennant 1'" ~ lO 30 • Tlorerv 'I> '-
I ' 9 lOVOIJ "' 1
71'> 7~ rleoPCI 4)l•• •n'•''• 73'" 7•'11 nonF " 771,, n>.. Unf>lnlr I '1'1 2~ • ,~:~ 8~ f:: . 1*~ ''"' 17>4 lt"• USTrk 211. fJ It" 1 S UVeBl l6"-7 •') '"-Unvtitt l41h 4l4 12'• 13•1• UoPanF' 171.lt II''> 61• ~i'a urveCr ,,.., ,,,.
14''> 7 VelNll t'~ 11'-,,.
tt
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19 , l I Wtllra '"'' i .. • ... · l > I'-W~I • '• 6 W'<leom
.,_ l'.1.. WIUAL. ~',' ~ '> 14'\ ~ Wi1erO
ff
, 'J WOC1'T ~ J \, WrighlW tl.\.o t7,, , •. x~ 6 ~ • '• XICOt 13 t 1 • 11'• 1 , YtowFI ~, .. ij U ; U.; ;t:'n\J\8 • .~ tc • t4 , tvtre, • •
13 tl .., n •• NOi aDPllCt blt
For onl $90.44*a month,
you can e $3,000 toqay.
At Commercial C redit Thrift,
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Harry Motpn
We'll even take your application
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So calJ Commercial Credit about
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get the J'monal loem 10 Iii 1 pcnon·~ b1l4c1
things you MONTHLY
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Without 12.m \() moolb s 92 23•
getting a Sl,000 411 month $ 90.44• l 'lJ 14.000 4" month 1120.'8* oan you B,ooo 48 month s1w n ·
regret 1 Qtt1tr 1moun1• and 1cnn• a1'° 1vai11b1c. tomorrow. ~-' i_o_rd_c_,._,,_\ _______ ....J
Commercial C redit. We have as
many financial solutions as there are
finan cial needs.
Costa Ma.a: l7U ~ 171~ • t., 645-8700. Huntington Beach: 1607S Golden West t., 847-n71
M1 "on VttJO! 24395 Altc~ Parkway. Alicia Town ~. n0-26S l .
I
through the addition ofa new satellite manager for Tbe Cox & Burch Advertt1lD1 Co., w11h respons1b1hty for
and earth station Network, digjtal -trafficking of all agency pnnt and bradcast advertmng, as well as collateral
switching capabtlny. 1errestrial materials. Birkett comes to Cox & Birch from Charles Sweeney & A11oclatt1 of
microwave links and fiber optic Los Angeles. • • •
cable. During 1984. this program Michael J . Sayer 1s the new northwest regional manager for Irvine-based
represented an.investment ofapprox-CIE Systems, Ille. Sayer will be based at the compan) 's regional sales office in
1mately SI b1lhon. Santa Clara. CIE is a subs1d1ary ofC. ltoh Electronlc1, Joe. of Los Angeles and
While the cost ofSpnnt service has C. ltoh & Co., Ltd. of Tokyo. Japan.
men .. other key fea tures oft he service Susan c. Elsner, mamage. fa~11; ;nd child counselor. has open~d !ln
rerruun the same. Customers can sull office in Laguna Beach, 1854 s. Coast Highway No. 4. She specializes tn m1dhfe
save as much as 20 perce~t to 30 crisis, lifestyle transitions and divorce ad1ustment counseling.
percent over AT&T rates. with up to • • ~ , 70 percent. savmgs available on calls Marl~~e. Sal~ has ~en named service manager of General Telephone•
made using Sprint's Travelcode Orange d1v1S1on 10 Huntington Beach. She replaces retmng Lorraine Keller..
(TM). In addition. Sprint still offers Satin has been with Ge~eral Telephone since 1957. In her new ~st, she ~111
the highest volume discounts of any mana.ge the loca! service office and ~ responsible fo~ serv1ce-o~d~r:ing
major Jong distance ca mer. as well as functions and tesll!'& an~ dispatch of repair functions. GTE s Orang~ d1v1s1on
24-hour. seven-day residential cus-serves 103,000 res1den~1al customers tn Huntington Bea~h. Fountain Valley.
tomer service. Laguna Beach. Westminster. and pans of other commun1tic:s.
NEW YORK (AP) -The following tlsr 11 shows the Over · the • Counrer 112 stoclts .,,d warrants lhat riave oone up 3 lhe most and down rhe mosl based on '' percent of change for Tuesday. 15 No securities lradlng below n or 1000 16 shares are Included. 1 Ner and ~rcentage ct\anges are tne 118 difference between the previous closing 9 b d price and Tues8~~·s lasl bid price. 2~
Name L U I Cng Pel, ~2
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3 Nord~ s 'l/. UP 21.7 25 4 WlnnE WI 31·16 ~ Up 2 6 S Dvnpac 7~ 1 • UP 1 .9 6 GnDlog i~ ~ Up 1 8 I 7 AulPro 1/• 'h Up t 2 2
8 Multti 7Ar l~ Up 14.6 3 9 K1,1i1 I 61/e >1• Up 14,0 4 10 USP I 121h 1111 Uo 3 6 5
MUTUAL FUNDS
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Blosph s AspR un SoecMlc TCBYg s
Name Oual~ Phys Tc UnrmJI AT&E Prorcol
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211) -liJ
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AMEl LEADER S
Co to Quon s
M ET~L s Quon s
That· s an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are going and which people are helpf ng
themgetthere,justwatch ·credit Line'-v rydaytnthe
Business section of your new lllily Pillt
'
... ..
-
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Tom Batluk DOONUBURY
BIG GEORGE
SfJ441Dlt •'OJ(])N·
Cfl!NtP THAT IQ.I Ml(jJ(T MJT
fJtrlUH6 WAY OF TH~ AT
I AS1lltJNAll1'J """° ""'-A I I 1 AF1M AU.. lle&IOIN6 ,_..
: 7H6 1BfDJJ MJlfl( I .......... , ,
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
/
SHOE
~ WANT rM~ 'TO GO F!RGT~~aA%'?
by Garry Trudeau
by Bil Keane
\\You steer by pulling its ears."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Get your paw off the horn!"
GORDO
GARFIELD
YOO'P-£ 5HE~PIN& AGAIN .
Wl-4AT AM l 5UPP05EV TO PO
WITH ALL THI~ CAT HAIR?
KNll TM(
~LVS LAR6£?T
HAIR0ALL
MOON MULLINS
"A,. you SURE lt'1 your blrthd•y?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I I • I
DRABBLE
IJAAT E'AAl.ll.-4 l!> ~
rue,\( H.U, OOC.l°" 1
~
11·~ A Vt~IJ~ 1"AT1!>
'fst~"4~Mli1W '"~~
COton"AC.1 Wlll-4 OOl~~-
2·1~
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
~-VOuRE~GONNA
DO rr: 'CA>SE '/00 LIKE
HER, \n4'10ifl, t'tlKE!
MIC.MAEL. LOVES -
~ .... ··-----
---~~~~~~~
by Charles M. Schulz
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
I~ ~1fi1~·s 51UCK 10 ll'E F\JZZ..
OM M'/M\1T.
by Tom K. Ryan
t4Stf(Q)IJ! MflL& ~
b G A 1·01a fCOIMH6~Kll!PM~ y us rr OU1~A~ME$l
l'V L..OOt1 60IWtriOUS oN
1Hieole~OF~ ' ~"· ----------...... .._.....,N
AHEM? WIT~ ,A
LITTLf i.4f:LP
FROM YouR
OLD FR/~ND
BRIDGE
Both vulnerable. North deals.
WEST
NORTH
• A93
IV J 1092 o v.1c1
+AKQI094
EAST
•7
IV KQ843 o KQ9
Ii ~.-..11
1!
by Pat Brady
SUPER SAFE
preference.
W eat led the ace of be arts and
s hifted to a club. If trumps break
3-2, the hand offers no problem.
Declarer simply wins, drawa two
rounds of trumps, then runs cluba
untU someone ruffs. But what if
trumps are 4-1?
clubs. Let's assume that Weit ruffs
the second club and rev~rt.a to
hearts. Declarer ruffs, croue1 t.o
the table with the ace of trump• an·d
continues clubs. Whether or not
West ruf!s, the defenden can pt no
more than three tricks, because
declarer still haa an entry to the
.._ _ _.. ~~RE .
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
1 Dou8t.~·CHECt<ED
Yoe.JR HEt.P ON MY
CALCOLATOR ,AND )) HA~IO Do HALF_ ~ /J
OF EM OVER ... -
• Ql052
IV A 76
O J10642 ., • 7652
SOUTO
OMAR 0
SHARIFF--.... -·~
'2 ,,
JUDGE PARKER
. ..
:"' o·
by Harold Le Doux
..
• KJ864
~' 0 A8753
+J8
The bidding:
North Eaat
I+ I ~ a• Pue
3 • Pue r ... , .. ,
s ......
I • 3 0
4.
Opening lead: Ace or <:>.
Woet
2 <:>
Pue
p ...
There is a whole compilation of
aarety playa t.o show you how you
can limit your los s in a particular
suit. But tomtUmea your saft1t
play la Lo ignore lhom all.
The auctJon la r uonablt. 0Me
North hu ehown a food hand b7
freely rebidding hia dube al ttM
thtee·level, South lJI jutlJried In ln
trodutlng hle second ault, then go-
i n1 on to 1am ovtr pa.rtaer'•
Obvioualy, then declarer would
run the risk of losing control of tht
hand. There are way1 to prot•cl
against toting two trump trlckl in
the event of a 4·1 1plit, but none of
them will really work on thia hand.
However, declarer can afford t.o
loee two trump tridt• and a hurt.
Thtrtfort, the safttt way to play
the hand ia 1tmpl7 to allow the
defender• to make their two \nlmp
tricks while Ute" it no chance of
declarer lotiDI control!
o.elarer 1hould wiD ttt. dub ln
hand and cuh ttt. kt.1 el tru.,.. If
both defendert follow. the eon tract.
ls ueured. Deela"r ain1Pt1 abaa-
dona trumpe I• (avor of runnin1 hla
CHARLES
GOREN
board with a diamond rua.
Rave,_._.,...._ ........
Wo UwMlf IM C...,...0.. .... ,.. .... ,.., . .,...._.. ... _
el DOU9LE8 .. f1u\if11 ...
t.11 ... &. ,., • ..,, •• ...
D01.19LEI •u•lec.. ... •tM ..
~DH•l11," P.O. la Ill.
, ... ,,.. N.J ..... Makt .....
,_, .... teNew.,ut11•1
SHRIMP AND BROCCOLI STIR-FRY
Shrimp is a popular ingredient in Chinese cooking. In fact.
some Chinese cooks leave the shrimp unpeeled to heighten the
flavor. For Shrimp and Broccoli Stir-Fry. use medium to larse
shrimp. peeled. Chinese oyster sauce delic.ately seasons this stir-
fry combination and enhances the shrimp flavor.
3 tablespoons corn starcb
1 'la caps cold water
•;, cup oyster-flavored sauce
3 tablespoons corn oil, divided
'la pound medium sbrtmp, peeled, cleaned
I pou.nd broccoli, frimmed, cat in Oowerets and stems, thinly
sliced
1 onion, cat in tbln wedges
1 can (8 ounces) sliced water cbestnuts, drained
% teaspoons minced ginger root
Hot cooked long grain rice
In small bowl, stir together com starch, water a nd oyster-
flavored sauce until smooth: set aside. In uncovered electric
wok. heat 1 tablespoon of the com oil to 375 degrees. Add
...
shnmp; stir-fry I minute. Remove from wok.
Cele"rates Year ot the O>t
The Year of the Ox in the Chinese·lunar year of 4683 w111 be
ushered in next Wednesday.
T o prepare for a celebration. now is the time to brush up on
techniques of Oriental cuisine, perhaps buy an cJcctric wok, aod
plan a Chinese dinner. The menu offered here is simple by Chinese
standards, but offers variety without putting a burden on the cook. ·
Oriental_coolcing can be accomplished with utensils and
ingredients available in most home kitchens. However, cenain
utensils make the job easier and ~fun. And a few ingredients go
a long way in providing that authlntic Chinese look and taste. Herc
is a review of a few: "
WOK -The wok. centuries old, is considered the most
utilitarian cooking utensil ever invented. It's a skillet. a saucepan..
a soup kettle, a deep-fat-fryer. a steamer and a warmer. Its conical
shape confines high temperatures and cooking oils or liq1.1id to the
base area. Heat lessens as it travels up the widely-angled sides, .
maintaining a warming temperature at the outer ed2es. ·
CLEAVER -Most Oriental cooks prefer a wide bladed
cleaver for cutting meats and vegetables. But whether you use a
cleaver or a sharp chers knife, the way foods arc cut set Ori~ntal
cuisine apart from all others. T o ensure uniform cooking and a
pleasing look, all ingredients arc cut to uniform size, shape and
thickness. They are often cut on a diagonal to cxwsc greater
surfaces for absorbing heat and seasoning.
CHOPSTICKS -Shon cho psticks are for eating, longer for
cookinJ. New Year's resolution: Learn to eat and cook with
chopsticks.
CORN STARCH -A natural ingredient in Oriental cuisine.
com starch has no flavor or taste of its own. Therefore. it lets the
true flavors an~ appearance of the food come through.
GINGER -The fresh, knobby root of the ginger plant is
usuaJly used minced or shredded to add a peppery spice to Chinese
dishes. Look for smooth skinned ginger. When fresh and te nder.
there's no need to peel it. It stores well in the refrigerator. can be
frozen, or kept for months covered with vodka or sherry.
HOISIN SAUCE -This versatile Chinese cooking and
dippin~ sauce is a traditional blend of fermented soy bean paste
and spices. It gives foods a popular smoky, barbecue fla vor.
OYSTER-FLAVORED SAUCE -This sauce is made from
oyster extracts and has a delicate sal~-sweet fla vor that enhances
the flavors of other foods. It has a hght brown caramel color in
contrast to hoisin's brownish red color.
SOY SAUCE -There are two types of soy sauce -hght or
dark. In American kitchens the light is more popular and is widely
used to flavor a variety of Chinese dishes. Soy sauce is made from
fermented soybeans, wheat, yeast. salt and sugar.
~ pound bean sprouts
Heat remaining 2 tablespoons com oil. Add broccoli. onion.
water chestnuts and ginger; sti r-fry 3 minutes or until tender-
crisp. Return shnmp to wok. Rcstir com starch mixture; add to
wok. Stirring constantly. bring to boil and boil 1 minutes. Serve
over rice. Makes 4 servings .•
1 can (8 ounces) sliced bamboo sboots, drained, coarsely
cbopped
1 tablespoon minced ginger root
~pound boneless pork, diced (about 1 cup I
10 eu roll wrappen
PORK EGG ROL~
Egg rolls. oflcn thought of as appetizers. are served in the
menu as one of the main dishes. The filling for them is a savory
blend of pork. onion and bamboo shoots seasoned with ginger.
soy sauce and hoisin sauce. The mixture c.an be made the day
before. but fill the egg roll wrappers )USl before frying. look for
egg roll wrappers in the produce or frozen food depanments of
supermarkets, or in Oriental food stores.
3 tablespoons corn starcb
·% tablespoons boisln sauce
% tablespoons 1oy sauce
3 tablespoons corn oil, divided
1 large onJon, tllinly sliced, separated into rings
3 c•ps corn oil
In small bowl stir together com starch. ho1sin sauce and !.-0~
sauce until smooth: set aside. In unco"ered electnc wok. heat :!
tablespoons of the com oil over high heat. A.dd onion. st1r-fi: I
minute. Add bean sprouts and bamboo shoots. stir-fi: :! minutes
longer. Remove.
Heat remaining I tablespoon com 011. Add ginger. stir fr~ 30
seconds. Add pork: stir-ff) I to 2 minutes or until hghtl~
browned. Return vegetables to wok. Rest1r corn starch m1\ture.
stir into pork mixture until well blended. Turn wok off. RemO\C
pork mixture and cool. Wash and di) wok
To fill egg rolls: place one egg roll ""rapper w 1th one point
toward you. Spoon about 1 ' cup pork m1xturl' horizontal!~
(Plea.e .ee CltLEBRATE/C2)
Common sense spices cuisin·e
EX-c h etfor 3 French presidents offers
simple approach to creative cookin-=g-
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
o.-, .... c.. ••••• _...,
Cooking often 1s a matter of
common sense, says Jacques Pepin
who claims many of his recipes are
the result it.
Other dishes, says the chef-
iiu t ho r-teacher. arc "cuisine
d'opponunite" -dishes created
from whatever is .available in the
rcfriaerator or the garden.
Although Pepin has served as
chef for three French presidents,
including Oen. Charles DeGaullc.
and for the notable restaurants the
Plaza Athencc in Paris and Le
Pavilion in New York, be is as
unpretentious as his approach to
cooking.
Drcssed comfonably in jeans and
sponshin. Pepin offered practical,
down-t~nh culinary advice to
students attcndina his claucs last
week at the Perfect Pan School of
Cookina in Pirct's. South Coast
Plaza. Co ta Mesa.
"It makes me feel uncomfortable
when people are apoloactic about
scrvina leftovers because. if the
cook as aood. thcrc should ~ no
reason to apolQ&izc.
"Don't use the word 'leftovers' if
11 bothers you. bu t ltam to take the
remainina inarcdicnts from one
-t
meal and create a completely new
one."
The most commo nt mistake
made with lcf\overs. he says. is to
try to preserve the menu in its
original form. "Roast beef will
never be a hot roast beef again
because it doesn't reheat well."
Instead he sugcsts serving cold
roast beef with a salad,, or making
Beef Mirontoni a beer stew. This
recipe is published in his most
recent book, "Everyday Cooking
with Jacques Pepin" (1982). which
was written as a companion volume
to his PBS television classes of the
same name.
Many of Pepin's recipes offered
throuahout the series at the Perfect
Pan illustrated his emphasis on
economical and sjmple approaches
to 1ood food.
Durina the cla Wednesday, for
ex.ample, be demonstrated how to
carve a whole lea of lamb into
sections to att stvcral ettativc
meals from one piece of meat. "h's
worth teenuna the vanous teCtions
of meat," he uid, "becau!e they are
the same for each animal."
For a first coune. Pepin pttpared
Black Bean SouP. Auaicr(namcd for
his wife's family). "Black beans,
10mctimcs called tunic bcaM.
don't require Iona soakana hke
chick peas. navy beans. or some of
the others." he said, and advised
that they be soaked no longer than
three hours.
Pepin's family enjoys this soup
served with a splash of olive oil and
red wine vinegar in each ind ividual
bowl. which is garnished with
chopped onions and chopped hard-
cooked eggs. •
As he shelled the eggs. Pepin said:
"The obsession with fresh eggs
seems to be confused with the
obsession for good eggs. Actually,
eggs last quite well. The ones that
are two or three weeks old can be
better than those only two or three
days old if they are poor quality."
As he chopped onions. which he
used for the soup and as an
accompaniment for Couscous with
Dates. Pepin l't'Commended that
onions be placed 1n a strainer.
rinsed in cold water and then
pressed with a, cloth towel to
extrude the water. Onions will then
stay white and fluffy for sc,·eral
dayund the sulfuric acid that bums
the eyes will be removed.
Forde sen. Pepin prepared um-
mcr Fruit Puddina. cons1st1n1 of
mixed fru1tSJ. thin shCC1 of cake and
sprinkle 01 ~ac. which was
mol<kd with wtuPOCd cream and
prnishcd with fNli $1ucc.
When ummcr fruat . such a
strawbemc ra pbcm . black·
hemes. or bo> nbt'mt . an: •"••I·
able. Pepin sug~st u 1na the fre h
fruit uncooked. ·-'Just crush the
fruit. and add some sugar and a
httle cognac ...
When citrus 1s used. he advoca1es
saving the peels and cand) them.
They're easy to do and are economi-
cal. They also keep for months in a
jar in the-refrigerator.
Pepin says Candy Peels arc
deli cio us by themselves. and have
numerous uses such as toppings for
other dessens.
He shares some of his recipes.
CANDIED CITRUS PEELS
3 large oru1es wit• tblck s~
skill
1 1rape.f nit, preferably pink
t large limes
t lemoas
l \t c•ps sa1ar. plat extra Hpr
to roll .. e peels la
Wath a knife. make incisions
thro uah the skin of each piti:Cof
fruit to separate at into six sections.
Separate the skin from the fruit.
Place peels 1n a pot and cover
wtth cold water. Use cnouah water
so peels arc well covered. Brina to a
strona boil and Ice boil for about 30
ttt0nd Pout into a colander. nnsc
under cold water, and nnsc the pot.
Retum peels to the pot. add
water. cover. and repeal. Retum
pttl to the clean pot 111in aod add
8 cui>s of wa tCT and upr Bn na to a
boil and boil ntl . unco"crcd. for
(Pl--... CVJaDa/CS)
•
I
~·
cure the winter biahs with a Chinese feast
February can be a quiet month.
The hoopla of New Year's Day tw
Iona passed, and cold days often
mean fewer p therinp with friend .
But Chinese New Year. falling on
Feb. 20, provides the perfect oc-
• cation for a cheery midwinter feast.
n ma, cw car s y marks
the comina of spring. The stan of a
new lunar calendar year is ushered
in with days of festivities. Presents
are Jiven. candles and firecrackers
are lit, and ample quantities offood
are prepared ahead to feed guests
and visiting relatives.
Pork, a traditional ~cw Year's
menu item, is a must during this
season. It appears on the table 10
many forms. including Spicy Pork
and Vegetables. Pork strips are
marinated in a soy/chili sauce.
suffused here with a light touch of
hot pepper sauce. Assorted veg-
etables and the pork are stir-fried
separately and combined quickly
for a more tasty final dish.
Red-Cooked Fish is a dramati-
cally beauuf ul en tree named for the
deep-reddish brown coloring and
rich taste of the soy sauce that is the
main flavoring. The red-cooking
technique is reserved for larger cuts
of meat and whole fish and poultry
and is considered appropriate for
festive occasions.
This version includes tree ear
mushrooms. which provide an
appealing color and texture con-
trast and the sublime peppery
flavor of hot pepper sauce.
To complete your New Year's
celcbratJon menu, add a soup or
vegetable dish and steamed rice,
and serve fruit, such as mandarin
oranges or dried dates and outs. for
dessert. Offer hot Chinese tea at the
close of the meal and chase away
winter doldrums Asian-style by
greeting the Year of the Ox.
SPICY PORK AND
VEGETABLES
l pomMI beHlet1 port Iola. etil . ............ ,. \
i ~ tablelpMu HY aaece
i ~ .......... benle4 ~lit
llllee
1 .......... dry Uerry ••
1 teal,... .. ,., .
~ lta1pMa Ml pepper 1111ee
4 table1pooa1 peu•I oll, divided
·1 c•,uow,eu
1 CtlP Jalleue earrou
~ etip 11teed eelery
l ~ 1easpooa1 cllopped f resll ,
gla1er or % leatpooa .......
1ta1er
I clove 1arllc, mlaced
~ cap jaUeaae red bell pepper
"' cap 1caWoD1 cut ID 1-bacla
piece•
% tea1poou corn1tarcb
% e11p ~CkCJI brolll
1 table1pooa toa1ted 1eume
, seeds
In mediqm· bowl combine pork,
soy sauce, cnili sauce, sherry, sugar
and hot pepper sauce. Cover.
Refrigerate I hour. In wok or large
skillet heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add
snow peas, carrots and celecy. Stir-
fry about 2 minutes until vea-
etables arc crisp tender. Rem ove;
set aside. Wipe o ut wok.
Heat remaining 2 tablespoons
oil; add ginger and garlic. Add pork;
stir-fry until cooked through (about
S minutes). Return cooked veg-
etables to wok; add red pepper and
scallions. Stir-fry 2 minutes longer.
Combine constarch and broth;
add to wok. Bring to a boil; boil I
minute. Sprinkle with sesame
seeds. Serve with additional hot
pCpper sauce, if desired. Yield: 4
servings. ...
RED-COOKED FISH
1 "' cups ckicken brotb
•;. cup dry sberry wine
3 tablespoon• soy aaace
! labletpooDI Hgar
1 ~ tea1poon1 cllopped fretll
1tn1er or •;. teaspoon 1roud
1ta1er
•;. te11pooa bot pepper 11ace
1 wbole flouder or red 1napper
(aboat i poud1), cl.retied
Peanat oll IO fry fl1b
~ ~ cllopped tea1lllet
•;. np drled tree ear mula-
room1, IOUe4 for H mba•tes,
drailled, eMnely cltoppH
i &ablespoou corutarcla
•4 etip water
In small bowl combine broth,
wine, soy sauce, sugar, ginger and
hot pepper sauce. Wash fish and pat
dry; score by making diaaonal
slashes on both sides of fish. In
tarae skillet beat cnouah Qil to
measure 1h inch. Fry fish about 4
m inutes, tum and fry 2 to 3 minutes
on other side. Rem ove to serving
platter; keep warm.
Discard oil. In same skillet, bring
broth mixture to a boil. Add
scallions and mushrooms. Reduce
beat. simmer uncovered, 10
m inutes. Combine cornstarch and
water; add to sauce, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture boils and
thickens, boil 1 minute.
Po ur sauce over fish. Garnish
with thin sliven of scallion and red
pepper and serve 'with additional
hot pepper sauce, if desired. Yield:
4 servings.
Pork with Broccoli ideal par fare CELEBRATE IN STYLE •••
IPromCl .
It's Ct\nstmas, New Year's Day
and the first day of spnng, all rolled
into one holiday. What 1s it? It's
Chinese New Year, the most im-
portant celebration in the Chinese
holiday calendar.
It includes feasting, gift.giving
and, in the first I 0 days of the new
year. the birthdays of all animals,
human beings and food plants.
The holiday always falls between
Jan. 21 and Feb. 20-thecxactdate
depends on the Onental lunar
calendar. In 1985, Chinese New
Year falls on Feb. 20. an that day,
the old Year of the Rat will give way
to the new Y car of the Ox.
Since Chinese New Year falls
during our dreariest season, why
not use it as a good reason to host a
celebration of your own?
Here is an Oriental feast that'll
cure the mid-winter blahs. The
highlight of the menu is Pork with
Broccoli and Cherry To matoes. a
main dish fragrant with the flavors
of ginger. garlic and soy sauce.
Serve over chow mein noodles.
To round out the menu, start
with a traditional New Year dch-
cacy, egg rolls. A va1lable frozen.
they're read~ to heat and serve.
Accompany with a sauce made by
combining Chinese Hot Mustard
and Sweet and Sour Sauce, blending
to suit your taste.
PORK WITH BROCCOLI
AND CHERRY TOMATOES
1 'h tablespoons corn 1tarcb
'iii teaspoon prepared ginger
1 clove garlic, minced
'As cup chicken broth
3 lablespoon1 soy sauce
3 table1poon1 dry 1berry
I pound lean bonele11 pork
1 tableapooo vegetable oil
'4 pound broccoli, cut lDIO blte-
1l1e floweret1
1 can (8 ounce•) water
cbeltnut1, drained, 1llced
8 to 10 cherry tomatoes, llaJved
across and just below center of
wrapper. Moisten all edaes of
wrapper with water. Fold bottom
corner over fill ina and roll halfway
up wrapper, making an elongated
roll. Fold two side corners inward
over filling. Roll up toward remain-
ina comer; press gently to seal.
Repeat with remaining cu roll
wrappers and filling.
In uncovered electric wok, heat 3
cups corn oil to 375 degrees.
Carefully add egg rolls, two at a
time. Fry 2 to 3 minutes or until
golden brown. Drain on paper
towels. Serve with hoisin sauce.
Makes 10.
OYSTER-FLAVORED BEEF
AND EGGPLANT
Egplanl, in stir-fry dishes is
cooked so fast it takes on a texture
different from the usual. Leave the
skin on the eggplant; it holds the
vegetable together and provides a
nice contrast in texture and eolor.
Chinese oyster sauce, which con-
tributes so much flavor to this dish,
is worth looking for; there is no
substitute for it.
% poud beef top rood or flank
1teak
1 lablespoon dry 1berry
I tablespoon 1oy 11ace
1 lablespoon cona 1tarcb
•;, cap water
! tablespoons oy1ter-Oavored
11ace
3 lablespooDI cona oil, divided
I ( 1 poand) ewlut, cat ill % •
illcb cabe1, blancbed, weU-
dralDed
i cloves 1arllc, minced
1 lablespooa minced sJ.a1er root
Cbow Mela Noodles minutes. and stir until sauce has thickened. i 1reen oaloni, cat ill l -illcll
Combine corn starch, ginger, Heat oil in wok or large skillet. Add tomatoes and heat thro uaJl. pieces
garlic. chicken broth. soy sauce and Add pork and broccoli to the hot oil Serve over chow mcin noodles. Cut beef diagonally across grain
sherry; reserve. and cook stirring constantly, two Szechwan variation: Add •/4 tea-into very thin slices, then cut into 2-
Cut pork into thin 2-inch long minutes or until pork is done. spoon crushed red pepper flakes to inch lengths. In small bowl, toss
strips. Combine pork and 1/4 cup Add water chestnuts and remain-soy mixture before combining with together beef, sherry and soy sauce
reserved soy mixture. Let stand 30 ing reserved soy mixture and heat pork. Serves 4 to 6. until well coated . Marinate 30
---------------------------------------------------. minutes. In small bowl, stir
MONEY SAVINC COUPONS together corn starch, water and
oyster-flavored sauce until smooth;
set aside.
In uncovered electric wok, heat I
tablespoon of the corn oil to 375
degrees. Add half of the beef; stir-
fry 1 minute or until browned.
Remove from wok. Repeat above
adding one tablespoon corn oil and
remaining beef.
Heat remaining tablespoon com
oil. Add eggplant. garlic and ainaer,
stir-fry 1 minute. Add beef and
green onions. Restir com starch
mixture; add to wok. Stirring
constantly, bring to boil and boil I
minute. If desired, serve over rice.
Makes 4 serving...
Oyster-Flavored Beef ... v ...
elables: Follow recipe for Oyster-
FJa vored Beef and Eggplant Omit
eggplant. After stir-fryina bee( stir-
fry 2 carrots, thinly sliced, prtic
and ginger for 2 minutes. Add 2
small zucchini thinly sliced; stir-fry
1 minute lonacr or until veaetables
arc tender-crisp. Continue as
above.
ALMOND C.AJtES
Almond cookies and preserved
kumquats are standard Chin~
dessert offerings. These almond
cakes are a richer take off on the
cookies. Serve them with Oolo121
tea. The clean wre •nd fravan1
smell makes a niceaccompanimeni
throughout the Chinese dinner.
I •;. caps utUted Doer
14 Ctlp COl'll ltarcll
% teaspooa bak.la1 powder
1/• teaspooa aalt
! eu•, divided
~ C11pHllf
YI C11p COl'll OU
i table1poo111 oran1e jldce
1 teaspooa almOlld exlract
YI teaspooa vullla emact
wtiole ubludaed ........
1 tableapooa water
G rease 24 2'12 x 11/•-inch muffin
cups.
In small bowl, stir together flour,
corn starch. bak:in1 powder and
salt. In large bowl, with mixer at
medium speed, beat 1 of the cap
until frothy. G radually beat in
sugar until thorouahly mixed. Add
corn oil. orance juice and extracta;
beat until well m ixed. Reduce
speed to low; aradually beat in Oour
m ixture until well blended.
Spoon about 1 tablespoon batter
into each prepared muffin cup.
Level tops. Decoratively preu 3
------------........ almonds inio batter in each cup.
Li&htly beat remainina Cl8 with
water. Brush on cakes. Bake in~
~~ oven 2 minutes or until
lightly browned. Remove from
cups. Cool completely on wire rack.
Store in tiabtly covered container.
Makes24.
FLUTED ClllA Wll
~U~RICE. ........................... 1125
llSCIUT TO flE n1uc
an Cf
o(lUCt/J"
PINEAPPLE CBJCU:N
I~.,_.. frylq •r nuda&
cllkk•, etlt .,
'4 caponqeJalH
1~...._.canmW,..1• ,.. .... .,.Jnlf, ..........
'le etlP nr.1, ,.s.. ....,
brtnnpr
Wub and dry chicken on paper
I tO'!t'CIS: arranae. akin aide down, in
a I J'h by 8~ by I ¥ .. inch bek.ins
d ish. In a aman bowl stir iotethet
oran• jui<ie, pineapple and brown •uaar: pour over cbickcn. aue,
uncovered, an a preheated 37S. dcsree oven, but.ins 1everal times,
'6ntil chicken it tettder and ..,ed!n
brown -about I hour and 15
minutes. Maka 4 to 6 ttrvinp.
'
I lunched recently with one of
France's most disanaubhed sons.
~ PauJ Bocusc. the world-famous chef
--¥mo....-•eco«t i&-an-MYiablo-&
Bocuse was the first French chef
to win the Lqion of Honor,
France's highest civilil'n award.
Now he has been named by the
French Academy as an exemplar of
French cooking. which it ranks as a
fine an, along with music and
literature.
There is nothing pretentious
about Bocuse. When l first inter-
viewed him in New York several
years ago, we lunched at bis request
to add to bis cuisine. He also keeps
watch for fine wioe and 1pirits to
accompany bis meal1.
"In my travels, .. he said, ... have
observed that French cosnac has
become incrcasinaJy well known
thf'OUlhout lbe world. e•en in sac
distant lands as JlS>ln ...
Bocusc won the French Chef of
the Year award in 1961. By 196S, be
had won three stars in the pres-
tigious Michelin Guide~
His restaurant near Lyons is a
gathering s~t for France's top
actors, mus1cians and many poliu-
cal leaders.
Bocuse also likes simple dishes
such as this recipe for Shepherd's
Pie.
I REPllDD'S PIE
t• ...................... . ....
1~ ftlpliDla leq
l &etlwl11dleele ---t ,....r .....
P*'of••tmec
1 lteafbtl Hf W...tr ~
meat or poeltry, e••.,d t me4l1m-1lu OlllMI, peeW
udcHppe4
1 tablftpoM &omas. ,.. ..
81t&er to lf'UH ....
3 ~ taMeqloou rofteMd IMlner,
la pieces
Boil potatoes in lightly salted
water. Drain and puree or mash
at a hamburier eatery. The open .-------------------------.,~------.:...;....;---
•
Georfte 's favorite
fills festive tarts
Whether George Washington re-
ally did chop down a cherry tree is a
matter of speculation, but there's
no doubt that cherry pie is a great
favorite of Americans, panicularly
in February.
According to a survey conducted
for the Keebler Co., over 45 million
cherry pies arc baked yearly in
homes just like yours. Not surpri~
ingly many of them appear around
Washington's binhday.
The good taste of cherries is a
factor, but who can deny that
cherries. bright red or sof\ly pink.
remind us that the winter is coming
to an end?
Washington's Cherry Tans made
in individually sized graham tans
are great for a djnner pany or a
family gathering. Do you suppose
George staned the rumor just so
Martha would stan serving cherry
pies?
WASHINGTON'S C HER RY
TARTS
2 packagea ready cnst gnlaam 1
cracker tart 1~ell1
1 can (11 onces) da rk sweet
pitted c~errie1, drained (re-
serve jaJce)
IS large in1rsllmallow1
'fa pint beavy cream, w~lpped •1, teupoon almond extract
Measure cherry juice and add
enough water to make I cup liquid.
Heat until hot, but not boiling. Add
marshmallows and stir until dis.
solved. Chill mixture 'til slightly
thickened. Beat with mixer or
whisk until thick and cream y.
Stir in almond flavoring. Fold
cherry mixture into 112 of the
whipped cream along with
chopped cherries. Put into tart
shells and freeze, 3 to 4 hours.
Garnish with remaining whipped
cream and 'top with a cherry.
delight with which he downed the
meat patty fascinated me.
My recent interview took place.at
one of New York's finest French
restaurants. Bocusc consumed an
exquisite gourmet meal with tire
same gusto. ·
"I like good food," he said.
"wherever it is served."
Bocusc travels all over the world
in a constant search for new dishes
. Wine novices
gain expertise
Turmng wine novices into ex-
pens is the goal of the founder of
fullenon's Les Amis du Vin.
Ron Loutherback expe<:ts his
students to astound friends and
waiters with knowledge gleaned in
three two-hDurclasses, to be held on
Tuesdays, bepnning Feb. 19.
Sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. at
the Delicacy Shop, 1869 N. Euclid
Ave .. fullenon. Fee is $30, and
preregistration is a must. A check
can be mailed to the Fullenon
College Community Relations, 321
E. Chapman Ave., f ullenon 92634. • • • Oriental seafood and an English
tea menu will be prepared during
demonstrations next week at M(
Favonte Things Cooking Schoo,
Irvine.
Ying Lo will make Eastern magic
with fish at I 0 a. m . Saturday. and
tea time will be with Tarla Fallgat-
ter at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
She will demonstrate crumpets,
Maids of Honor (an almond
custard bite size tans). dainty
watercress sandwiches. citrus bread
and Flourlcss Light Chocolate
Pecan Cake.
Fee for each class as $20. The
school is located at 14370 Culver
Drive, phone 552-0221 .
The chewy cookie with
chips busting out all over! -------------I i I •mm•-••• I EXNB.1uuS1,1• .~ MVE~O~ I when you buy one\12 oz or larger)
I J>!~~o!~~~~~oy!.
._.. constitut• lrlUd Conlumer IO pey 5*" ID Vold II copied • ..,...
I *'-d, ptohlbield, LUed 0t ~ Good orl't 111 U SA We _..
r9lll"tburte ~ lof lhe lace velue plus 8C ~ PfV"lded ~ lfld l'9
conlUfNf Mve ~ wlltl lhe oft9f lermL CM\ V .... 1120c 1' q 0 0 0 , , 5 A 5 5 NABISCO BRANDS, INC .. DEPT 5921 , a. PASO, TEXAS 79986. ., JI JI g l!::-------------::!I
r-----------------,
l SAVE25< l
I On any package of I
I Foster Farm> chicken. I
I ...... ·--... -... ... ...... __ • I ___ .., ______ _
I -·---------· I -·-----.. --·-----------,,__ I 1.=.,::=a.-:=."-:::.=::::: I
-:::.:=..~:.o:.i:::..!:.-=:.: I ~ ....... ,~-,..,.°"" ___ .. I -.. --,-~-... __.., ___ _
I ?b~~! 400~~& I L-----------------J
....
..
r
•
C4 Orange CC>Mt DAIL V PlLOT /WedMlday. F*uary 13, f915
Authentic Cr:eole dishes
·take· you to Mardi Gras
If ever there's a time to let ao, it's
Mardi Oras in New Orleans. Mas.
querades. colorful parades and
~ILK.U~~ mak.ina-make-Mardi
Oras celebration a legend.
Mardi Gras. or Shrove Tuesday,
is the culmination of the carnival
season before Lcni. Everyone eel·
ebrates with exuberance and
enthusjasm.
Buildings and streets are decor·
ated with the official colors of
purple, green and gold. ''Throws,"
like beads or trinkets, litter the
streets. RcJl is the monarch who from the so-called .. Holy Trinity;•
rules Carnival Day and sjnee 18S7 chopped celery. oni<?n and JJ:Cen
the Rex parade has b«n as strona a pepper, and aromauc seaso~an~
tNdition 1l the food 1pcciaJties-tn-'1tt~der(anafnr5). Ricci
Louisiana. one of the main ingredients in
Marru G ras revelers get their jambalaya. seafood aumbo and
encrg)' for endless hours of eel· ctoufTee. Louisiana is the third
ebrat1na from piquant Creole and largest producer of rice in the U.S.
Cajun specialties. New Orleans and New Orleans is in the heart of
cookery 1s based on classic French rice country.
techniques but incorporates fresh To sample the best New Orleans
16cal produce and seafood spiced dishesJ diners go to Antoine's, tnc
with ethnic influences. most 1amous old-line restaurant in
The provocati ve fl avor comes the city. It has b«n owned and ---------------------------------------------------------~operated bythesamefamilY.sinccit
opened in 1840. Antoine s is the
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Cube Steak m ·
SI iced Bacon ~~,n~"
f'Stew Meat :~~~ .~,
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Meat Franks .nr
.. s1 .49 Johnston's Pie ~~:::u
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. S2. 19 Pie Shel Is &::,.~~~
!A s1 .59 Croissants Ei::=:f:~(
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Schaefer Beer
Taylor Wine S;'t' '"IT[" s3_49
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E & J Brancjy .. 'H"'" 513.29
Jim Beam Bourbon ... ,{. 96.99
Gaetano l~i.~ ,., .. \ '2.99
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Vodka Orange Juice ~ .. ".ru~· •• ,. ••
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Kidney Beans v•N(AM~
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Citrus Punch ~J.~
Potato Chips ~v~~f.~:,
Bath Tissue !i~~=·•Uf
Bounty Towels
Vlaslc Pickles ~~=~ ..
Motor Oi I :o~f"',,., _,.,
... .... ~
Dog Food ~f~~:.:, .WA\\ (•M l AllCJI l oUI
Long Spaghetti c~""'""
1.7 1• 1.9
,
... n.r .... 14 -
....
I.I
... 1• ADVERTISED rTEM
G ARANTEE
landmark for Creole cuisine like the
Legendary Oysters Roc~efellcr1 Crayfish or Shnmp Gumbo, scrveo
with n ee, and Pampano en
Papillo1e. . .
Neither the menu, wntten 1n
French. nor the decor has chan1ed
in the last SO years.
Rice. because of its versatility
and neutral flavor, adapts well to
the intense flavors of Creole
specialties. which Chef John De
Ville has mastered since he began
his career at Antoine's more than 20
years ago. .
The most familiar and tra·
ditional Creole dishes at Antoine's
are served with rice: Crab Meat
Etouffee. Crcvettes a La Creole and
Gombo Creole (Creole Gumbo).
All are adapted here for home
kitchens.
CRAB MEAT ETOUFFEE WITH
RICE
~ cup cbopped ODIODI
_ 2 tablespooDI bu~r or mar1ar-
ioe
2 tablespooos noar
2 cups fi1b or cblckeo stock
I can (14~ to .. OUCH)
tomatoes, cra1bed and drained
"" cup cbopped celery "
1 clove garlic, minced
•;, cup 1nJpped parsley
2 bay leaves 'I• teaspoon tbyme leaves 'I• teaspoon ground white pep-
per
\'a teaapooo ground red pepper
Salt to taste
1 pound crab meat
3 cups bot cooked rice
In large saucepan cook onions in
butter until tender crisp. Add flour.
cook. starring, until golden brown.
Add vegetables, garlic, and season-
ings. Simmer 30 minutes. Remove
bay leaves. Fold crab meat into
sauce; heat through. Serve over
beds of Ouffy rice. Makes 6 ser-
vi ngs.
CREVETTES A LA CREOLE
1 cup cbopped onions
1 cup cbopped green peppera
5 tablespoons butter, divided
3 cups cru1bed, drained caued
tomatoes
4 cloves garlic, mlncff
2 tablespoons snJpped paraley
Z bay leaves
I teaspoon paprika
2 teaspoons salt, divided
~ teaspoon groand red pepper,
dtvlded
•;, teaspoon thyme leaves
1 tablespoon corn1tarclt
3 pounds peeled, develned raw
shrimp
4 cups bot cooked rice
In large saucepan cook onions
and green peppers in 2 tablespoons
butter until tender crisp. Add
tomatoes. garlic. parsley, bay
leaves, papri ka. I teaspoon salt, 11.
teaspoon pepper. and thyme.
Simmer over medium heat 20
minutes. Dissolve cornstarch in 2
tablespoons wate r. Add to sauce .
Cook. stirring, until sauce is
thickened and bubbly.
Mea nwhile. in large skillet cook
shnmp an remaining butter, salt.
and pepper until shrimp turn pink.
Add sauce; heat through. Serve
over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 8
servings.
GOMBO CREOLE (CREOLE
GUMBO>
I tablespoons batter or mara•r·
lne, divided
4 table1pooot floar
% cups sliced fretb or froten
okra
2 cups 1Uced areen oai••·
lnch1dln1 tops
1 eap clloppei oaloa1
I CllJ>I f11ll or clllckea bro.-
I caa (H onces) tematoet,
crusbed
'1t tea1pooa 1roud black pepper
•/, to ~ teupooa 1roud red
pepper
i caps c rab meat
t caps peeled, develned raw
1brlmp
t caps raw oy1tera
Salt
I tablespoon pmbo flle
4 nps lllot cooted rice
In mall skillet (preferably cast
iron) coo k 3 tablc,poons butter and
flour until roux is dfrk brown,
stirrinf constantly. Remove from
beat. n 4-quart Dutch oven or
saucepan saute okra in remainina
butter until aoldcn brown. tir In
green onions and onions.
Cook over moderate hut until
onions arc soft but not brown. Add
broth, toma,oes, black and red
pepper, and rouit. Brina to a boll,
reduce heat, and simmer I hour.
Add acafood; cook 10 minutes
lonacr, or until shrimp tum pink.
Salt to taste. Stir in file. Serve in
mdi v1duaJ soup platcsand top with
a mound of nutry nee. Makes 9
rv1nas.
-
.
Gallo bou~d to haest wlne eooler-popaJ
. The cooler that Gallo denied for
the past year was even in the
formulation staae is now being sold
in selected test markets in the
nation's sun beJt, and promj~s to
be In national distribution before
warm wca1her comes apin.
Chcnin Blanc or othtr vaneties to succtSSfuJ follow-up to its award·
tone down the auressive quali~y. Wlnnina predecetson. • l98l
Llketprinadocs itaoothcr way. To Cabernet Sauvianon of con11der·
tbe latH ivc Nape Sauvianon able substance, and a 1983 Cbcnin
Blanc they blend a portion of the Blanc.
-MIJIH0-.11,1.A.-. • .i:aricl)' from the San fl should be noted that I •kcspr.
Luis 0 is~ rq:ion. ina is one of a handful of Cbenin The entire wine cooler trend was
stancd not far from giant Gallo's
Modesto headquarters by two
youna entrepreneurs with a recipe
and a bath tub. Their product was
called California Cooler, and fafrl y
reliable industry gossip says the lads
have turned down buy-out offers
ranainJ to eight figures.
Their success has inspired some
40-50 imitators, so Gallo is far from
first to enter the field. What makes
Gallo's entry important is its un-
surpassed mark.ctinJ power.
Anyone in Amenca who doesn't
know about coolers is bound to in
the very near future. The Gallo
product · is being supported by .
heavy media advertising in those
markets where it is available.
Lake1_prl•1 I HS Sahlpen
Blanc ($7.50): This a.rape variety
when grown in certain regions tends
to have a very grassy. bell pepper
kind of quality. which some people
like but r do not. Many winemakers
blend in portions of SemHlon,
Bartles & Jaymes is the product
name, and the rest of the label says
"Premium Wine Cooler -Fine
White Wine, Natural Fruit Juices •
and flavors."
San Lull Sau vignon Blanc tends Blancs tha.t are in the dry 1tyle,
to be Iona on fruit and shon on makina it more of a poor man's arass. so the wine's flavor and Chardonnay. Match with the same
aromas arc balanced while varietal foods as you would a Chardonnay.
integrity is maintained. The fin-WJNE ADVENTURE -The
ished product is ·a very tasty, very dates are set, the prottam finalized
refreshin1 food wine.. ... and the jnvitations in the mail for
Other new releases from 1..akespr-•Jhc. fourth annual ''Reno Wine
ing include a 1982 Merlot, a Aaventurc," the best value wine
feitivaJ in Attlerica. It " sponlOrcG
by the hilhJy ttptded Hamil'•
holel cbaio, and die data ut April
2S·28. •
From Thursday nip1 l~ a
lavub Sunday bnaAch. it'• wme. food, cduc.allon and personalities.
The very cotenauuna CbefTeU will
make two separate pretentatioe.&.
and the likes of Michael Moocfav11 Philip-Wente, Du. Mitulou ana
Michael Martini will be on hand ·
along with douos of other wine-
make!'$. •
Saturday n1&ht's mult..couned.
aourmet dihner will be emceed by
Since California Cooler is the
leader of the pack, it is inevitable
that Bartles & Jaymes will most
frequently be compared to that
product. Both are citrus-based, but
the tastes arc quite different.
CC is cloudy with what appears
to be fruit pulp, and some fla vors
ERISH
SCA11 0PS
· that lean toward grapcf rutt. I ooce
called it the Squirt of wine coolers.
B&J is crystal clear and the
flavors arc closer to lemon-lime,
making it perhaps the 7-Up of wine
coolers. One of my tastin& panel
picked up an -apple cider taste,
though, and once that thought was
planted, I found it too. SKINNID &'?
TitlMMID ~
.... /l/J \\ ,........_
IDAllO
llAIN80W TllOUT
IMCIRC
......... mAK
l.A9TmllMY
97
L&
•
enu1e1 ••••llY
B&J's package is much fancier,
and t can't help but wonder if it isn't
too fancy for the market these
products reach. Coolers are for fun
drinking and refreshment, they're
very low in alcohol (B&J is only 5
percent as opposed to 12 percent for
table wine), and they go welt over
ice. which dilutes them even more.
Yes, they can still be overindulged,
but you'd really have to work at it.
PAN READV
FROZEN
OE.FROSTED 1& .87 Frozen 1& 4.69 PINI( .. 98 THw.'ED 1& ••
NEW ZEALAND 3 " THJIWED ~ .
The 8&J bottle looks more like a
premium beer package, with
Mi chelob comin~ instantly to
mind. The question J s. will the
casual, fun-oriented crowd who
drink coolers go for such a serious
looking package?
On the other hand, coolers arc
generally sold from the cold box,
and are usually right next to the
beer. Many marketing analysts
beli eve that coolers are taking sales
away from beer, so maybe the beer
look package will appeal to the
probable source of most oft he new
customers.
Do J like the product? I like it
fino, find it very refreshing (and not
too sweet), and just mi&ht ~njoy one
occasionally instead ofa beer. \ \ 11 J ...... ~TWIN {G&MmlllNS
-PACK ;:; FOSTER FARMS 29 ,,...,,...,,,./"''ROCK CORN.'.: I.
CHUCK
STIAK
81.UI CUI' ....
c
L&
'\\ JI'/ -........... '\,\ JI'/ .... I •
~ ~":: ~ COOK• UM ~ ~":: "'" LICAll l•e' .. ~/N~~ SUCH> 2.89/.;/'''' ~~~ 1.89 SWlfT
Cit HOT
-
LAKESPRING RELEASES -
I've been following this Napa
Valley winery closely for the last
few years. and the fact .is it sif!lply
doesn't release any med1ocre wines.
Every bottling seems to be above
average quality. That means buring
a bottle oflakespring ·anything is a
pretty safe bet.
Colifomio Grown
FRESH STEWING HENS ................ LB. .at l·lb. Pkg. Meat or 8-4 H~ Rond. w.lgtit 4 & •
BALL PARK FRANKS ................ 1.69 MILD CHEDDAR ........... ., ...... 1.8. ..-. l 8 1.29
La.kespring lt83 Chardoaury
($ 11 ): This is my favo rite Lakespr-
ing Chardonnay to date, a very
fragrant wine. rich without bcins. fat
or ponderous. The oak contribu-
tion is JUSt right in this panially
barrel-fermented wine that rc-
cei ved 18 hours skin contact. The
nicest th ing about its very pleasant
fla vors is that they linger long and
well.
CUISINE .•.
Prom Cl
about 1112 hours. The skins should
be almost transparent, and there
should be just enough th ick syrup
to coat them.
Transfer the peels to a sugar
covered cookie sheet. Roll peels in
sugar. arrange them on another
cookie sheet. and let them .cool, d ry
and harden for at least I hour.
Strain th e sugar and return it to the
sugar ban. Yield: 4 dozen pieces.
CANDIED PEELS IN CHOC· OLA TE
Z ou.nce1 1emi1weet cllocolate
1 ounce ua1weetened cbocolate
~ teHpoon vegetable or peanut
oil
11 candled orange peels
Melt both kinds of chocolate an
the top of a double boilcs, and stir
in the oil. Do not let the chocolate
act too hot or it will lo~ much of its
shinineH.
Pour the melted chocolate into a
narrow dish orf)ass. Dip about half
an oranae peel tn the chocolate, lift
it, and let the excess chocolate dnp
off for a few se<:onds. ·
Place the RCCI on a oiled tray.
Repu,t for alt the rinds. Let them
set 1n the refriaerator for at lea t JO
minutes. Lift the pieces from the
oiled tray (some of the chocolate
will ai.y on tbe tray) and arranac
them on a platter. or place them ma
jar for storaae in the refrigerator.
Chocolat~1ppcd oranae peels
make an clcaant, delicious crtdina
to G meal. Serve them with af\cr·
dinner brandy or liqueur. Or use
them to decorate a cake, or
chopped to flavor pastry cream for
crepes or a cake.
BLACK BEAN SOUP AUOIER
l pMIMI• •tack belH, •HW
aad ... te41 a. ~•Id water
(Pl ...... CUJ81111S/C 10)
175-llter
32-0Z.
BOTllE
12.oz.
CANS
~ HIGH IOU"ION
Od>I ~ ~ lthlM
3-llTER GALLO WINES
.99
2.98
............. LM
: ......... a.M
t~~' ..................... IM
\
HALF
GALLON
HUGH IS
YOGURT a.oz. ASSO•t• fLAYO•S
.99
c
............ "
RID
DILICIOus·
UTllA fAllCY
c
La.
..........
GI RY .... -...
t.tNCH
INNANltAl " :g 2.
~ flllllck. 'S.Oa AUNT JfMIMA ~FR.ES
1.JS.Ol. .... ,.
CHUN KING fGG ltOllS
.... ··" , ..•
c 'w 641. .... With ~" CHtNlSE fllEA PODS .•... ·"
,
a••• ... . ... , ..
~oz
C~MEIN .69
Jwln ~ 11-0z '1cg
Al.MONO COOKIES '·'·
I
"~Gh.Jeken Gordon Blea goes.
California with tasty sauce
The famous Cordon Blcu school
of cookina has provided the world
wit1'1 niany insp1rinsdisbes, such as
the classic combination of boneless
chicken, ham, and cheese. By using
this ''formula" as .a basis for a
flavorfbl undertaking, the creative
cook cntets a world of many taste-
temptin1 possibilit'ies.
Cheddar Chicken Breasts pres-
ents a California version of the
traditional Cordon Bleu recipe by
employing the subtle, delicate
flavor of chicken as an ideal
bacqround for the rich flavor of a
brandied Cheddar sauce.
Flattened, boned breasts are first
spread with tangy, Dijon-style mus-
tard, sprinkled with thyme and then
stuffed with crisp. green onions and
real California Cheddar cheese.
After browning in butter. the
chicken breasts are simmered in
brandy, which is enriched with
cream and reduced before serving.
More Cheddar cheese is
produced in California than any
other variety -97 million pounds
annually -with .a heritage stem-
ming from the days of the SP.anish
missions. Even though Caltfomia
cheesemaking industry had already
finnly established itself by the
1800s. it was onl y durinithc middle
of that century that Cheddar was
in,trod11ced in California_ Since
then this smooth. crumbly cheese
has been a statewide favonte and is
the pi votal Oavor in Cheddar
Academy's
turning out
skilled chefs
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -
Memphis may bill itself as a
barbecue capital. but Joseph and
Elaine Carey want to make it
known. as well, for such goodies as
roast duckling with raspberry sauce
and kiwi mousse in canteloupe
shells.
The Careys run the the Memphis
Culinary Academy, a small school ·
aimed at producing professional
providers of haute cuisine.
"We took a h ttle b1 t ofa chance i o
coming here and opening the
school. but we've been very well
received," Carey said 1n an inter-
view.
He and his wife opened the
school last July after leaving San
Francisco. where he had worked at
'anous restaurants since 1968.
The Memphis C ul inary
J\cadcm). or the La Maison Mer-
1d1en as 11 1s also called. graduated
Its first fi ve students in September.
Carey. who uses the title ex-
ccu t 1 ve chef, offers a 10-week
course costing $2,900 for students
wanting to cook in classy res-
taurants. He says his students may
also want to ope n catering services
or get into restaurant management.
And for amateur cooks who
simpl y want to sharpen their skills,
the school offers a variety of
shorter, evening courses costing
$80 to $300.
She is a pastl") specialist. and
Carey said he had been a lead chef
for several well-kn own restaurants
in California.
Carey said he planned to expand
his course for professional cooks to
40 weeks in the nex t two years.
hoping to one day have a sc hool
that could be compared in the
quality of lls students with the
much bigger C'ulinal) Jnstitute of
J\menca in Hyde Park. N.Y., and
the California ( ullnary Academy in
San Francisco.
"The} ha ve hundreds of stu-
den ts. hu t they bega n small too," he
said.
Carq -.aid he had moved to
Memph1c; hecauSl' the region did
not have an) c\t<1bllc;hcd cooking
'>Chools.
"We foll 11 we ""cnt 10 vi!Jin
11.:rntorv the school would establish
1t\t'lf m'uch more qu1ckl)' ... he said.
\l'>o. Elaine grew up in Mem phi s.
.ind Care) was born in New
< >rh:ans. 400Jl11lcs to the south. r ht· school 1s headquartered in
1hc 60-\car-old. "'htte-columned
hnu'>l ~h1ch 1\ al'o the Careys'
home: 1n m1d-1own Memphis.
< arc~ \a1d his class for pro-
!t'\'\1on.il cooks was limited to I 0
\llldcnl\ who would get 350 hours
1t 1n\truc11on in the 10-week
1 ouf\t' 1nd uding 40 hours of pastry
,,\(If~
< an·\. \.s1d the course was broken
-t . dt1wn into fi vc weeks of technical
tra1n1ng and live weeks of "art:' ·we tn to teach techniques
rather than ind ividual recipes or
rote learning." he said.
I hrn~ arc after all, onl y five
th1ng'i a look tan do JO food with
heat he Yid
Chicken Breasts.
A delightful blend of fla vors.
Cheddar hicken Breasts arc an
elegant offering, perfect for that
special dinner party menu.
CHEDDAR CHICKEN BREASTS
4 cbJckea brea1t1, boned, cut la
ball
<
Dijon-style maatard
l tablespoon fre1b tbyme or 1
teaspoon dried tlayme
Salt and pepper
4 green oalon1, cut ln %-lncb
le.ogtb1
8 ounces Callfornla Cbeddar
EA.
claeen, cat lD 1ttckl
i table1pooa1 butter
¥.-cup brHd
'II cup cream
Flatten chicken breasts and
spread with mustard, about I
teaspoon per breast. Sprinkle with
thyme. salt and pepper. Lay green
oni~s and cheese in center; roll up
bre ts and secure with toothpicks.
Bco n breasts ih butter; add bran-
dy t · an. Cover and cook over
mediu heat for 15 minutes. Stir in
cream and cook until sauce is
reduced and thickened. Makes 8
servings.
• 32-0Z.
PKG
•LIMIT
4
EA.
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
I:-.. :·
....... ~:•10rn00tt•279 •
__:J
EA.
PWMROSE
SLICED HAM
,.
• 16-07.
• Pk., IJ OZ. CANS 15 OZ.CAN• AND£1lSEN'
C OORS
BEER
SPLIT PEA
SOUP
• 14-0Z.
I.OAF
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
GIANT BREAD
11oz. aox
POST SUPER
SUGAR CRISP
6 L&,LOG
DURAFLAME
FIRELOGS
•LIMIT
2
EA.
HUG GIES
DIAPERS
• 66..ct
NEW80RN ·...a NEDI UM • SS-CT.
lARGE
• REGUlM
OR UTE
• 16-0Z.
CAN
DEL MONTE PEACHES
OR FRUIT COCKTAIL
j .
1 La. IO)(
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
SUGAR
11 OZ. llOX • llJNSHINE
CHEEZ-IT
CRACKERS
· You l':lll wok 1t with hot, dry
heat You tan rnok at w1th hot,
moi\t heat. waterorste.am. You can
<.<><>k 11 with hot fat You can cook 1t
w11h .t rnmh1nJt1nn of two or more
of those method, or \OU can extract
thing'> from food f1k e when you
make \oup'i and\!()( k'i 1od sauces."
MUG &CAKE
PLATE SETS
FINE PORCELAIN CHINA
l~\\'CI Ftt J/u\LS DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
A typical cla'" d.1y1 he said.
bqjns with one or two hours of
lcet~ followed h~ 1hc prcparauon
of 1 full meal me lu d1 n1 soups. salads and dt.' .. \<'n,
Carey llJd four ot the ,.udents 1n
his Ant ell had found Jobs riJht
away and tM filth wa,n 1 looluna
for one.
. . Your Ct101ce oJ • Petterna
..
THiii lftEK'S
FEAnAW fTDI •..
MUG
o!1'!.'!
W1thEIChS3 OOPurchase
--------------~ ,_.. ' too COllG 41 ~I ._.,
Mli'll 1111 CM"""'°' ~,_.•lil wl!at•t I DOUILE 1111111 CIUPOI I
I P'ltNlll 11111 COll90fl _•!oftl •1tt1 .,., ont 111lftlll1C111ttt • u nit ow c~ I
i INS Oft ~lE fltl IAYtNGS -'*' yO\l CMCllltt tlle tltm I lffll •T Tl ISlUll •T-.M• .. ••t CIUNlll .. COUNll IWU ''.. I I fl~U:.:UJ.1' ,= aaU &•,i:-cr re ateca °" 11•.o I
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DOUILE 1111111 COU;oii'• I
I ltl•Hnl lhr• '°"'°" •ltno w1111 eny Ollt 111enutectur" • ttnt• off cou,on I *" oet DOUlll fHl IAVllllGS IWfltfl you IV''"'* 111t 11t111 I
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Tum o n the potato powet! The IOOto 120caloriet. one.:ditb mat._. a•• 171!1
miahty potato praentt a peckqeof If you can't mist toppina your potato-. Simply liM .,._.
aood nutritiol'l', exceUent ver· baked potato with tbe ••extru." a pie plate witb a rrny r n ¢2 1
I satility, valuable economy and t&U~ low-calorie, low·fat approach potaaoa. then ftU die cmw Wi6
terrific talle -the perfect com· and sprinkle it with fresh lemon favori~!!·~·~l!!l!!..• _JJJ~JUJ bina~ and juice and i dOIJOp o an yoprt. Keat "' the oven uniiJ iliiiaiiliJr
healthful, practical and enjoyable Or season with .,ated Parmesan ""1Md. •
eatina. cheese or a sprink.Una of touted The fta vor of boiled~•
As an economical source of aeume seeds. enhanced witb a variety Of 1 r •
nutrition in your diet, potatoes aive For a novel a~h to PQtalo inp. Max butter or~ "'6tl
an o utstandma performance. Valu-· enjoyment. follow the lead of f"resbly chopped duva. .,.., ..... or
able for minerals, B vitamins and several restaurants and tum your other herbt to add 11vory ilavor to
' fiber, potatoes also contribute vit-baked potato into a meal. It's a areat boiled potatoes.
amin C, potusium and other way to use up teftoven\ too. If YoU have a miaowaw ovm.
' nutrients to the diet. Serve beef stew, fresh vetetab&es you can prepare ""boiled" potmloel
Also important to your aood in cheese sauce. seasoned around easily. Just ped aDd qWW
health, potatoes are low in sodium beef, creamed tuna or chili over poutoes into atn..iform ~~er
and are virtuaUy fat-free. A me-baked potatoes for a robust meal an a sina)e la~ in a .... ~
di um baked potato contains about For a tasty. easy and economiw dish, cover With wa&er aad maao-~:::=~==::====================::::=========================================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. wave.Cbcckyourownef#tmaaaal for exact cookin& ~ ·
•UMR
3 EA.
I
•MOl.L LB.
RIPE CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE
FRESH HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE HASS AVOCADOS
RC, DIEJ RITE,
DIET RC 100
• 11.fllllCX
• 11-0l.
CANS
O'GaADYI
THICK
POTATOCHIPS ·
llETT\' C80Cl&D
TUNA HELPEll
~ZEl•'V•UIM.I:
• 1 -1.~W.PllZI T&lU72:t'.r"~'"""
• 10 • •a.m C&a MDI
• 1&· _,.. .. , •• u
ClallTaU
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• • • 1 WID MAWAUI aCAn.I ••2 • -· •t.m CAiie MDI •Pl• l'lllUU-•.-UY CHTlflCA TIS A• CUM rtlllSl
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"t"Prlc• on both pagn effective •t 811 louthem C•llfomla Alph• Beta M•rketa,
Thurt., Feb. 14 through Wed., Feb. 20, 1 NS
MWtOI Ml.An TO Pfll£VK>US WEEK'S AL1HA etTA PRJC~ OR LAST DATE~ TO INITW. PlaC! MOVCTION t.xCLUSfVl Of AOVtJ(1l5CD OR PftOMOTIOl'W. ITEMS
~ l• Al IWIC• ~ w. _...1he 'WM .. .,.~ S.. I•• ca1K1..ienel 1aJC.W. ,._ """· W-w A~ N4 ..-.... ..... .._
\ ....................... ____ ,._ ________ _ \
From home-fries. hocb-fhes. m•lhed, baked or ftipped ia1o
recipes, ibis reliable food ~
satiaf\el. When yo. buy .,.. ...
always cboote firm, 1dllivel)'
smooth. dean potatoes til -p>d
color and sbaet: (or the vanety.
Avoid thole With adlt biulK or
showina areen uea 01..,,....
At home, l10re them ill a cool,
dry, well-ventilawed plmce. 0oa•1
refriaerate powoea until der' they
are cooked, and keep lbeal away
from bot pipes, rlMlimon Dd·
sources of liaht.
CREAMY POTATOES
ELEGANTE
I me4J•m potae.et (% to %~
poadl)
l ~ teaspooa1 ,.Jt, dJvkled
% table1poo•1 IHIUer or marsar-
lDe
% tablelpoou cllopped fr~
oaiOD
l mediam tresll a.mate, peele4
ud coarsely ~1pped
l teupooa paprika
% tabletpooat O..r
l cap water
l cy 1oer cream
Place whole unparcd potatoes in
large saucepan, add I -in-ch water
and I teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil.
reduce heat, cover and simmer 20
to 25 minutes. until fork-tender.
Cool shgh1ly. Remove peel and cut
into I -inch cubes. Melt buncr or
marganne in saucepan. Add onion
and tomato. cook until onion is
tender.
Blend in papnka and flour, stir in
water. Bnng to a boil, reduce neat
and simmer 5 minutes. Add sour
cream and remaining 'h tCQpoon
sail: cook until heatEd, stirrina
constant!)' Do not boil. Add
potatoes and heat. Makes 6 ser-
' tngs.
FRENCH CRJCl..EN ..
3 ""-pond ~idea, c.t •P
1 ~tablffPOOD paprika
% tablespoon• b•ner
l 1i ·pOUDd (1ca•t) s, .....
onion, qaanered ... ta.W.)
sliced
"'t·po•nd m•sa.rooms, ~J
sliced
1 pl•t r.eavy cream
.... lHlpoM Ult
Rub chicken wtth paprika. ln a
I ~-tnch lullet melt butter. add
chicken kin-1dc down. Fry over
moderate heat unt1J browned -ts
minute Tum cbickcn skin-cide
up: fry for another l S minutca.
Remove chtekc-n; drain off &at
leavtna 2 table poon in the ,OUet;
add o nion and tcntly cook until
transJu~nt. laycr mu hroomt over
onion: add chick.en: pour craun
over ch1c .. e n and baste once. Pt.oe
a httt of foil over skillet -.d
simmer. urrina occasionally for l
hour Makes 4 to 6 scrvinp.
ln••••pen•11ve•
·1lf'I !ti ~ IWI n04 """ 1n p rice r ea1ona11>1e. , .. •toed ...,_..
eo.9f1•"'11Q r..a
Cta tied Ad¥9ft ng ,
8<42-5871\
I
•
ca Orenge Cout OAll.Y PILOTIWedrMday, ~ 13. '*
)
VONS SUPERS~
FRESH
ICEBERG
LE:llUCE
S.led
F..oritt EA e
J~qt;~lf4_~ 3 ~139
LARGE TANGERINES 89 LM90 Pt<..... l.8 99 l.8 e
FRESH CELERY
!llvc&nd
FRESH PINEAPPLES
Oolc~
(A .29
l.8 .39
~~!f""¥~NATIONS r .. 399
129 FRESH APPLE JUICE 0. O._iru11 Jua. 32 Ounot Boni.,
RED DELICIOOS APPLES 89 Extta ~ s... l.8 •
~~,.!OMAlOES l.8 .69
~~!i,~.~EAN SPROO~ .29
/
~
LIQUOR
SMIRNOFF VODKA 11~u .... .,.,.,,..
SCORESBY SCOTCH
7~"\1lhhtf't f\t".r!t~
ANCIENT AGE BO<J RBON
,,llffi'f &Mt..,.
GORDON'S GIN
'" L 1tll'f &to-
COORS
BEER
899
499
279
999
999
2=19,
\fon.8..0.
moNgnteerlea
a.SotltJMm
........... u .... a... c.w..la ....._.. ••
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Double
C_gupons.
IDda.dlng ........ .., • ..,,
Alltert.eona AM Alpu a.t. °"" ..... """''° ___ .. """"""'Col""' •c:....----""-"'"'""'"'-.. ..... a...,--......... -"'tl.00 DI --... _ ....__ .. _,,.__....,..IO ___ °"
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IDNGHORN
CHEDDAR
~ w~ ,.,..,, P.cll ~ SIM L8. 204)
La J99
VONS COOKED HAM 149 Sliclod. I-Or ,..._ 112-0L ""e-219)
PHILLY CREAM CHEESE 89 Ktlft l!l9'ld. &Oum ~ •
FOSTER FARMS MEATS 159 5llcad Tuftiey tWn °' StftOlood Tlll'iwy. 1-0t ,..._
~~C,~~pi-0.c1n2191119
PILLSBURY BISCUITS
lktnonnllk °' Country Slyte. »<>a. .. Pwck .89
LAKE 10 LAKE CHEESE 149 ~Jedi. ~ "-"'aoo
B<JDDIO SLICED MEATS 59 FM~-4-0laQ ~ e ,,.__ -
NEAT
WIENERS
F•rme< John
IS.OW-Ploc~S-40
109
FROZEN FOOD
ot~~~~!l~~£> ~£.E CREAM 249
BANQUET ENTREES c;., ... ~..., _..,._ ~.ow.-... .45
OH BOY POTA10 SKINS 149 7 ~11oo
~~~.~,RI,~ 199
JOHNSTON'S APPLE PIE ~~~~~WAFFLES
12 °"""' ll<a
OH BOY GARLIC BREAD 8~&.
BAKERY
VONS HOT DOG B<JNS lll'kli PWn
VONS BRAN MUFFINS e.,...11. 112 PKk I 1191
\UNS BAGELS ,....,. r.. "' °'*"" II '9rk
AU. VONS STORES
OPEN
229
.95
.85
.49
109
109
s ·eafood 's good for you
Include fi s h in ----
making coronary helln disease the
laraest single killer in this country.
II will claim more live than all
forms of cancer combined. di et s low onset
of h eart disease
On Valcnun·e·s Day when feel-
ing of affecuon are expressed, it's
\\-ell to rtmember your mo t
precious gift to yo ur loved ones -
your ltfc
But the good news 1s that a
baJanced diet that includes seafood
several times a week may play a
sianificant role in helping slow or
even reverse the onset of coronary
heart disease.
Many medical researchers, once
hesitant to draw con-clusions from
population studies that showed
fish-eating people uffer frt'm fewer
hean attacks and strokes than their
non fish-consumins counterparts.
arc now unequi vocall y rec-
In launching February as Na-
uonal Hean Month. the American
Hean Assoc1at1on P9tnts out that
an estimated 550.000 Americans
will die from hcan attacks this year.
GS PWS SUPER
COUPONS
O'ORADV POTATO CHIPS 119 .....,,,,,...~ 10.-.aee
115 B & M BAKED BEANS 2~C....
129 TREE lOP JUICE ,.,.,tt N "1'9k 400vti« llolt ...
M..J.B.
r.COFFEE 229
c.olomblMI 130unce c.n ~~CJ,!~Q}i£"!Jl~~E 159
CREAMETTE SPAGHETTI 59 16-0l#a~ •
~~ .. LAD DRfSSING .83
HEINZ 10M.A10 J2.9 KETCHUP ~8onlo
~Botti.
CAMPBELCS SO<JP
c,_,, o1 --10 1~~ c.."
VONS CHILI WIBEANS ~ .. , "'Ho! ·~Oun« ,...,.
.36
.69
JIF PEANUT &ITTER
ChuNtv °' c~ 1~ .>« 159
~~HEON MEATl 33
12-0unte
(Ml
POST CEREAL Ra•"" &r"" 20 Oura PtcUO-
SEQO LIQUID DIET ~I., °' Utt IO-Ourocr (Ml "-'ted f....,.,
M.D.
TISSUE
e.thtoom
<IAoll P.cM9t .89
ALAMO DOG FOOD
Ory ~ """""' Bee
PAPER "TOWELS 51>'11_ A'"°'1*1. 90 C........ lbttt
D<JRAFLAME II FIRE l.008
2 "°"' Loot
DAIRY
CONTINENTAL 'f'OOORTS
Non Fei. "-"""" F,_, .. e o..nc. Canon
CHOCOLATE MILK ~ 1-fet :)2-0l.nct c:..-
NUCOA MARGARINE
·-4Quoneri SO<JR CREAM ~·-"' 16~ ""-
699
.73
147
.45
.59
.65
.89
.. J39
T·BONE OR2,~ PORTERHOOS ~';:'I
!:'!!"8 LS lDln Cut
~!L~~IB STEAKSLa 219
lOP SIRWIN STEAKS 239 &one1« ... T-King 8"f L8
~.!~ ~~~~"9R£~ 209
~ .. ~1 .. ~S!ia9CK RO~t 98
BEEF FLANK STEAKS 298 T-KlnQ LB
VONS FRESH 79
TURKEYS '" e IO l•Lbo ~ Tlll>4<r 11"'9 aw1...,
BEEF SHORT RIBS
"'-Cwt r-Klftot ~ L8
BEST-0' FRYERS -=--=--~
''"" c.MOI""' G,_,, ~-"'/..rt.~ l .. m, L6
149
109
J!!,.L~~ILEY'S SACJSAQ~11 169
MORRELL BACON 159 John ,..,.ft Slbd. I ~ ~ CA
SEA FOOD
KIPIG CRAB
LEGS A,_.C......A...._
,IOtttl OI Ooof"*od
TRUE COD ALl.l!TS ,._,_~
l.598
ommendina eating afood.
"The effect of eatina seafood on
blood f~t levels has been proved."
says Or. William E. Connor, head of
the Clinical Nutrition and Lipid
Metabolism sectiQn of Oregon
Heahh Sciences Universit~ in
Ponland. Connor is one of the
world's leadina cli nical researchers
on the impact of seafood on the
cholesterol and tri&lyceridc levels
in the blood.
He contends that clinical ~
search now supports an important
conclusion: Seafood appears to
lower blood fats, panicularly hann·
ful LOL (low-density lipoprotein)
cholesterols thereby reducing the
likelihood of atherosclerosis.
This disease. which can lead to
hef rt attacks. strokes and other
si milar severe disorders, causes
fatty deposits to build up . on the
inside of anery walls ult1 mat~ly
closing off the vessels carrying
blood from the heart to the rest of
the body.
After an-depth studies of many
people over the course in several
years in carefully monitored and
controlled clinical settings, Connor
has concluded that fatty fish, such
as Pacific salmon and sablefish, are
actually more effective than lean
fish in lowering blood fat levels.
In agreement is Dr. William
Castelli, director of the famous
Framingham Heart Study in
Massachusetts. Dr. Ca'Stel11 be-
lieves sufficient evidence now ex-
ists to warrant making a. general
recommendation that Americans
shoµld include seafood in their
meals as often as possible. And
contrary to popular beljef, "the
fattier the fish . the better," says
Castelli.
Castelli is convinced lt\c poly-
unsaturated fatty acids present m
seafood, known as Omcta-3 fatty
acids, arc more effective than
polyunsaturates from vegetable
sources (Omega-6) in reducing
cholesterol and triglycerides.
Adamant in his attempts to "help
Americans get out of the epidemic
of coronary heart disease," Castelli
believes cholesterol to be the pri-
mary culprit in triggering bean
disease. He sees it as more signifi-
ca nt than other well documented
risk factors like smoking. stress.
high blood pressure and obesity.
"There's reason for putting all
fish in a class by themselves,"
Castelli contends, "above the sup-
posed top group of chicken. turkey.
veal and fish. Look at the Japanese
fishermen who Jived to be well over
I 00. That's not a bad testimonial '
fo r seafood -considering that '
most of us won't even come near
that age."
He cites the findings of Japan's
Chiba University School of Medi -
cine that studied differences in
coronary disease and similar .dis-
orders among people living in
fishing villages and fanning com-
munities in Japan. Results in-
dicated the coastal people who ate
twice as much seafood as their
inland counterparU had thinner
blood, fewer bean attacks and fewer
strokes.
A healthy heart thrives on a diet
of fish and seafood. Start including
more nutritious fish and seafood
products in your dietary plans for
the rest of your life. Your heart will
love you for it.
Bread doubles
flavor of corn
To give substance toa meal, corn
bread is often a perfect choice.
Served with a heany soup, a
"vegetable plate" or simply
prepared fish . it is reall y satisfying.
During most of America's cul -
inary history. corn bread was made
from a plain batter -cornmeal
only or cornmeal plus white flour.
leavening, eggs, milk or buttermilk.
In the North, sugar was usually
added. Jn the South. until recently.
no sugar was allowed.
For some years now , com bread
has taken on new ways. South·
western and West Coast cooking
have made inroads. A recipe for
com bread that has become a
favorite all over the country calls
for cheese, chilies and corn.
DOUBLE CORN BREAD
1 c.p all-perpose fl"r
I c.p tartclMd yellow conmt1I
4 teaspooa1 bakta1 powder
'i'I teaspooa talt z cables,._. Hpr, lf desired
• Maces 1urp C114Kldar clteeee,
1breddedmedlam·fl•e
8 Ya-ouee cu cream·•tyle con
4-ouee cu cMpped 1ree
ctatlles, dralaed
Ya cap milk 'I• cap ve1ecable on
t l1r1eeu•
c.lfforala .... ..yota.r ...,.._... PllE&mEitlS' DAY ~v. FfBAUAAV 18TH. 1~ ~ 8 AM. Tll 8 PJI\.
You don't pay more.
In a medium bowl stir toaether
flour. cornmeal, bakina powder.
salt and supr. Stir in cheese, com,
chilies. mjJk and 011. In a small
bowl t;>tat CIP until yolk and
whi les arc comblned~ add to com·
meal mix ture' and ltJr only until
blended.
Tum into an oiled 9-inch square
• bilkina pan and bate in a oleh~tcd
cheln. You just get' .......
#
~ oven un1il 1oldcn
brown -~to JS minu&n. Cut in
sq~ and tcrVc hot. Makes 9
\ervin
...
Tex-Mex influences scallop S~--
The artful combination of li&bter stock, fennel seed, salt and pepper, and nutmq. Serve hot with Red oven about 20 • oar, • -room, such .. scallops, with ftesia. brinJ lO boil. Add scallopund cook Pepper Puiet. akiM blackea ............. .
like veeetables and spices can lend• 2 minutes. Remove from beat and "' off and punie ~. i911111 .. 1'4.,
special, yet calorie~ntrollcd air to process in blender until smooth. &ED P&PPEA PV&EE food procc.ar: 9wilt lfO IM la
a meal. Return to Mat; mill in milk. brandy . Rout peppet1 in 4~ each ~ WU. I• w' •
Scallop Cream Soup tastefully r--------=------------------~-~---,~-~~----
bknd• the _.MllaJ·~~..uo.a...uuL--¥i_.
IC&llops and the Southwestern P•·
quancy of red peppers in a richly-
, fta VOred )'Cl low-calorie, low-
Try Texas-style chili
Grandpa Snub 'sway
Chili cook-offs now abound in
the United States. Hundreds of chili
chefs prepare their flavorful con-
coctions from boxes of special
inaredicnts and secret recipes. They
create traditional, modem, mild or
bot versions, u jud&cs taste each
warming bowl with discriminating
care and as many as 30,000 fans
mosey by to sniff and admire.
One favorite at such pthcrings is
traditional San Antonio-style chili.
It has no tomatoes but satisfies
eminently with a combination of
spiced meat. beans, peppers and
prlic. A fine cxamJ)lc of the Texas
variety is Grandpa Snub's Chili.
Snub, a native of Nebraska,
learned the art of chili -makina from
a Teun. His recipe has evolved
over the years into a piquant blend
usina chili powder and hot pepper
sauce. Made with cubed pork
shoulder, it is equally del\ahtful
with beef or 1 mixture of the two
meats. It can also be prepared as a
sodium-free dish by rcplacina salt
with an eJltra dash of hot pepper
•-taUQC.
To tum the chili into a well-
balanced meal, pair it with a plate of
crisp-tender Hot Cabbqe Slaw. Its
ptden·fTah tannest and caraway
teed accent are perfect com&>le·
menta for the robust Davon o( the
meat and beans. Add bfad or rice
and a cold bevef'llC for 1 tasty,
fillint fcast. full of the hearty J:!~ of traditional American
GAANDPA &NUB'S CRIU
• ................... ell ............. ~ ........ . ........... ~ ............
.,, ftlf all1 .. •• ::-.r"" .........
........... eMIJ ,....,
I ... ,, ... ,_,...
~ teaspooa·celery teed ~ ~ cap sliced ptmtnio.:mffed creea oUvn, rete~e I &able-
spooas jalce from jar
~ teaspMDaa.lt
! cus ( U ~ to 11 ouces eacla)
ptato beau, ... ralaH
1 cap water
1 teaspooa laot pepper 1111ee
Accompuimab: Coelled rice,
cllopped tomatoes, *redded
claene, cHppH crea peppen,
claopped Ollloa ud cracllen
(opdoul)
In a large heavy kettle or Dutch
oven heat oil; brown pork over hiab
heat. Add onion, arccn pepper,
garlic. chili powder, paprika and
celery seed. Cook l S minutes until
meat is no Jonscr pink and vca-
ctablcs are tender. Stir in olives.
olive juice, and salt. Cover.
Simmer I hour or until meat is
tender, stirrinaoocasionally. Stir in
beans, waler and bot pepper sauce.
Cover, simmer 30 minutet, adcUna
more water if necessary to prevent
stick.ins. Serve with sugcstcd ac·
companimcnts. if desired. Yield:
About 1 cups; 4 to S servinp.
KOT CABBAGE SLAW
l tab...,.., IMltter er 'marpr-
IM "' "'~ ...... ... 1....,1•anwa1 ....
~ C9f W•ler ... e-. "" ...... ......,
't(a .......... .
14 1e..,11a Mt,.,,... IMH . "" ............ (~ ...........
In a Ills Millet melt butter. add
onion and canwmy, cook S minutes
or until onion is 1ender. Stir ia water, vinepr, _.,arid liot pepper
aauce. Add cabblet, mix well
Cover, simmer IS minuta Ot until
cabbqe is cri p-tendcr. Yield: 4 to
6 scrvlnas.
cb_olcstorol dish.
To start, shallots are sauteed in a
small amount of butter and then
combined with chicken stock and
fennel leeds. Next, the scallops are
added to briefly cook before blend-
ina to a creamy consistency in a
· food processor or blender.
The 1eallop mixture is returned
to the stove to cook with brandy
and dairy-fresh milk. and a touch of
nutmea added for enhanced Oavor.
Serve Scallop Cream Soup with a
aencrous swirl ofRed Pepper Puree,
a delicious flavor accent made from
roasted and peeled red peppers
~sed until smooth and spark.I-ma with Southwestern flavor.
SCALLOP CREAM SOUP
! tllallots, ca..,ped
1 ~bletpooa Miter
l U '1'1-ouce cu 9Jcka stock
1 teaspooa f euel teed•
Salt ud pepper
l ,oud scallopt
3 ct1pt milk
1 tabletpooa brudy
~ teas_p_ooa .. 1me1
4 red' peppen, roasted
Sautc shallots in butter. Add
-NOWOMY
$!.56A DOZEN I
Coate Mae-Newport and Virglnia
Opcnl4HOun
WI
4MONTH
-.a;;-:: •"!..• a•• =··-·y ... , ..
Nob The flrat <*'IWWlQ for a grlWld pnze ot S 1000 a month for llfe wf take piece
next woek. II~ halie llC>eled out L·~F-E In cu bs'QO QIWTl8. be ue IO ~ not litter
ttwi 6 00 p.m Saturday FeO 16 198 5 at "'°" s.teMY Store. Al IUbmisso\s wt
Ille> queMy '°' lhe ~ Vacations and future chwwlQS at S1000 a mon1h lor ife
Freah. Regular. Sold
In 5-lb. Cl'luba •
~99c
~
:~:. .:.-Si·
Manor HOuM 9 c G••Oe A F'roien b
one (!) 24-oz loal Mrt Wright' I ...........
•reacl ~~~i FREEi
Pre1• Allio-•••rs 'rv" 11ow1 ,.._,i. 1be9•
•etl ................ w·si;~-:~'°" a ~:079•
Pre1•, T ... y Ll••I G•H I ... 1n F1an 10 F0t t 1 •
.-..... ....... ~ "°s:: • '-•1•
ereeR OlllORI o. Reo Aao·•"-• • e aunc:,,.. • 1 •
•'p • Awc•llH =-°"'= 6 'o• •1 •
Pre•• M•••r•••• 5:~~-:!~~ 111•1 ..
~'· ~,~----
-~
32 01 ., .. J•• ...... .......... ,Ot~~. :Of.1.79• Macaroni·~-:--
a .... a t Bran Mullins ~ ...... ..._
-• -•••• ,_.,!:: ~. lb I" Snickers Milky Way 2 ~··-
W ........ , .... .......... J/}e..:=:. -..... .... .....;;;;..,; ...... -... ---~ --~-... •o::.r: ............. , . :::.=99c AIU
°""'
StrawberTles ":!'....... 2::; ,, ..
eonaoe ChM•e l ...... _.,,,
lameto S.uct
801 Cena ... s1
(, DOUBll
• COUPON .
Lucerne Yogun o-1•1•• _ .. _ -·-i .................................. .,..,. -. ....... ._ _____ :I:'
.. e~ -::-=~ ~"":".:..:-=.-.::: :.-.: j ::-.::=~ -:::-...:::=.,#.~.: Vera Facial naaue ""° .,.. -·---·--·---~ -·--·---:"='C : :::. ... :::...--=-= ~ .. ..::-....:.. =-... =i:.=:.:-:.•,.r.-..: .. JulcealCle Bara 2 ::1:•J-• _:::; ___ -; -c.:-·--l un tA• ! • ._~ '"ll =;;;;;;...-
L9r09 AA Egg.,.... /_,_.. '1" ··················-·······•••••••••••• l .................................. _ _.,
(\] SAFEWAY
...
----~~
CIO * OfMQ9 coe.t D~ll.Y PILOT/Wedt*d1y, r=.t>tuary i3, 198~
Eat Bugs Bunny ~s favorite.and fight cancer
By OOAOTllV WltNCK
..... Ill 'I UCIC o A ......._.
We tend to take carrots for
aranted becautc they're $0 readily
available, but we should appreciate · m n ualities.
Few other vcaetables aivc you so
much nutritional value for your
m If you buy them without
rrots have very Uttle waste.
Ordon 't even peel them -the¥ just ivc them a thorough
scrubbtng and get max.imum
food valu .
Their briaht orange color doc n't been identaficd as a p<?tentJal anti-
cbanae wben cam>ts arc cooked or cancer aaent, While at bas not been
stored so it lends visual appeal to clinically proven that carotene prc-
your meal1. vents cancer, research evidence
The color also is a clue to carrots' suaaests that increasing dietary
major nutritional contribution -carotene may help reduce cancer
carotene. The human bod_y con· ritk ...
vens carotene to vitamin A, an A num~r of studies have sh~wn
essential nutrient for healthy skin that people whose diets were hi in
and ni&ht vision. . carotene-rich fruits and veseia les
DcfiCiency of vitamin A ha1 been (those with deep yellow, ora~~c1 shown to be related to cancer of the and dark green colors) developeo
stomach , salivary aland, fewer cases of cancer, JD panicular
nasopharynx, and lung. lung cancer.
And also carotene -beta Even in smokers, the risk ofluna
carotene to be cuct -now has cancer has been found to be less in
those ha vina diets h•ah 1n carotene: other vata.mtns and minerals such
and conversely. those smokers as iron and powsium .
whose diet were low in carotene ln contrast to vitamin C. wbictl is
have been found t~ have a biJ.her an unstable nutrient, carotene fs a
luna cancer risk. stable nutrient. Little is lost when
The carotene content of carrots is carrots are cooked or stored, One
high -one medium carrot aiYes "' reason fot this.is that. carotene and
you your daily requirement of vitamin A are fat soluble so they
vi tamin A when carotene is oon-don't dissolve readily in cookina
vencd to this nutrient in the body. · water. •
And the caloric oost is low-just 30 In the body, carotene is con-
calories per medium carrot. vened to vitamin A and stored in
Carrots, like many other veg-body fat and is not flushed out of the
ctables, also are an excellent source system in the urine as water soluble
of dietary fiber. and they contain vitamins such as vitamin C and the
small but important amounts of 8 vitamins are.
This can be both an advantqe
and a disadvantage to you. It's an
advantaae because you conserve
vitamin A and will not become
dcficicnt·in th.is nutrient in a short
time if you don't get some in your
Aitt~vay _ _
The disadvantage is that you can
poison yourself by overdosing on
vitamin A supplements. A
prolonaed intake of more than 50,000 lU (International Units) of
vitamin A by adultst and 18,SOO by
children can lead to symptom• such
as dry and itching akin, swellina
over Iona bones, headache, naueea,
diarrhea, and eventual lou of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, caJciumfrombone.Mcntalaberra·
What makes our meat
worthy of-Five Stars:
1 QualltJ. We select our meat
according to our own standards of
•excellence
2 .. lectlon. A delicious assortment
of over 250cu1sof beef. pork. veal. lamb.
• poultry and seafOOd.
*****
Sweetheatf as•-Steak
BONELESS, L8
RIB EVE. SPENCER
eliminates excess fat and waste for a * * * * * 3 V•lue. Our exclusive Valu· Tnmming
• lower cost per serving Fresh 99
4 .. rvlce.Foraspec1alcutofmeator G nd 8 f
serving suggestion. feel free to ask rou ee •
our meat experts for personalized ANY SIZE PACKAGE. LB
• eervice. · _oo_Es_N_o_T_EX_c_E_E_D_JO'Mt_F_A_T -------
Q.,.rantee. Our Five Star Meats
ue Bonded -it's our guarantee of 5 qu1lity and value. If you're not com-
pletely satisfied. simply bring proof
• of purchase for a lull refund
Our N•w Symbol of Excellenc•I
rHanaen'I
Apple Juice
&4 OZ BTL f 39
Kellogg's
Corn Rakes
CEREAL. 18 OZ BOX f 19
rvande
Kamp's
Rsh Fiiiets
FRIED. H~OZEN. 2~ oz eox
299
!Lady Lee
Diapers
TODDLER GATHERED
4-0CT PKG
·595
£>~!!,~!~ Diii Plclclea .. 0 , ,.,. 1.49
!~~~~ .. !~!!!!~ J!read• 89 Cl\0 1 A""H)Hf 0 1U1'TfAUI\~ l•CJl l0AI 8
IOI (',! "'KO .69
s..-. • ..,, mof9 durlnf our
Natlonel 8,.nda ~rientl
Telle edvant•e>e of •.11eta K•y Buy ta•Mgt during
ovr big NttlOl'l•I Brandt E.,ent Stock uo on 111
yo"r l1vor11" 11 your nelghbO•hOOd Lvcky look
lor thtt •ltmt Will\ tM ttar
CrON Rib Roa•t
llOOllUSS KU C><UCll • • • •••••• .. LI 1.97
!!'~lea Round Stea~. 2. 17
l8 2.39
!Libby's
Vegetables
NATURAL PACK. COAN.
PEAS OR GREEN BEANS,
170Z CAN
.49
t-Orange
A Juice
I.ADY LEE. GAL BTL
299
rseneca
Apple Juice
FROZEN CONCENTRATE.
REGULAR OR NATURAL,
12 OZ CAN
.69
!Farmer
John
~I!.-.---, Frank•
MEAT 1eoz PKG f 19
!~!'!,Twirls t OI '~('. .89
£Land 0 ' Lale•• Bu~:z',.a 2.19
£Lady L .. Nonf8t ~~~'L 1.59
!~J!~'!f,.J>•llght Pu~'~" 1. 09 °""--.._, .....--...-..... -• .-.. ,-. " ..... '-.,.....,.It -
c_....,.. ...... ~·-"'"""'...,..._ ~ .... -... c-.. -
xcellence!
tions from swelling of the brain also
have been observed in conjunction
with high vitamin A intake.
Because of this, you are much
better off getting your vitamin A
from food. You wouJdn 't be able to
eat enough carrots, for example, to
cause an overload-because excess
carotene has not been found to be
toxic. A "carrot addict" might
develop yellow skin, however.
***** Frying
Chicken
WHOLE BODY,
SOUTHERN, GRADE A ~-59
Quarter Pork Loin
... l l 1.79
,.LI 1.69
• •• Ll6.59
INCUIOE.S 11111 LOIN
ll>Of A>C> SI""<>"" CH()~.
Pork Loin Roast
'"'LOIN cur J ... AVlAAGl
Vee/ Scalloplnl
li'flOYIMI •. • • • •
rseneca Grape Juice
'8 OZ BTL f 39
rOrelda
Potatoes -FRENCH FRIESOQ
CRINKLE CUTS. FROZEN
320Z. BAO f 19
!Lady Lee
Biscuits
TEXAS STYLE. 12 OZ CAN
.39
r Sebastian/
Mountain
Wines
CHABLIS. ROSE OR
241f
I~Y.~N Bleech ··~' '" .51
rL~~lc Detergent ••0 1 •n 3.29
•t•Ol tO• 4.69
Lucky •Ill be opal
Plondly, 'ebnllrJ ia
Wuttfngtoft's Birthday
9:00 a.m. to 700 p.m.
Canadian
Whitefish f 89
FROZEN. WHOLE.
1·~ TO 2'h LBS
LB
f..r!~~ .~~~~~.~0~~ ..... LI 2.69
F..!'i~~ ~~ton Scrod .. 3. 49
Fresh Perch
LI 2.99
Quality Produce
Fresh 98 ~D~~,~~~~!~i
Red De//clous89
Apples LB •
WASHINGTON. 3 8AG •
EXTRA~CY
Bean ·
Sprouts
FRESH. DELICATE
FLAVOR
SLICED. COOKED OR "°"f59
!Andre
Champagne
EXTRA DAY, PINK OR
COLO DUCK. 760 ML I TL f 99
!~~J~o~~.c~~r T~~!ou .59
!~!..~~!.Cat/no C~~ ,.,.0 1.59
£~~f!v~~~~~ F~~~ 2.19
r~~!~!~,!Jonfl~I 1101 '•0 2.19
l~'!.~ry Jack. ~ltc~~~' .. 0 .59
r~~n Sup,.~~~~ 1.59
£Ponl. Plue Crwt •• 0, ,.,.0 .99
r~!i.!!,,rnby Scotc~, .. 114 Ill 9.99
P' Key Buys nJ88n
iextraaarl~
Key Buv-are IMml priced IMIOw thlft ~
low.t pnc• 11 a rttu" of menl.lfeotUfet'I' •
temporary pr~I e1iowenc-Of
txc~Uontl purchetet.
Carrots are "good keepers." You
can store them for two or more
weeks in your refrigerator hrdrator
and they will be fresh and cnsp and
retain their carotene. Other veg-
etables arc not nearly as tolerant of
ncgloct and forgetfulness.
Carrots also retain their carotene
when they're turned into carrot
strips and stored in some water in a
closed container in the refrigerator.
Thus, you can always have them
-ready to eat as snacks for refriger-
ator ra iders.
While carrots are good to cat raw,
they also arc easy to cook by boiling,
stir fryin~ steamin~ baking, or
microwaving. And tf you don't
have time to cook fresh carrots,
canned and frozen carrots arc an
equally nutritious choice. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
Q. W.y a re tbe carrots we bay
sometimes 10 dellcio11 u d some-
times 10 na vorlesa? Is tbere some
way to predict good flavor wMll
b•ylag carrots?
A. Carrot flavor mainly depends
on variety (some hybrid varieties
arc the most flavorful) and growing
conditions (temperature, rainfall,
etc.).
Generally, the older the carrot is
before harvest, the sweeter it is
because sugar increases as the
carrot matures. (If it is overmaturc
when picked. it has less sugar.) You
can't really predict from looking at
a carrot whether it will be flavorful
or not. However, the larger carrots
tend to be sweeter than smaller
carrots. • • •
Q. Please belp resolve aa up·
meat we're u vtag lD ou family. I
aay we .....W INy earroa. wttai..,.
atlll OD beeaue tbea we lmow
tbey're fresl9. My k•sbud uya we
11toeld b•Y eople11 carrot• beca•se
we 1et more for oar moaey. W.0'1
rip &?
A. Score one for your husband.
Topless carrots will be more
nutri.tious than those with tops still
on. Why? Because fresh carrots, like
all fresh fruits and vegetables, are
still living, breathing plants. This
means they continue to mature
after harvest.
The tops of the carrot want to
continue to grow so they draw
nutriticnts from the root~ the pan
you eat. Often tops are removed
from carrots right m the field, thus
preventing this loss of nutrients
from the time the carrots arc
picked.
Also, the washed carrots pack-
aged in plastic bags retain their
moisture, nutrients, and quality
better than those with tops that
aren't protected from moisture loss. • • • Q. I've ba d carrota a&ored la my
refrl1era tor llydrator fo r as long aa
two montlla aad tlley were atUI
taaty aad aot apoUed. 811t wut
aboat food valae? Rave tbey Iott all
tllelr carotene?
A. Considerable research has
been done on the effect of storage on
carotene content. One showed
carotene in carrots stored at 32
degrees for four months did not
decrease, but at SO degrees some
carotene was lost.
Another study showed that in
carrots stored m a cold. moist
environment, the carotene content
.fCtually increased after harvest.
especially in young carrots. Thus,
you don't need to worry about loss
of carotene in carrots stored in the
refrigerator hydrator or plastic bq.
CUISINE ••.
P'romC5
I poaad potatoea, peeled ud tt1 t
la to ~ ·lacla cabea
4 qarta cold water
l qHrt1 clllcken or beef 1toc•
1 te11poo1 dried _.yme
Salt to taste
% c•p• coarsley cllopped ollloa1
I clovet 1arllc, peeled UMI
CRIMct
! caps diced tomatoe1 (1 poelMI )
I cap lood'Ollve oll
i tabletpoat red wlh vmepr
"'SU•poo• Tabeaeo Mlltt
Place beans. potatoes, water,
stock. thr mc and salt in a larac
kettle. Bnna to a boil and simmer
scntly for I t<f 11'2 hours. Add
onions. pr1ic and tomatoes and
boil acntly for another hour.
Add olive oil, vinepr and
Tabasco and brina to 1 boH. Serve
with pmathet. -.. 6 h1rd cooked
CUI. coarsley chopped; 2 cups
finely chopped onion, washed and
prcued in a towel; ohve oil; and Kd
wine "incpr. Serves 12 to IS.
' . --=-----==-"'~~--------~·~-oy·--------------..;...--..i..---~-=\· -
., 1111 WEDNESDAY, FEBAUARY 13, ~-
NE Louisiana
, fiandsAnteaters
second set ack
Northeast Louisiana University's
tennis team ventured 10 UC Irvine
Tuesday with a cast of international
unknowns, and when the Indians
were done with the Anteaters. UCI
Coach Greg Patton admitted: "I
wished I had stayed in bed."
Patton'.s Anteaters, ranked 14th in
the country. were shocked 7-2 by
Northeastern l ouisiana, UCl's sec-
ond loss of the season against nine
victories.
"I haven't met a Swede who can't
kill you with his topspin forehand,"
admitted Patton. re\trring to the play
of Ville Jansson who knocked off
UCl's Ken Derr in straight sets.
"They just came out and whipped
us."
UCI-was playing wi.thout 1he ser-
vices of Stephen' An1ston who is
suffering from an undiagnosed arm
problem.
But even An1stQn's presence may
not have helped 4he AMM*«S.--'-
N E L ouisia na 's Lui s
Castromalaga. from Peru. defeated
UCl's Julian Barham in straight sets,
while John Treml topped the Ant-
eaters' Bruce Man Son Hing, 6-7. 6-3. 6-3. .
..., ........... Lae .....
UCTs two victorie s were recorded
by Darren Yates (a 6-4, 6-3 win over
Kurt Thomas). and Yates and
Barham in doubles. Yates and
Barham are now I 0-1 as doubles
partners. It wu a Iona afternoon for UC lmne tennta playera (from left) Jallan Barham, Brad Ackerman and Ken Dur ln a 7-2 lw to Yialtlq Kit i...t•••oa.
Principals will have to do their hoinewOTk
Their assignment: A releagutng plan
wliich wilf1eave all involved happy_-
affect Just about every league 1n the
county."
L1kedominos. when you try to
move a school from one league to
another. the trai Ii ng pieces can fall
into different areas. IHEI·
ClllSOI
schools).
LeagueC: Trabuco H111s (735).
Laguna Beach (995). Laguna Hills
( 1.455). Costa Mesa ( 1.363). Wood-
bndge ( 1.500). Corona del Mar
Releaguing-tt's never quite put
away before another issue is coming
up and in the very near future the
1986-87 scene. is goinJ to be decided
by Orange County pnnc1pals -or
moretothc point-La Habra High
pnnc1pal Thomas Triggs.
He'll have some help with the
imput of Mission V1ejo's Bob Metz.
Valencia's Ron Cozort. Villa Park's
Jack Foxand Kennedy's Warren
Ste~hcnson. and tt'll all have to be
ratified bya maJ On ty of Orange
County principals.
Bui in the long run it's Tnggs who'll
Charaers
shocked ,
byforlelts
Edison comes
0-8 after player
ruled lne tgtble
., lllOQlft CAIL90N °' .. ...,,... ....
Seven night• 9g0 Edison High
wu going for• piece of the SunMt
League buketbalt lead -and juat
mtwd by • 52-S 1 margin of
upMttlng Ocean View.
But becauM of en lneHgf~
player. th• et.ger1 are now
wtnleel In tuoue play -forced to
forfeit thetr five Surteet vtctor ....
Nftl of the 1Ngue'1 dedlion
left Ch•oer-ea.ch Jon Borchert
In a 1tete of lhOck Tuetday night
after he had apotcen at the IMg\le
hMrlng. ,
"I have a f ... lng there 11 a Nttle
more Involved In thlt than ju8t
bUkett*I." M6d Borchert. "There
It IOf"9 ,... heed-hunting going
on. I coukln't bllllW the hottallty
thetweetrg:t:"·'' a.on , a M eenlot
trllMfilr from a..Ylte High, who
rallded '""'9 Marina WW'~ence ... prior to ~ at
a.Mt•, -found not to be l'9lkllng at hit proper r9lldence In
the EdllGn .... """ ... lttfrlCtlon
(llfthOugh " doel not Cf'Oel Ctf ,,,...~
AppltWIUy he and htl fatt.
eatabllmhed reetdence In the
Edleon .... but later WI Md
returned to ttleW orlg6nal r•ldef tee
In the ...... lttend8nae ... ...,.,.IMkno-.....of~.
~ ... ..-10 ........ .
911Nttor ~a.one In ...... PllY
and aoor9d 21 ...-..·~ V,,,,,, In a 87-11 vtctory. He ..
allO In dOubte ftguf• ......
Oc9el1 Vtew ( 13), Weetmtnmr ( 12)
and Hunttngton 8Mdl (10~
leolM• of the forfe6ta Hunt·
tnaton 8eeoh .. now 4:..4 lnltHd of s;.J. Martna ta 3-6 .,. ... of 2-1.
W~ta3-:llnMeM°' 1-7.
Founteln V*'J ti 1-2 mlteed of
5-'3, a W1Ual Ci~ for thit runner-
(P'lotlile .. .OU&ITl/03)
..
try to solve the problems of such
schools as Laguna Hills. Orange.
Tustin. Esperanza. El Dorado and
soon-10-be T rabuco Hills. among
others
Those schools may be far from your
circles. but thatdocsn'1 mean you and
yours may not be affected.
Triggs and his assistants will put
together a package to be reviewed on
Feb. 19 by Orange County officials.
then come back on March 5 with a
final offer for voting.
"Right now I ha ve eight d ifferent
proposals." savs T nggs ... And 1he}
"There area half dozen or so
sc hools that arc looking for changes
and we have 10 find a place for
Trabuco H1lls(a new Mission VieJO
school)."saysTnus. "We don't want
to make a lot of changes. but yo u
never know what yo u can be forced
into."
Here'sone propasal being made by
Bill Brand, the pnncipal ofTrabuco
Hills. dealing with the coastal area
w11h 1985-86 projected enrollment in
parenthesis:
League A: San Clemente ( 1.900), El
PREP SPORTS
Toro (2.848). Capistrano Valley
(2.404). Mission VieJ0(2,355), Dilna
Hills(2.200)and lrv1ne(2.020).
League B: University( 1.945),
Saddlcback (I. 900). Orange ( 1.61 0).
Estancia( 1.635). Newpon Harbor
(I . 708). V 11la Park ( 1.600). (Orange
and Vill a Park arc three-year
( 1.580).
lt'sJUStoneofe1ght proposals and
there's probabl) more coming. but
1t'sa good ind1 catorofwhat may be 1n
store.
i\s things stand now there's an
obvious necessity for more panty (1n
football). and Tngg,s c11es the stan-
dard theme of"si1e. distance and
streng1hsofprograms" when ponder-
ing what's ahead
Hopeful!)' the homework will be
done and 11'11 come out w1thou1 too
much hassle -becau'it' whatei er1~
offered. it's a ci nch 11'11 get at least 51
As a nervous world watches closely.
the USFL players consider a strike
.\nzona tatt" to become head coach
of the Lions. 1t will mean extra work
fort he Detroit media .. E\CI) llml:
Roge rs says ·'hello" research 1s
necessary to sec 1fhe 1s tel ling the
truth. Bun
Tucu1
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me. but ...
•No. you are not reading the
Pac-I 0 basketball standings upside
down ... that 1s USC in first place.
•A strike ofU nited States Football
League players would add new mean-
1ng10 the term "last straw ...
•Come to think of it, Dan
Pastonni 1s probably safer on a drag
stnpal 3 p.m. than on a highway at 3
a.m.
•The consensus 1s thal the Clip-
pers cannot make the playoffs
without Bill Wallon and Marques
GIRLS BASKl TBALL
Johnson playing some games together
but the only ttme these two meet 1s in
the training room.
•All-Stargamesgoovcr big 1n
lnd1anapohsand Calga ry and not so
b1g1n Los Angeles and New York.
•There 1sgrca1 excitement in
Orange County about Dick En berg
co ming back 10 the Angels. but the
trouble 1s the guy can't pitch.
• Dctro11 Manager Sparky
.\ndcrson says he feels 1hc Tigers can
repeal and onl y fears three clubs in
the American League East ...
Toronto. New Y'ork and Baltimore.
•Now that Daryl Rogers has lot\
•Oras one old but great line put'i 11
He has great re\pect for the truth
and uses 11 spann1tlv
•Quick no" ... which 1s bc\t for
ttaseball -pla}'er agents or ar11fir1 al
tu rr
•If that proposed femak ba~elx11l
league reall > &ets Doll) Pa non l\S one
ofihc owners. $Cl read\ for JO~c<,
ha' 1ng todQ w11h the pitching
mounds. not to mention thl·
pla) ers weannu1ll strap\
•Instead ol'call1nga s1nke the
women's league player'ia\'lonat1on
SPORTS COLUMNIST
"ii I 1cll 11s mem bcr' to go home to
mother
• .\n ""18.\ pla)ergu1ng 1n for.!
IJ) up actualh take~ fl'" er '>lep~ than a
role\ aultcr
• Thelad\tin II: .\8( S3)Hhe ~ 111
Ii kl• the San D1t"go Padres' nc"'
uniforms because pin stnpesarc
1rad111onal 1nall~pons . ho\\e-.i~r.
Barons, Seahawks, Warriors title-boun d
Easy-victories
set the stage
for league crowns
Ocean View and Fountain Valley
appear headed for a co-championship
in the unset Le.aaue airls basketball
ra~e after both scored convincing
victories Tuesday niaht.
And in the Sea View Leaaue.
Woodbndac H1~ clinched the title
with an easy decision over Estancia.
Herc·s what iook place:
Oct11 View ••• H81tl•1to• BHCll
It: The Scahawks (S. I) kept P.KC with
Fountain Valley ~h1lc the Oilers (2-7)
took 1hcm5elvcs out of the playolT
picture in a pme 11 Huntinaton
Beach.
Ocean View's Pana Douty tied her
own school rteord for a ists ~ith 14
10 lead the Scahawks.
Ocean View ou ored the Oilers
11·9 1n the second quaner to take a
»tQ edac 11 halnime. but Hunt·
1n11on Beach held 1u o.,..n bcfott
finally bowin1111hc end
The ahawks aot 20 poun ap•ttt
from Mrchcllc Oonut:t and Treena
Vlachos. while Laura 1mck added 17
point!I and 18 rebound .
HunllnJton Beach. 9-14. wu It'd by
Kell y Murray ( 24 points) and
freshman S1efan1e Pemper ( 16).
Fountain Valley 58, EdilOtl 0 : The
Barons had a rclattvely eas)' umc 1n
bcaung the Charaers a1 Edison.
Junior center Jalk.1c t oo~ ra,cd
the way for the Baron) \\llh ~ll po1nl'i
(eight in the 1h1rd quartcrl .rnd 15
rrbounds. "h1le 1<.•JmmJ1c Da"'n
Lawler had 14 point\
I ions their eighth IO'i'i 1n n1n1: \un'lt'I
League games \\-1th a b1tz \4:lnnd
quaner at Westm1nc;1er
"1a~na. out ol the pla) off p1llurr JI '·6. v.as· also led b) Temn: "-ue\lcr.
who scored 14 po1n1s and grahlxd I ~
rebounds. The V1k1ngs helix-d them-
~lvcs by holding WestminMer\
Jeannine Battaglia. the league'\ \CC·
ond-lcad1ng ~orer going into the
g.sme at 18 8. 10 1ml~ th ree pmnts
Edison, 5-4. but headed for the
playoffs as the third place representa-
tive. stumbled 10 the third quarter
and that was all Fountain Valley
needed to take complete control.
outscon ng the Chargers 16-7. 10 take
a 40-25 lead into the fourth quarter
Sophomore guard M 1l·hellc Hen-
nesse) led Edison wtth 14 po1nt!I and
Linda Rudd had I 0 u~n T\ kr had
1 l rebounds for the Chargers:
Marlna U. Wutml11ter 47: fhe
V1kinJS. behind 6-1 freshman Oawn
Chamon's 17 points. handed 1he (Pleaee eee GIRLS/03)
Vanguards whip Pt. Lonia, 85-61
, uthcrn Californ ia Colleac mo\cd into solr
po aon of first place in the N I. Distnct 111
ba kctball race Tuesda> n11h1 w1th a convincina 8S~6 I victory over Pt. Loma ~fore more than 1.000
fans at , CC'.
Thi! Vanauard' 7-2 in DI tnc1 Ill ptay and 21-4
overall. used a rtlcntle fa~t bttak land balanct'd
S('Onna au1ck 10 knock Pt. Loma into S«Ond plaC'l'
in the Southern 01 v1sion The Crusaders. now b-l
were pla)'tnl Wllhout tbc cli1tnct's o. J ~r
Dcon Richard who suf'ftred an C)C 1nJul')' Fnda)'
niaht in a win over Westmont
Forward Randy Mc ll"tcr Pt<'td t~ Van-
auards with 17 points and M• rtbnund wh•lc Grtt
Ward and Ken Bardtky had I' P01nt ae>iett Point
• I
guard hcN 1n Durham added I 'point'I and a tl':tm·
high nine 3'151 h
Pt Loma ~h1 h lo't lor 1u<11 thr \C'H'nth time
again t ~O \ 1c1ont"s. got ~"' point' from l>altlln
Ha\ ward
('( . wh1rh came into the gnmr " the top fl'('('
throv. <1hootina team 1n the dl'itnd t '' I J'Cl"C'<'nll
conn«tcd on 11 of27 from the hnr
Pt Loma. m an9.h1lc. cntcrtd th(' 1nH' a'i thr
·o. ! dt"fcns1H team 1n the dl\tn11 llov.1n1
opoont"nt\ an ave of 64 4 r~oint~ pr1 mr
The \11n1uard, rtturn to I\ l1C1n I n llll ni&ht
v.hcn the 11 H I to R1\cnuk 10 lill"t' t ;al ~ pll\I :u
7 ,0
percent approval.
* * * Ocean V 1cw H •ah· s plans for a
football game at Flagstaff. Am. ih1s
fall. bas been scrapped because of the
latter's switch to a 10-team leaauc.
forcing the Scahawks to find other
compet1t1on.
So~ho d1d 1heScahawksfind asa
replacement'> How about St. Paul
Karl Gayan'sScahawk.s will hos1
Kennedy. Fontana and Gardena
befo re road assignments with St. Paul
and Western.
Fontana proved as tough as steel in
going to the Big Five finals and St
Paul ma} be back at the top behind
~an1on Anetch should the Tustin
(Pleue eee CAR.LSON'S/D3)
she neglected to mentio n the last
football and hasketball teams to "ear
them
•You know yo u are getting old
when vou nottce that this v.cek'!. Ba~b311 Wnters ;\ soc1at1on dinner
"'as the :'8th annual
•The Ramc;d1d not e\actl) get on
their knees to appeal to offens1' e
coordmalOr J1mm\ Ra}e n-OI to Jump
to Tampa Ba ) 1n fact. the repon 1s
Ra' e "as offen·d 'it'\ era I ndes to the
a1rpon
•M1am1 Dol phin\( oach Don
~hula" 111 be on a cru1~ ship in June
and the ads~\ hr v. 111 be thcrt' to d1~u .. ~ upcr.Bov. I \ I\ 1ha1 <,hip
v.111 ht· empt\ ii an.opposing hnc \1gns
1ht• .iQer<;' 8111 "alsh
(Pleaee .ee TUCKltR'8/D3)
'
Anteaters
top Chapman
inslugfest
Doug Irvine. Paul Hammond MCI
Steve Mor~n blasted home runa
end UC lrvtne overcame a*""""
Chapman ftrlt Inning to bury ._
Panth«1 1Q.11 In a non*()Oft..
ference b ... ball game T~ •
Ant .. ter Stadium.
UCI, now 3· 1-1. pounded out 19
hits and took advantege of ltwe
Chapman,errora to hand the P9ft..
thera thetr flr1t lou of tM 1111 °"
11gatMt two victOflel.
Addtng to the 00 attadl ..
Tom 8aiM ~ WU & tot I.
ineludlng ttv• doubtll. with three
RBI Ind th,_ runt acored.
~ Jumped on AntaM•
1taner Oevtd T~1 tor u NM
tn the ttrat Inning ~ Kuhee'•
two-run hOmef' h~ted ..
81lpk>eton tot the PMthen.
UCI ecored four ttmee on.,.. htt
In the bottom ot tM ... ..,_.
two-run ctoubee, two ....... two
errora got the Mt1111ra ~ tr*> ..........
8rtldyMdefw..,.4tor1~ twoNM~1~torl'9 Ant••a::
. Ptta. Demon c.iT' .. ,...
ptecld T.,__ In 9" "'9e .....
Oidllld up,.,.*"°''·
'
~ --·-~ -, t
Freshmen to carrytheloadfor OCC
Pirates wil be har -pressed to repeat
Coast Conference cham tons
11 CUllT SEBDEN 1hc 198~ campa11n with a 28.12 • .,....,,..... ovenill 1'COtd. But only nine players
"On pa.~r. we should not win the 1 rctul'}l from lhc '84 11quad. two of
leque 1h1s year," admit Oranac whom ~re staners.
Cc1'st College bueball roach MiJce "At lca~n four of our nine s\Aners May~ "But that's not sayina we arc freshmen,'' Mayne continues.
won't. "Last year, seven of our nine starters
With that statement. Mayne cn1ers wcrcsophs. At thecommunitycolleae
the I 98S South Co.st Conference le vel, ¥OU win with sophomores."
baseball tcason with more caution In nine seasons 11 OCC. Mayne has than in past seasons. His team won maf\A&Cd to win with whatever and
I SPORT S BREA K
~4're's a long shot
that .will become
a Guinness record ..
J ordan hlta career-high 49
Mlwel Jordu hit a carcer-hiah 49 m points and Orlaa4o Woolrid1e scored] I in
leading the Chica&o Bulls to a 139-126
overtime win over the Detroit Pistons in
National Basketball Association action Tuesday niaht.
Jordan. who became only theJhird Bulls player 1n team
From AP dl1patclae1 m history to score as many as 49 points. broke a 126-126
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Manhall tic by connecting on a reverse layup and added a free
University officials on Tuesday re-throw as the Pistons were unable to score in the last 4: 18
measured a miracle shot by IU&l'd Bruce of the extra period. In other games. Sldlley Moacrlef
Morris at 89 feet, 10 inches and said they would submit sc-0red 32 points and Terry C.m-
itto thc'Guinness Book of World Rccordsas the lonaest m1A11 added 25, as the Mil-
shot in basketball history. waukce Bucks snapped a three•
The school originally mca1ured Jhe shot at 92-51/•, game losing streak with a 111 -103
but Tuesday established the .. official" distance as victory over New Jersey. Mil-
89-10, using different parameters. waukec improved its record to
_ Thal.Still would be seven inches longer than the 35-1 7, whilt the-Nets saw their
existina Guinness reeord of 89-3 set by Virginia Tcch's four-pme winning streak broken
Les Henson in 1980 against Florida State. and fell to 24-27 ... Aadrew Toaey
"The distance is based on the measurement usina a sc~red 29 points to le~d Philadel-
stecl tape from the ~~~f~~~ !Cfiint detcnnined phi~ to a 124-116 victory over bytheposi1ionofM . ·1e~ecutin1the-J -• ~Indiana ~Judo Bla~u
&bot." said Marsball spokesman Mac Yates. . . . scored 12 of his season-high 35 . points m the third quarter as Dallas streaked from a "After carefully studying. the v1dco tapes. and half\ime tie to a 20.point lead on the way to a 131 -11 2
confemng Wl,1h v~ous cyetWltnes~s we es~bhshed victory ... Forward RaJplt Sampson, scored 27.points to
Bruce Moms pos1uon on the court, Yates said. lead Houston to a 126-114 victory over Phoenix ...
Yates said NCAA officials told the school th.at Center M•rk Eaton starred in a second period Utah hot
Henson's record was measured from the back of the rim streak and forward Adrlu Dantley scored a game-high
to the back of the foot. 35 points forthe Jan in i 122-110 victory over Golden
"With that information and the help of the video State ... Danell V.tendne scored 23 points while Clyde
tapes we were able to make a more acc urate Drexler and Jim Paxson added 21 apiece as Portland
measurement," said Yates. rolled to a 111-103 victory over the Boston Celtics . ~.
"We will submit this information with media Forward Tom CUmben matched his season h1&h of 34
accounts oftbe fcatto Guinness for their detemunation points as Seattle defeated the Washington ~ullets.
as to inclusion in their publication." I 09-94 ... Jolulny Moore and Geor1e G-ervln each
Yates said theorigmal distance of92-5'/• was based scored 23 points to lead San Antonio to a 127-109 on a measu~ment from Morris' back foot to the victory over Kansas City ... Calvin Natt hit 29 points as
buelineatthcfarendofthccourt. , Den ver routed Atlanta. 131-107 for its 10th straight
Morris, a 6-4 senior guard, made the desperation victory at home.
shot with three seconds lef\ 1n the first half of Marshall's
93-82 victory over Appalachian St.ate last Thursday. 11
The shot came from just in front of the baseline at one Walker rune 3 :54.9 m e
end of the court and went through the basket at the
OthC1 .
Qaote of the day
Rama' Pleaaant hurt lil cruh
WANGANU l. New Zealand -New m
Zealand distance ace John Walker ran his
99th sub-4-minule mile today in fi nishing
second to Ray Flynn of Ireland in a race
over a grass cour~ at Cooks Gardens.
Both Flynn and WaJker recorded times of 3:54.9,
2.1 seconds slower than the unofliciaJ world rec-Ord for
a grass track of 3:52.8 established 20 years qo by West
Germany's Jurgen May over the same COUl'$e.
Walker hopes to break four minutes for The IOOth
time in a race Sunday night on hi s home track at Mount
Smart in Auckland. The clo~t challenger to Walker 1s American Steve
Scott wtlh 95 sub-4-minute males.
RIVERSIDE -Defensive back • s Hazzar d : No cheap ahota
an s~ble cond.n1on !uesday ID ,re !n· . Coach Walt Hazzard defended his team
~chael Plcasa~t_ofthe Rams w~s re rt.ed •II > LOS ANGELES -UCLA basketball m
tensi~e care unn at ~1vers1de Community . and his coaching style while responding
Hospital ~fter suffenng head inJunes and bums ID a Tuesday 10 recent criticisms of Washing-
traffic 1CC1de~t. . ton Coach Marv Harshman.
The Cahfom1a Highway Patrol reported that "He (Harshman) said something about cheap
Pleasant, who spen~ the final five weeks of the 1984 shou ." Hazzard said at his weekly press breakfast. "We
season on the Rams .roster after s1gn1ng Wlth the team don't take cheap shots. I don't teach cheap shots. We
as a free agent, was. hit ~ead-:on by a wron--way dnver just go out and play hard and tough. And we will always
on the 91 F~eeway in R1vers1de Monday night. play that way."
The dn~er of the other ~r. 9 ary Branton. 41 , of The Bruins. who have lost four straight Pacific-I 0
San ~rnardmo. wa~also hosp1tahzod .and was reponed Conference games. includmg a 67-61 defeat to
to be an stable con~1t1on in the intcn~1ve care uni t. Washington Saturday m Sea1tlc, Wash. Pl~sant. 26. 1s a San Diego native ~ho attended Hazzard said he was happ y that the opposing
the U~1vers1ty of Oklahoma. He was s1gne~ b}' the coaches arc having such thoughts.
Rams m November and played on the cl ub s special "We hke the fact they're thinking about at,"
teams an the final fi ve games of the season . Hazzard said. "We come to play. If you beat us, it's not A 6-2. 200-pounde~. Pleasant had tryouts w11h the goinJ. 10 be easy.
Rams. 1:-os Angeles Raiders and San Diego Chargers 'Basketball is warfare, a clean baule. We knew we
before signi ng with the Rams. were goian to have to be over-achievers when we came
into this nothing ha~ changed."
Emanuel plcka Southern Cal
QUARTZ HILL -Running back lil
Aafon Emanuel of Quartz Hill High School •II>
announced today he would enroll at the
Un iversity of Southern California.
Other top football schools which had couned the
6-3, 2 15-pound high school senior included Nebraska
and Washington.
Since he was in 6th grade "n's always been a goal of
mine to be a USC tailback." Emanuel told reporters at
a news conference at the library of the high school in the
small town 70 miles north of Los Angeles.
"When I went on some of the trips· (to other
schools) I lost s1aht of that. Nebraska put some thoughts
1n my head. But af\er thinuna about 11. I returned to my
first thOUaht. 10 JO to USC."
Although his team had a 3-6-1 record has ~n1or
year. Emanuel gained nearly 2.000 yards and scored 17
touchdowns. As a hiah school 1un1or he scored 33
touchdowns, and in three years of competition pmed
4,807 yards, ~ored 54 1ouchdowns and averaged 7.3
yards per carry.
Emanuel ~id he called Nebraska Coach Tom '
Osborne to tell him of his decision, ahd said he
respected Osborne "for not trying to talk me out of it .
. He told me. 'All I want to do 1s WlSh you lhe best of
luck.'"
Red Sox algn Rice, Stanley
BOSTON -Boston left fielder Jim • Rice and pitcher Bob StanJey today signed
separate contract extensions with the Red
Sox through 1990 which they said would '
make them among the highest-paid players in the game.
Rice refu sed to place a dollar figure Oil> the value of
his contract. which reportely provided him$ I 0 m1lhon
throuah 1989, with 1990 open for re-negotitation.
Rice had told The Boston Herald that his contract
"makes me one oft he top five players in baseball unless
somebody signs a biaacr one tomorrow."
Stanley said his contract, worth a reported $4.4
million through 1989. would {>lace him behind Bruce
Sutter, Rich Gossage and Wtlhc HemAndC'Z 1n income
paid to relievers under curTCnt contracts.
TeleTl81on, radio
1'a8Vl8ION
No~~.
MDIO
7='0p.fft. -PllOUIUTULL: ~ 8tate
•ano-:.m~=IOCC-~~-LA ~KWYl..flM(.. .
whomever he has. Has 213~86 record
over the years calcuates to a . 71 2
winnina pcrccntaae. which is one or
the reasons Mayne refuses to count
his team out .•
"I would not pick u at this point,
but taltnt-wa~. we're as aood as any
team in the leaauc." Mayne says.
The OCC coach has had to make
some adjustments in his stanina
lineup since outnelder Rick Nelson,
the No. I draft pick in the nation last
month, 11.ned a pro contract with the
San Francisco Giants.
OCC's hopes or rcpcatina as con-ference champion depend on more
than just team talent. The Pirates find
themsclvts in the touJ11est con-
ference in Southern California. No
less than five CC teams -Cerritos.
Golden West, Ful~rton, Santa Ana
and OCC -are ranked in the top 10
1n Southern California as chosen by
college sports information directors.
"As far as experience is conocmed,
Cerritos stands alooe at the top,"
admits Mayne.
Here's the team Mayne figures to
put on the field to challenge the
Falcons:
FIRST BASE: Up for grabs be-
tween sopho mores Gene
Roumimper and Steve Kraiss.
Roumimper pla~ed behind Kevin
Reimer (now at Cal State Fullerton)
last season but still hit .300 .iJl a
limited role. Kraiss, from Estancia
Hi&h. played at Southern California
College tw~ seasons ago. Mayne has
indicated that the one who docs not
start at first will probabaly be the
designated hitter.
&rte aetnbolta
THIRD B.UE: Tim McKercher, a
freshman who w•s a catcher at Serra
High, gets a shot here.
SHORTSTOP: One of the two
returning staners from last year,
Larry Cratscnberg. is set here. Cratsenberg hit .344 last season for
the Bucs and earned aJl<onference
honors.
LEFT FIELD: Gordon Moss (cx-
Corona dcl Mar) and Brett Webber
are duelina for the spot. The two
freshmen were infielders last year,
however.
CATCHER: EA-Edison Hip IW
Paul Ellison hu won \he chance to be
in Mayne•s stanlna lineup.
-.,ITCHING: Mayne admits he11
have to depend 1101 on the pitchen to
, come 'hrouah if'his team intend• to be
around the top of the standinas. Five
players arc battlin1 for three startina
spou. includina freshmen Jim Bren-
nn, Marlt Stomp (Mater Dei) a.nd
Lonao Oarcia. Sophomores Orlando
Guerra and JefTOoenacb also fiparcs
to see plenty of duty. Goetucb ia
comioa off a beck injury whid>
sidelined him for much of'84. Guerra
was drafted in the third round by
Baltimore. The relievers will incl ude returnee
Eric Reinholtz and freshmen Dive
• Cillay (ex-Ne~rt Chriati.an) and
Dan Ward. Reinholtz was 3-2 last
season. Mayne says he may use the
leflband~r as a spot starter as well.
* * * Or•net c .... KMcMe
Tuet., Feb. It -et Ml. S.n Jeclnto
..S.l , FM>. 23 -Alumni Tues., Feb. 26 -et 5-nl• 8ef1>er• CC
Set., Merell 2 -et SOUlflWttlefn
Tun, Mardi 5 -L.A v•v
Tl'lurl .. Marcri 7 -SOUlhwttlefn
S.l , Mardi t -el C.I llele Lot Anve4ft JV, 7~Pm. Tun .. Maren 12 -et Cvr>reu•
Tllurl., March 14 -Fulltrlon'
s.1., Marell 16 -et s.ddi.o.dl'
Tun .. Marel'I It -Golden 'Mtl'
Thurl .• Marcri 21 -el S.nl• Ane'
S.1., MarCfl 23 -COl'IOlon' Tun., March 26 -et Mt. Sen Antoni!>'
TI!un.. Mardi 2' -Cefrllot' Sel., MarCll lO -et L.one·IHecft cc
Wed., APl'h J -Cue.le Fri., AorU S ~lnea ltlver. nocio
Tutt.. Aotll t -CVPl"ftJ'
Thun .. Allfll 11 -11 Fullefton•
Set., Aorh 13 -Seddllbedl'
Tun., April 1' -11 Goidtll WHI' Thur., Aorll II -S.n11 Alie'
Ser •• April 20 -et Compton
J
CENTER FIELD• W1"th tbe de Tutt .. APl'll n -•• Ml. s.n Anlonlo' SECOND BASE: Freshman Darrin . , · · • Thvf•, Aorll 25-et Cerri!!!.' ·---=-Gamer who was an All~CIF short-parturo..e! -Nolaaer.tla.ve-Ro~-~aw.~wn JO • llT~•·
Stop las't season al Crenshaw Ha"gh takes over center. Rolland was ong-Tl'lufs.. Mav 2 -Fullerton• ' · all · t k th ·1 h fro Se• .• Mev 4 -et s.d1111111,e11• will try to adapt 10 lhc new position. in Y going ~ma e e SWl c m Tutt, Mav 1 -Golden wnr• Notes Mayne: "Darrin is iremcn-outfield 10 third base. Thurs., Mav !._-.,Sant~ Alie'
d I I d I • . k h" S.I., mev 11 CCHN>IOll ous y ta cnte . t sgoang to ta e 1m Tues .• Mav " -et Ml. s.11 An1on1o•
a while to learn to play second base, ·RIGHT FIELD: Returning staner Tlluri., Mn" -Cerr1tot•, bu~. he'll do an outstanding job for Fred Tuttle hit .360 last season-as the 08,:~::'4'~:.~~~1!~~;, w9'tl•nd
us. Pjrates' DH. • ci.no1tt SOulh Coe•• Confertnce pme.
Rivalry
it's not;
Lakers roll
Clippers now 0-5
against Lakers
this season
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The en-
visioned .. rivalry" between the two
Los Angeles National Basketball As~
sociation teams hasn't turned out to
·be much of a rivalry.
Mismatch is more descriptive.
The Los An~les Lakers whipped
lhe Los Angeles Clippers Tuesday
night for the fif\h time in as many
meetings since 1he Clippers shifted
from San Diego poor to this season.
The score 1his time was 121-110,
but the final was not indictative of the
wa y the game at the Forum went. The
Lakers rolled up a 21-2 lead in the first
61/J minutes of the· contest and were
20-30 points ahead most of the rest of
the way.
Afterward, Lakers' Coach Pat Riley
was talking about a goal for his club,
posting the NBA 's best record this
season.
Over on the Clippers' side, Coach
Pat Lynam was fending ofT questions
about his job security.
"We're going to pursue Boston and
Philadelphia for lhe best record 1n the
league," Riley said. "We think it's still
possible. Our goal the next three
weeks is to cut into the(r leads. Then
anything can happen in the last six
weeks of the season."
Boston. which whipped the Lakers
in the NBA Championship Finals last
year, currently are tops with a 41 -9
record. while Philadelphia is at 40-1 0
and the Lakcrs at 3S-16.
In their latest loss to the
LVAKERS. THE Clippers were vic-
1imized for six thefts during the
opening 61h-m1nute stretch and con-
tributed to the1rwoes by missing their
first 11 field goal attempts.
They didn't score until Derek
Sm 1th made a pair of free throws with
the game 31h minutes old. then went
another three minutes until they
scored again, when Norm Nixon's
jumper p vc them their first baskcl or
the contest.
BUt they were well on the way to
1hc1r 31th loss in 51 games by that
time.
"I kn ow we turned the ball over a
lot and .. missed our first 11 shots,"
Lynam ·said. ''but the Lakers played
very a~essivcly . . . aive them
credit.'
Repontrs asked Lynam repca,edly
about rumors that he was on his way
out, but he sidestepped the questions.
Earvin "M111c' Johnson scored 12
of his 23 points as the Lakers took
control in the fint quarter.
Orange Coast hosts
struggllng Rustlers
Orange Coast College's drive
for a spot in the South Coast
Co nference's Shaughnessy
basketball playoffs could &et a big boost tonight when the Pirates
play host to struggling Golden
West.
Not only do the Rustlers enter
the 7:30 contest without a con-
ference victory. but they also
enter without their top scorer and
another key starter.
Marc Loripn. who was averaa-
inJ 20.4 points per game, is out
w11h a broken jaw, while team-
mate Steve Hutson (8.3 averaac)
is out with a fractured ankle.
That means Coach Jim Green-
field 's 0-11 Rustlers are now
down to just six players.
OCC. meanwhile, is healthy.
The Pirates, in fact, arc feeling
better than they have in nearly
tbrtt wcckS after snappina a five-
game losin& stceak Saturday niaht
by beating Saddleback 71-62.
• The Pirates are in fifth place in
the sec with a S-6 record and arc
14-11 overall. Golden West is
7-17 overall. Shauah~an, the No. 2 scorer in the conference, leads OCC with
an 18.4 avcraae, but the Pirates'
balanced attack also features
sophomore auard Mark Goud&e ( 12.1 ). freshman guard Jon John-
ston ( 11 .4) amd forward Brad
Fanner (8. 9).
In otheractfon toniaht, Saddle-
back will try to st.ay in the
Shaughnessy race, but the
Gauchos will have to get past host
Cypress.
The Charters are 5-S and in
founh place ID the SCC while the
Gauchos bring a 4-7 mark into the
game followina Saturday's loss to occ.
Saddleback relics on the IOOr-
i ng of Eric Comly and Alexander
Hamilton, who averaae I S.6 and
14.9 points, respectively.
Guard Ron Baily averqes 11.8
poinu for lhe Cbaratn.
Conquerors, Voyagers
suf!Pr league setbacks
Voyaacrs Chnstian dropped a close
one 10 Harbor Christian, while New-
port Christian fell to Herita4c, the
CIFSmall Schools No. 4team, an hiah
school basketball action Tuesday
ni&ht.
Here's how it went:
HU'bor CU11tlaa 41, Voyascn
airt1tlu .,: The Voyaaers used
Robbie Miller's 33-point, 13-rebound
effort to stay in the game, but the
Disciples ~O!llPl~tely oyiolayed Voy-
agers Christian in the ftr6rth quarter
to pull away.
The Voyaacrs. up 42-33 aoina into
the decisive fourth qua.rter, were
outscored 16-4 in losina their sixth
Ex press Lcaiuc pme of the Kason
against eiaht wins. Harbor Christian
is now 1 3-7 overa.11.
Richard Sutherlin, who scored 10
point for Voyagers, dished off a
carecr-hiah 13 assists. Edward Joseph
and AtJas Parker led the Disciples
with 18 and 12 points. respectively.
Hentase ti, Newport C.rtltlu U:
Newpon Osristian was hit hard early
before rallina to the hilhly-rankcd Patriots, 17·5 and 9-2 in Academy
Leaaue games.
Kcritaac took a 10-4 edae after the
first quaner then upped it to 21·8 11
h.alftime.
Robbie Morpn led Newpon
Christian with 13 points and 13
rebounds, and Scott Johnston added
I 0 but it wasn't neal'ly cnoUJ,h 1.1 the
Conqueron dropped to 8-12 ovCl"&ll
and 7-4 10 lcaauc play.
Senior forward Terry Grabau
scored 23 points and pulled down 10
rebounds to lead Hcritaae, while
other offensive help came from
Lonnie Paae. who chipped in 14
points.
Newport Chnstian could only hit
on 3 of 1 S field aoal attempts in the
first half.
New pact
for Orioles'
McGregor
BALTIMORE (AP) -The Bahi·
more Orioln announced today that
pitcher Scott McOrqor, already
si&ned for l 98S, bu qreed to a four·
year extension on his contract
throuah the 1989 aeuon.
General Manqer Hank Pctera said
the new qnement includes two
option ycan throuab the 1991 teUOn.
Oeta.Us ~ not dfacJOlcd.
The Orioles alto siped outfiektera
Mike Youna and ~ Oerban. and
infielder-atcher Aoyd Rayford to
one-year PKU. leavif\I only ftve Orioles un1iped for the comina
season.
St. John 's extends winning streak to 15 games, 68-49
MeOrqor, 31. hu won 13 or more
pmea in U(h or the put teven
seasons, and hi1 65 percent winnina
percentqe over tM put six yean ls
the beat fn the ml.I~ le11ues.
I The Vtitran aeft-blnckr suffered a
broktn ril\I flftltf on hi• pi\Chlna
hand last Aq, 21 when he was 1truek
by a blued balJ. Altbouall be mt.ed
tht rtmatnder Of tl\e MUOft,
McOrqor wu teCOnd on tbl dub
with 15 vicioria and tied for leCOnd
with IO~moletepma..
From AP 411patc:~H
NEW YORK -Chris Mullin and Walter
Berry scored 14 points each a~ top-ranked St.
John's broke loose in the ~eond half and
extended its winnina streak to IS pme1 with a
68--49 coUese baslcetblJI victory over Cot..
umtna Tunday niaht.
The Rcdmen, WJth the lonacst wtnnina
streak in Oivasaon I, raucd their record to
2()-1, while the Laons f cll to 1.1 I before a•
capedty crowd of 3,400 at the Lion's Levien
Gl mnasium.
t. John'uhot out 10126-1 lcad with Mulh
and Berry totahna 14 points bctw t ,
but the Lions. us1n11 ckhbcrate off en and
hav1n1 no player taller than 6-4111. outs.cored
the Redmc:n 14-4 over the last 7: 18 and onl y
trailed by 30-22 at mtenniss1on.
A jumper by Columbia's Mark Settles at the
stan of the aecond half made it 30-24, but that
was the closest the Lions would ever act.
St. John's led 40-31 with less than 13
min~es to play, but then Berry and Mullin
combined for four points •piece in an 8-2
spun for• 48-33 advantaae. vrnually sew1n1
upthepme.
In other aa~s: •
SyracaH II, Pn>vl4nce 7•: At S_yracwc.
Rafael Addison scored I poinu -21 in the
second hal( -as eiabtll-ranked yracutc
outlasted a stubbom Jf"rov1d.ence for its 11th
consc:cut1vt 811 WI conference v1c1ory O\let
the Friars.
Providence's Keith Lomu, who had 18
points in the pme, scored I 0 points In the
final S:S8 to kttp his team within reach.
yracusc won its 17th pme in 21 slllts and
improved to 7-4 In the conf~nce aaainst the
Friars, the only team which has n.evtr defeated th~ Oransemen since the fonna\Jon orthe 811
Eas.t in IUO. Providence. 9-16, dropped &o
2·101n lcque play.
Additon pulled the Oranttmen out of a
awoon Lue an tbe ICClOnd h.alf. conntctina on a
1 S-foot Jumper with S:~S rcm11nln1 to 11ve
Syracuse a 66-60 ltad af\tt Lomn. Brian
Waller and Harold taru had erockd a I)..
point lead.
Ml1'"rt II, Kusa1 H : At Columbia, Mo.,
Malcolm Thomas and Detrick Chlevous
combined for 29 pointa to Uf\ Missouri to a
viciory over I O\b·rankcd Kan111 In a Bia
Ei&ht pme. The Tiaen. notchina lhear fifth straiJht
conference victory aft.er launchin& the le.que
race with four stra•Jht losen, led at halftf me
3()..27 and never let the Jayhawka act clowr
than th~ points afterwards.
ft was. the fint victory i.n (our tria for
Mittouri C01Ch Norm S~an aplnst Kansas
bou l.a"Y Brown.
Kan11 20.' o~crall and 7·2 In the Bia
E.Pt, took the earl)' IHd behjnd the out ide
hoouna of Cal~in Thompson.
You"" 24,-bh 17 homt nan1 '8tt
1eUOn to ran.k MCOGd amona Amen-c:an l..alMI rookies. The IWitch-bltt«
balled .l$l ln Ill lllMI. and was rourth on the club In 1-omm and whh
52 nan1 batted In.
Rayford. who had cau&bt only two
pmes prior to 1914, appeal"N beta nd
the plate in 66 contall last MUOC'l.
~~--~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~,----------~--~---------.----------------~-...---~-----~-·----,--. ,.. . ,
-• ....
CIF finals:
Road to state -~eet. begiri~
·23 of 39 4-A entries
are from Edison, FV:
3 -A set for Re dondo
Sunset League powers Edison and
Fountain Valley high schools move
into the 4-A wrestling finals this week
at Fountain Valley High where the
top five in each weight category wall
qualify for the CIF Masters meet a
week lat~r at Westminster.
.M~anwhilc in 3-A action. Estancia
High s Eagles, Sea View League
champions. along with standouts
from Costa Mesa and Woodbridge
among others, travel to Redondo
Hi&h .
Both meets begin at 3 p.m. Fnday
and return at 11 a.m. Saturday. where
compet111on wall continue into the
night.
Amon& the standouts from the
Sunset League at Fountain Valley will
be Huntington Beach's Ken Beck
(I 08), Fountain Valley's Greg Drin-
non (101). Edison's Gene Patilno
GIRLS-...
FromDl
( 115), Fountain Valley's Many
Strech (122) and Marina's Ed Ruii.
(I ~9), al! by virtue of championship
fi nishes m league finals.
Other Sunset Lea1ue champions in
the field are Fountain Valley's Troy
Kenney (I 3S) and Trent Kenney.
(14 1), Edison's Mark Hicken (148)
and Scott Brown (I S7). Fountain
Valley's Jon Aguirre ( 168), Edison's
Scott Amott (I 78), Mark Kolincbak
(194) and Randy Goens·~cavy ...
weight).
In all, Edison has 12 wrestlers and
Fountain Valley 11 , &ivi ng the two 23
of the 39 berths from the Jeaaue.
Estancia, which was also unbeaten
1n league before dominating its league
Ii naJs. sends eight wrestlers to the Cl F
3-A meet, includinJ lea1ue cham-
pions Jim Stanav1cb (108). Jim
Fardette ( 128), David Knudsen ( 157)
and Jorge Nin (I IS).
Among Costa Mesa's six entries are
league champs Al Masters (I 3S) and
Ben Moore ( 141 ).
A total of five from each weight
class in 3-A qualify for the Masters
meet.
Woodbrldce 59, Estancia Z:k The
Warriors clinched the Sea View t1tl
--~-.'to ~j:-j\5 -:~~~
overall) wath their victory over the
Eagles at Estancia.
Sharon Lyon. whose 18 points
topped all ~corers. established a ~chool record whc'n ~he pulled down
22 rebounds for the Warnors.
'
Holly Ingraham scored 16 points
and had 17 rebounds while Jill
Daniels had 15 rebounds. fi ve points
and four blocked shots to help
Woodbridge. Lyon also had seven
blocks.
Estancia was led by Karen Rin-
done. who had 10 points and s1"
~teals.
Corona del Mar 59, Saddle baek 47:
The Sea Kings ca me out smoking in
the first halfand coasted in the second
to" in their I I th league game agmn'1f
JUSt two lo\ses and tune up for the
pla~om.
K ( Jones scored 21 P<nnts to led
Corona dcl Mar. which move~ to 14-6
overall. fran W} nn had 15 assists and
pulled down 15 rebounds. both 1eam-
h1ghs.
Michele Willard had 11 rebounds
and Kathy Smirl <;cored 10 prnnt'> to
a1dCdM.
"They wen~ so worried about
Fran." said CdM Coach Da\(: Hef-
fern . "that they left K. C. open -and
that's how Fran got a lot of her
assists."
C dM . after outscoring Saddleback
in the first quaner 16-8. upped 1ts lead
at halftime to 43-16 when 11 buned the
Roadrunners in the second quarter.
27-8.
Grace Terrado poured in 14 points.
Monica Walton 12 and Leslie Wood
I 0 for the Roadrunners. 4-9 and 5-13
overall.
Newport Harbor 37, Costa Mesa 34:
The Sailors' win puts them in a lie for
third place with the Mustangs and 1n a
battle for the final olavofT.
Sharon Lyon
Newport Harbor. up b) 35-34 w11h
two s..:cond!> left in the game. got a
hu cket from Barbara Perl) 10 <;cal the
VICtOI).
Nc"port. ahead 17-16 at halftime.
outscored the Mustangs 10-6 in the
third quarter bcforc holding on 1n the
final penod.
Kmten Drage led Harbor "1th I 0
points. while Jonc Nokn added e1gh1
for the winners
'itcphan1e Swanson led Co\ta Mesa
with 14 f]Oints.
University 46, Laguna Beach %5: It
was a battk for the Sea View cellar as
the Trojans (2-11) kept Laguna win-
less (0-13) in league play. Laguna i'i
1-20 o"erall.
Jcan Mao led Uni with 15 points.
eight in the TroJans' 10-point first
quaner.
Karen Weingarten led Laguna with
13 points.
CARLSON'S COLUMN ••.
FromDl
coach return to his former kingdom.
Gaytan found out it's tough to turn
a program 180 degrees 1 n the Sun set
Lca,uc in h1sopcner("Boy. dad I find
out. ·he sa} s). so he must figure the
only way to deal with the Sunset
League i'> lo pla y anotherSun'lct
l,cague tir'll.
* * * f(stanc1a H1gh'sCoast Holiday
Classic basketball tournament.
.schcd uled for Dec. 26. 27. 28 and 30,
now has nine ofthc 16 teams set ,
including lolani High of Hawaii.
Others set are Foothill. Huntan~ton
Beach. Ed1'ion , Irvine. M1ss1on V1eJO.
Laguna H 1llsand Corona del Mar.
Tournament Director Art Perr)
'illYS the balance oft he field w11l com~
from outside of Orange County
* * * It's been one of the be~t years in
memory for Ncwponliarbor High
athlct 11.''i -beginning with football.
eont1nuingtn basketball and inter-
mingled with water polo and cross
country success. amonaothers.
because of the sudden rev1 val of
teachin$Open1ng!> 1n the Newpon-
Mesa District.
And. with a new ph1lo ophy requir-
ing all incoming freshmen to compete
in a minimum of two sports or lose
_ s1xth-penod physical education. cou-
pled with an an11c1pated wc1ght room
of considerable size and fac1hhes.
Blanton 1sall smiles theseda}s.
* * • Bishop Amat H1gh's Lancers ha\'e
found a replacement for Jim Patricio.
who left to coach football at Walnut
High. He's Don Markham. who
brought Colton into the forefront
with the run-run-run gamc. m<:luding
double tight endund a fullback and
tailback soclo'K' to the quarterbad.
\OU had to wonder if there wa'> '>till
someone el!te: that was go1 ng to earl)
the ball.
Markham wa., the ofTen'>l\e co0Td1-
nator at Pierce C "olle~e ln'lt 'leason.
* * * Did anyone notice. ord1d 11 go by
Even on thecoachin~ level things
have h1ta hiJh point with two coaches
-EncTwe11(trackand field) and
you'!Twoofthe IOh1gh 5ehools from
the state ofCahfornia nominated bv
the Department of Education tor ·
na11onal honors baSt'd on the com-
plete look ( academ 1cs. at hlet 1cs. etc.)
wcrcCoronadel Mar and Manna. "
M 1 kc Neece (volleyball) finally
aboard as full-tame teachers.
It's the first such fillin&ofteaching
posts with coaches at Harborin 11
years and P111ica says there 1s a
poss1b1l1ty more 1s in the future.
* * • Estancm H iah football coach Ed
Blanton says he's hopeful of addina
two fullt1me on-cum pus a s1stants
Manna? I thouaht that''> the place
where Dr. Paul Ber1ercamc from.
You know, the former principal who
was r.ulroaded by the Huntington
Beach School District recently.
Take another bow, Dr. Berger, and
you too. Dennis Evans (Corona dcl
Mar).
TUCKE R 'S COLUMN: • • From DI
•The New Jersey Gcncralurc
pay1na Doua f-lut1e$2S, 926 an hour
to playquancrbackfor 18 pme , but
1rthe tJSFLonly la.st n1ncpmt!,
f1utie will make SS I ,8S.lan hour
bcfnretuc1
•Tht mnyorof R1ver~1dc. a well-
mcan1na type, '3) ~he would ltke to
have the Ra1dt'r1htabhsh tra1n1n1
headquaner .. an h1' town but h111oncr
ihould be ver) curcful not to 11\lt' J\I
Da'-'1Slhc c1 t) hall. Do"' ~ill t11kc
the ma)or·,. 'ih1rt w1thou1 rcmovina h1~coat 4\
•If yoo think you don't undcr•otand
Indiana Coacn Bobby Kn1&hl. > ou
can w mpathlLC"{tlh hill plo)cn.
• t'he L \ltppcl'1 1n "'11orcd
undc~ear.
Cmue A ~n of~ondcrfair
Thc) thrn"' the haiketball into the
air
\\ hl'rc 11 lanJ mo'lt lolk~don't
rnrc
I
f l~ (
Deltr ..... ,........, ....... u,111
Fountain Valley HlCh Coach John Roealea (above) and
Edi80n ··Terry Lorentzen will be bu•y thla weekend roottna
on their team• at the CIF 4 -A wre•tflng final• at Fountain
Valley.
It '_s the saine old ri\talry
Edison may have fo rfeited its victories ..
but the Chargers figure to battle Barons
By ROGER CAR~ON
Of IN Deity l'tlol It•"
fhcrc\ a "hole new ball game in
the Suno;et League -1n fact. \C\ cral
new ball game'
That'<; the 4'1tua11on following
Tuesda> 's league dec1s1on which
knocks Ed1~on High into an 0-1'.S
s11uat1on JU'it when 11 appeared the)
and Fountain Valler would be !.quar-
ing ofT for tht.• nght w go a' tht.·
kague's No ~ reprcscntall'l' in th~
upcoming basketball pla)ufk
It's not 5-l Ed1M)n aga1n'>t 5-3
Fountain Valle) wn1ght. 11''> ti-2
Fountain allev against "inks\
Ed15on.
"We're trra11ng thl''l' two game'>
Wednc'>da} (Fountain Valley I an<..I
Fnda) (at Manna) as our pla)om ...
said a deci dedly unhapp) Edison
Coach Jon Borchen Tucsda) n1gh1.
··And I hope we can make soml'
people real unhapp). As far a' I'm
concerned our I.ids have ma<..lt.• a
hcllu\a effort this )Car. And "hen I
send 1n m\ 1nformat1on sheet bclort.·
nt>\ t sea'>on I'm going to write 15-8 l>n
II ...
Thl' < hargers. 13-8 O\ era II Ix· fore
fi\t.· forlc11\ t\l.IStcd II to 8-13. l'3n
finish 15-X on the floor. but onh
10-13 1n the record book. ·
Baron'i ( oach Oa'c Brown '>3\'>
little has hapP.Cned to change an\-
th1ng 1n term\ of tonight's gamt.'.
which begin'> at 7".~0.
"It'\ s11ll a \Cf) h1g game." S3)'
Brown "The Ed1son-Founta1n Val -
le\ n'alr. still e'1~ts 1n ba.,kctball and
I ccna1nl) don't want to lo~ to th~m
l w1ce 1 n one \-Car Thc) ·re going to he
a million miles up 1n th~ air ..
Rt.•gardle'>'> of the outcome how-
en·r. rounta1n Valle} has a vi rtual
locli. o n No. 2 and that means the
Baron'> won't be sent to the home ofa
league champion 1n the first round of
thl' pla)Otf..
"Number tw o means no Mater Dc1
or Long Beach Pol) 1n the first
round." o;ays Rrown.
That duhious honor may go to No.
l from the Sunset League -whom-
l'\ a get'i the honor
Aaron< ocnl·n led Ed1!1on's 67-61
lim-round '1ctOI) O\er Ocean View
"1th a 2'>-point effort. but he won't be
in the lineup tonight bccau..c he "as
the inehg1blc pla)er according to
\un\et l.A:ague res1denC\ require-ments -,
"I a\l tln1l' thq JU'lt pla\ed a fine.
tim· g.ime" c,a~~ Brown, "and h11
,1hou1 fl 7 ix·rccnt of their 'lhots "
I ounia1n Valley·~ game ha'i been
hclpc<..1 hy the apparent rcco,er) of
guJrd \1mon fhomas. "ho got 10
m1nutl'' of pla\ 1ng time 1n lao;t Fnda}'
dftt.·r rn1'1\ln1t lt'e icamt''i with a knee
1n1un / I 11n1gh1'" gaml''>
SUNSET LEAGUE
Foun1,,,n Va llf ¥ 6·71 a• EO'W<' 10·81
O<u r V fW <t ·OI et Htn 8eeCll 14 ..
Ma""" l S1 •• \l\lf\•,.,.,1n\ler tl SJ
SEA YIEW LEAGUE
Saoo~Daeil (7·SI a l CdM 19 ll
CO\ la Mt\a (4·8) at Npl Her DO' () 1 I)
E ''•nc1e ! 10-?I et WOOdbrtdQt 17 10)
Univt'"'"' r 1 Ill al Laoun• Btecn 14 81
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
i'¥1nt 0 IOl al Min ion VM110 19 11
~•" C1tmtnlf (3·7) el El Toro IS S
L a11una H•ll\ <•·61 et Dan• Hill\ 11 l
ANGELUS LEAGUE
B \"OP Amat I I 71 al Male, 0. ,, O•
~f'Y•'t • • a t 8 1\l'IOP Mont~v 11 11
St Paul 14 41 al Plu\ X •·11
~,... ,.._.., ...............
Fountain Valley'• Brent 11.artln (left) and llllte Borner
CrtahtJ will try to 8e&l off Edi.eon tonlCbt. •• tbey did acam.t Carl Champion and Bu.ntiJ1Cton Beach.
• -
Monarchs remain
atop the Big Five
FORFEITS •••
FromDl
up berth and mathematically beet<
In the championship race. Edison la
0-8.
Orea Wblteley
Unrs Whiteley
earns honor
Un1"er~1ty Haa,h''i Circa \\hitch
ba be-en naml'd to the 1984 Kinne\
11-m('rlean Cross C ounll')' .. ond
team. -
Wh1tcl>. t 7. finished fourth 1n tht'
~anney Wt1tern RC&1onal on~ I
ofla\t year and then took c1ahth plale
IJllm\l a licld of me of the nation'\
fin~t h1ah hool runner t th('
Ktnne\' ~at1onal amrmO\hl~ in
n Otqo on Ott
Ocean View still
in second spot:
Sailors a re s ixth
~lalt'r lk1 .inJ O\.t"Jll \ ll''' h1j1.h'
rt.·nu11nt•d t -~in thd II Bcgf 1H·hl1''
hJ'ili.l•th.111 r.1nl.tng'I rdr.1',·d 1 Ut'\·
J,J\
ihl' \1110.11\h' ~1.11 li.rr1 .1 rirrn
l!flP un till' '" I \pol wh1k tht• ~·Jh3\\ I.' '"11h .1 11.1 1 rru•rd ,1.1,nl
ahl·.1d ot ''' 1 'it \n1h1•n' f 1t11lltJ1n
\Jll~\ 1' r.inl.t•d n1n1h "11h ,1 I l.I\
1et.ord g111ng into 111n1~h1 '~.1nh' ''1th
ld1'M
'l'" r11n l1Jrl~11 '"'h .1 1 •> ' 1t.·,·11rd. 1-. \l\th 111 th1 I \ 1.1n li.11111'
"h1k 'i1·a \ ll'" l 1·agut· 111.111· I 'tan
na at 2.:!·' I' in tlw 1:1~hth 'P•ll
CIF BIG FIVE ... , Sdloel, ... _...
I Me••• De A1111t u•
1 Octt" Vlt'• S"""'' l St Al'•"O"" C•m•"O Qu
4 lO'IQ 8NCll Poi" MOO'• \ St lltr"41rO Cam•"<> Ru
I• •I S.rre (•"",.., Rt•'
1 (rt\P• O.• Rev
I ComlltO" MOO'P
• Fou111., VI,,.¥ \un\••
10 P '" )( A"9~
CIF •·A
I C.••noeot Pecioc
1 S•"'" ~0"••• Bo l l ¥ 'W• O<l .,.,,, (;ac.r • V• • .,,
' 0 · ., "II ·•I ~" (,•I>' fl V•' ••
\ M o<>n V•t <J ~ ,111 ( o•'' 6 N• .,, ~••DO< ~ \ ...
I B...-C."•"...i • r,,.,.. • v ...
t MUlr P•< I<
10 ) W NV'I" lw'I •
C9' l•A I~. I••-n .. 1 MM W••t(ln ~·ftrt
) Mor,,>f'tMM ,,.,,,..,
• t r.a Ot•ll<I• Or•,... S E• Oo,.oo Flll'o-rt
• t11r1>aftll 'eottuM
7 N011e1" 11err • I'"""• Hen~•
• 1(1tttM "'"°"'' 10 Ktnt-H¥ rm>or•
"' )·A I \1rtte C re F•Ol'l<tf
1 C.CWlllO. l.o\ lteclrfl
) SotJt" lte•I I ltlc H
' """' ..... Slfttl ,. ••••t I« •11"'9'\olll AIOClll'U\
r
Aecwd
11 0 19 )
IS S
IS 1
14 I
11 s
IS 4
12 •
I) • ...
21 0
11 ' 111
17 ' '°' 19 , .. ,
11 )
It ~
.. l
" ) 11 ' I>·• 10.
It l 17 ,
II 4 ....
17 •
" ' '°, II J :e 1 11 •
ll·l
6 &e erm•ne Jtlle<W<' Senta F •
I 8•""•no, S..,,tull
I !>en•e Mena ~,,..,,.,
t Vo<IO-Valley ,..,, Anc!<Ht
10 Ca.on »11 AtlClrN\
Cl' l·A
I C1111ow•c• Pree
2 MO/'llCle tr Pfto AIPl>e
) v'llh1ll1er ( l>rl\!len ()l .. mP•(
• \trra!IO, Ot A.nre
~ F a1111 8eot1\f Olllon1c
6 (ro\VC>eOI O..o!Hc
I l A 81Pl1'1, Alllfle
I Aou1ne1 0. Anre
9 8 1\"® Union, ~I lrwo 1 LQ 1
10 Tw~11tvnine P•lm•, De Ania
C.I' kt'9ll kMeb
1 fem• CNl•tlen (\,'I ~,,_
1 HHC>ef'•t Cllrl•t.e11, CIV1\llen
l Nftdlft. Fr" Lena
' He<lllile Academy ~ C,rect (IYo\119.11. T" Countv
• W~nt C1V111i.n. CnrtS1ten
1 TemPltlton, Trl·COUlllY
I L•nhtld Ctw~llatl (l\rlt1le11
9 8tt Air F'fto. Wnl\lot
10 Go«Mnwn1 Cl'lfl•ll•n E ~P''"
GtltU CIP 4-A
I Comolon "'-'•
1 lluene.CNl-l Mu•r PKJflc
4 Cut¥tf' (ltv, OcN ll
S Lvnwooel Sen Gebr,.. Vt llew • ,,.,.,., Oei """""
1 Lone llMCtt Pol\I """°'• I G.l'tr Sell G..,_itl Velln
t Fountein Ve'ln ~
10 0cNn View Sul\MI
OttlLS Cll' l•A
I 11 r M ·Ol•llCUI Of •"91
1 P•lmclelt, GOlcltfl
3 Foot!llll Cefll\il'v
4 Rl'ltnlOt Potv (llru\ B .. t
S S.11 G..,_i.< FootlllM
• WOQ«HI~ ~ Vi.w 1 E\C>ef'allH £-.re a Loera Emoirt
9 J iN l\IOrlll. l•Y
10 LCIU'\V ... ~ F~"•"CIO Veith
ll·J
ll ·l
17 s
ll •
17 s
10 2
lt I
II·)
19 I
l··}
.. 9 ••• ...
13·• ll·S
17·1
IS·7
14·S U·• IS )
17 ..
l•·l
.. "\ IS·•
v .. ' 11 ·0
" 0 19 I
It I
11 I
7l·7
11-l
IS 6 " . , ...
17 •
2l 0 10,
73 I ,. 1
II I
10 )
II ' ,. \
10, 17·•
Wheelwright
decides on Utah
fdr\00 H11h \en1or dett'nmt h:lcll.
Fnc-Whttlwnght ~1J f uc"11)' he'll "''"a n.auonal l<'tterof 1n1tnt toda\ to
attend tht t ni"r'11t) of lltah on a ft~)th.111 holar\h1p
\.\ hc:el"naht. \On of f( rmcr pro
tamhall \tar fmac Whttl"n&ht. "'' an \II-< If ~IC\ tllln u a 1otn1or.
,._
The rub. according to Borchett,
II that the district and his own
principal, Jack Kennedy, were tufty
aware of It as early as Jan. 20, but
Borchert was not appraised of the
situation until last ~k
"Chart~s Hess (the dlstrlct'a
assistant superintendent In charge
of athletics) knew he was going to
be ln911Qible and told Jaci( (K.,-
nedy) of It. but also told Jack he
couldn't tell me about It untll It wm
completely Investigated They
were af,ald ol a lawsuit hke whe1
happened in the Jett Washington
matter "
Washington. a football star 8rtd
transfer from Huntington Beed'I,
establlshed residence In the
Edison area. then moved back to
hit previous home and continued
to at1end Edison. causing a furor,
~Ineligibility and • ~I
lawsult
The league establlehed ,__
rules lor 8UCh a tlruatlon 8rtd
Coenen It the flr8t to bec:CIM
lnvolVed.
Thu• third ~ and a ber1ft In
the CIF Big Five OMtk>n P'ayofa ..
~ In the air wtth Hun~t
Buch, Merine ancfWatmWi1•• In
the hunt wtth two aamee Wt
~ conltdef at.O., wa ,..... to
tend Edt9on to tN pta.;°"9,........
lela of tM ~d. • .__._,
done in other cJrwmtt._ Md
otheteeegu..
Tl'\19 ls &«ch«1'• MCOf'Mt ,.., •
Edttoli aft• seven~• ....
mfnat• H'Qh't coectt, Md
eurrentt.-mw• 1S-:IO'telll~
they'rel-13)
Hll 1914 lMm WU 1t-:5 Md
urMd I pt•yotf Wth.
,,.__, .-----~ _.....___ -~·~ ----------
IM • OrMQe Cont D~lLY PILOT/Wednesday. February 130 19~
. .
Rookie sparks Wates All-Stars .to win .
1tif lttauc i l'I more than a dttade, had plenty of
help. He did that, 1n Style hosts pressured for the 1y1na goal and nearly
101 it W1th 26 se ond ten. But Gretzky's
backhander toward an empty net hit
Lindbergh. His hncmatct. fellow rookie Kirk Muller.
the No. 2/ick overall last summer by New
Jcl"5C)', an 33-year-old Anders Hcdbcra. the
CA1..0ARY0 AJbtru ~t~ed~ Campbell oldest All-Star. combined with Lemieux to Coo.&ettncehadlbecs&a · . ln-W&y&K--~fo:..;rm,;:. the most effective forward uniL And
Gretzky and his sidekick from onton. A e cnseman Y urQuc cu tM Bomm
shootout in the National Hockey Lcaiue AU· Bruins set an All-Star Game record with four
With the pme tied 2-2 mtdwa)' throuah 1he
second ~od. Lcmieux's ~rfect pass found
Hedbera in 1he lot and Hcdbcra 's backhander
beac aoahe Grant Fuhrat 13:46. Four minutes
huer. Bourque and Muller teamed with
Lemieux. on a pretty three-way passing play
and Lcnncux beat-f'uh1 fl om t61ttt.
"I just threw it at the net." said Orcllky.
.. He made a hell of a save. He jusc ic>t the pad
on it."
For Lindbc who surrendered two 1oals
-8$ I I CS Starter Om fTISSO o(
Buffalo -but stopped 11 shots, It was a turnabout from his 1983 >..II-Star appearance,
when he gave up seven goals in a half-pme.
including four to Gretzky.
Sw pmc would have fit thdr style perfectly. assists.
But they foriot to count on a new ''h's ca1icr to play in an All·Star OAme
shar(>shootcr. a kjd by the name of Mario becauk nobody hits and you can control 1bc
One minute afler Greti.ky pulled the
Campbcl1s within 4-3 with a shon wnst shotat
I 0:09 of the final session. Lemie ux C'ollectcd
his second aoal.
Lcm.eux. puck more:· said Lemieux. the top rookie Ltmieux camed mo t valuable player scorer this season with 60 points .... That's my "l took 1hc puck at the red line from
r.Jymond and he Weflt 10 the net and I juSI cut
in," said Lemieux, who made his spectacular
move on the play sound routine. "I didn't
even look at the net and it went in."
"Thal was embarrassina." aid Lindbef'lh.
"l got bombed. But this was a different game,
a more normal game.•· honors Tuesday niaht as he scored twice and s1rcn11h.
set up another goal in leadinJ the Prince of "l didn'texpccttobe hereatall.Thereareso
Wales Conference to a 6-4 victory ovtr the many good players in our division. But when l
Clarence Campbell Conference. Lemieux. the was named to the team, I said I would come ·
top pick in the I 984 draft by the Pittsburgh and do my best and hope I could show I Pcnauios and 1he most touted rooluc to enter belonJtcd."
The Campbclls closed to S-4 when Win-nipeg's Randy ('arlyle beat goalie Pelle
Lindbergh of Philadelphia w11h 2:51 to JlO. The
Gretzky 1hought it was more hkc a practice
game.
"It was JUSt hkc a scrimma'e und they
controlled it.'' said the NII Ls perennial
scoring king.
NBA
WEST•RN CONf'•R•NC• l"eclfk DM1'M
W L l"ct. GB LAL.allen 36 16 69?
Pnoenl• 2S 26 .•90 10°,,
F'orlland 23 n 4St 12...., S.111te n 30 .423 14
LA CJiHel"\ 20 31 .392 )Sii)
OOl<len Stile 11 39 220 24
Olf!ver
Mldwe•t DMllen
32 20 615 Hou11on 2' 21 ..seo 2 OellH 71 23 ~9 l ''> Se n Antonio 26 2S SIO s·, Ulell 24 77 471 , )
KanlH Cllv ,. ,. .320 IS
EASTIRN CONP:•RINCE'
A~ DMllen
Bo"on 41 10 .I04 Phli.c1e1on1e 40 10 800 WHt11no1on 21 25 521 ..
New JerMv 24 27 471 11 New Yorlt " 33 3SJ 2l
c ..... ~
Mltweullff JS 17 613 O.trolt 30 10 600 4
Chlce1>0 25 2S 500 9
A1i.n1e 21 30 411 tJ ...
Clevelel\CI " l4 J20 •• lncllana 16 JS JI• 11 '>
Tuetdev's ~-LA l.allen 111, LA a.oers 1 10
Detlti IJI, Cirielell<I 112
f>nll•clell>hle 124, tt>dleoe 116
Chlcaoo 139, Detroit 176 (011
Mllweull" 111, New Jer..v 103
Houston 126, PllMn!x 114
Sen Antonio 127, l(en1H Cltv 109
Denver IJl, Atlente 107
F'orlleno 111, Boston 103
Utell 122, OOIC*I Slele 110
Steffie 109, WHhlnoton 94
T~sG-Golden Stele at LA Olpper1
Clevetall<I at ,...w Jersev
New York •I Pnlla<111pt1le
Delles at Detroit
Allanl• al Ul•h
TIMlrMlev'S Gamft
Mllw•ukH •t Indian• HOUiton ., New York
Pnoenl• •I S.n Anton•o
Denver at Kanw1 Cflv
e o11on •• S.alfle
Lakin 111, cnooers 110
LA CLll"l"ERS ( 1101 -C•lct11no1 1-3
1-2 3 M JonnM>n S· 17 2·7 17 OonalOson s-1
•·• 14 Niaon 6-1• 1-7 13, Sm11117·17 3·4 17,
Caoe •·I 2·4 10 enooeman 9· 16 O·O II,
Warrk lr. 2·3 2·2 •. Go<'OOn 6·13 lo. IS.
Murlll'IV 0·1 O·O 0 Whitt 1-1 0 1 2 To1a11
44·99 11-2S 110
LA LA1<•1u (121) -lhmo11 '1·1 O·O 4,
Wortnv 6-t 1 ·2 ll, AbOUl· J•llC>a• 10-14 2·S
22. E JonnM>fl 9· 12 S·S lJ Seo•• 10-19 4-4
2S. COOlllr 4·9 O·O I MCGft 4· 10 1-2 9,
Kul>CNI" I 10 O·O 2, McAOOO 1· 14 1-1 15,
Lester 0 2 O·O 0 Tol•ll Sl· 106 14· 19 121
Score bY Quenen
LA (loppers 19 27 JI J)-110
LA L•"•" 39 36 1• 220121
TnrH·POinl goall-Scolt Fouled out-
Nont RtoounO\-L A CllPPer1 60
IOon•IOlon 12), L A LaUr\ SI (McAOOO I )
AUISll-t. A CllPC>er\ 11 !Nixon 10),
L.A Lakerl 31 CE.Johnson 12) Tolal
toull-L A.Cllppen 18, LA La"en 16.
Tecnnlul•-L.A.CllPC>ef'l 111eoa1 dt ttnse.
Alltndanct 16, 115
COLLEGE
SoC•I Colle09 IS, 'Pt. Lom• 61
(NAIA Dlslricf Ill)
l"T. LOMA (61) -efl\CO l. K1more11 I,
Ceraoonna 4, H•vwero 74, La mPhler 4.
Bruce 1, Scl'IOll 11 Total' 26 9-14 61
SOUTHERN CALIFOttNIA COLLEGE
(15) -Wero 14 McAlllller 17 Ournam IJ,
e ruct I . Anotnon 10, Ceroa1•I 7 Paot I,
Avllel 2 earo11ev 14 T.oos 4 Total\ 31
23·21 I S
Half11,... Soull\ern Cehfornoa Cofleoe
'3·31
To1a1 foufl Pt Loma 20 Sou11ierr1
C•l1lorn1a Colltot 18 Tect1n1ca1 foul Bruce
IPL
MAIA 01&"1d Ill
SOUTHERN DIVISION c.,,..,._.
WL
S.OCar CoHtQt 1 1
Pl Loma 6 3
Cal BaohSI 4 S
Azuui Pacific 3 S
NOltTH•RN DIVISION
Westmont 7 I
Blola 6 7
Freino·Peclfk 3 6
LA BaPlllf .._ 1 6
Cat Lvtneran I 6
Over•• WL
21 •
20 1
" 1J 1 23
19 4
2'1 J • 16
13 17 s 21
TU.MMY'S kares
Sovlharn CalllOf'nla Colleot SS, Pt Loma
61
Biol• 10, Wl\tmonl 6S
Cal e•Pll&t 13. Fresno PacilJC 67
Aauw F>•cllk 66. UC Sen 01eoo 6S <non·
confarancal
PCAA c~en<.
WL
Nf'raOe LH Vt08\ 11 I
Fresno Sl•tt 10 1
C•I State FullertO!I 9 4
UC S.nla Baro.re I S
UC Irvine 4 1
Utan St•tt 6 6
S.1t Jo" Start 6 1
P•c1toc l 10
New Me .. co Sl•lt J 9
Lono e .. c11 Stele I 11
Tllftda r 1 Sc""
OveuA
W L
II l
IS 6 IJ q
JI 10
11 13
lj 8
II 11
1 IS
6 IS
3 18
San O~ St•te IN L0"9 8ucP"o S1are 69
T .......... s G•rM
UC Sent• Baroare •' San Jo" Stale
TIMlrldaV'l Ga met
Cal Sleta Fut~ton •• Uten St••~
P•c111c e1 L0119 eeec11 St•te
Frel no St••• •• Ntw Ma.ICO Stele
Salllrdlr1 OarMt
NevaOa·Let VtOH at UC Irvin• lnoonl
Fretno Stat• •' Lono Be&cll Sr•t~ Pacific al New M8lllCO Slal8
UC Santi eeroara 1t Ulah Sl•lt
I
c ..... "., ..
WHT
SoC•I COl1191 IS, Pl Lome 61
Arine ftac'llk U, UC S.n DllilO U
Cal Be1>flt1 13, FreitlO Pecllk 62 e.oi. 70. wei1mon1 s.
San 01900 SI u . Lono e .. c11 $1 6•
S..ttle 74. S.allle Pecifl( 11
ltOCf(llS
1 Cototedo 41, Denver 64
•AST St ..IOM s 6' COlull'\Ole 4' ~onc.cvw '1 ,.,ovfdeftca 14
llotton Coll 10 I, !.1111'1 Ha• 13
Botton u '4. New HemoiMt \I
F8irllflcl t l At!'nv U (Of)
,,,,~ .. $1 Peter's 41
ION IO HOIY Crou SI
LA s.lt '5 "'-Ma"-" .. Rlchrnotl4 '4. LOYOia , Md S7 s..na 14. ColNfe i4 IOUTN
ClleOel .... VMI .. (oll
M<N .... SI 17, SW Lou.sl.w141 t6
IWDWllT
LOVOle '" 1', Oel"elil 11 M •ml OlllO 10 TOla<lo ..
~ Ni·•t0o.wl •2 Ken.et U
HIGH SCHOOL IOYS
H.,-ltaee 41, HewHff C:tlr~itlan »
IAcedemY L.Neu/I
HEIUTAGE CHRISTIAN 1411 -Carr I, Donn 10. Graoau ?l. P•o• 14, Tel O
Torell It 10-14 41
NEWP'OaT CHRISTIAN (U ) -Moroan
IJ, JOhn"°" 10, Heroart 1, Conn 2. AOec111
1 Tol•ts 1l 7· 11 l3
Sc .... by Oll•rten
Herotaoe Cnr·1,11a11 10 11 16 11-41
Newl>Ofl Chrlsllen 4 4 14 11-33
Total toull Her11eot Chrll li•n 14, Naw
l>Orl Chrlllle n >• Fouled out MOf'oen INCi
T echnlcels. Htrltaoe oanc11
H1rbor c&rlitlan 49, vov1een 46
IE•or•u L"tueJ HAaBOtt CHRISTIAN (4'1 -Jostllh II.
Parker 12, T 11C>Ma1 a. eecir. 3, Jennlr191 I
To1a11 19 11 ·24 49
VOYAGEIU (46) -Sulh«lln 10, MllW
33 Hanooi 1. · Jonel 7. Et>v 0. Tolali 17
14· 19 46
k .... bY Qll•"9n
Harbor Cnrllll•n I 11 13 16'-49
Vova1>tfi t6 11 14 4-44
Tot•I tour, Harbor Chrtsll•n 11. Vov-
aoers 16 Fouled °"' Hanool ,(VI
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Corona de! ~' 5', S.ddleback 47
(S.. View LN9Utl
CORONA DEL MAR !Stl -Wlllaro 6.
Wvnn 18, Jont\ 21 Smlrl 10. OrMn 4
Tola!\ 76 )·6 59
SAOOLEllACI< (47) -Terr•OO 14
Wallon 11 WooO to. weoo '1. CarrlllO 4,
COllttl I Sancllaz 2 Dtma11 Toter, 19 9 14
41
Score DY Ovenen
Coron• de4 Mliir 16 27 10 6-59
SeOdlet>aell I I I 23-47
Total iO<Jts Corono Oil M41r 11, S.OOle·
back 9.
Woodbrldoe 59, Eshlncla 23
(S.. View Laa_.)
WOOOUIOGE (St) -tnoraham •••
L von II, Daniell s. Kenv Causey 9. Kerri
C•usev •. Wll$0n 6, Ono 0, Zllko 1, Medtr
0, Powell 0 Tofdl•; 73 ll·JS S9
ESTANCIA (21) -Eooarly o. Foreman 2. HHli"9\ 6. Jaeger I. Fero. o. NHOV 2.
Newoarn 2, Rindone 10, Self O Total\ 7 7·21
23
Sc-Qy Oll•rten
WOOdt>ridQt 8 11 19 11-59
E ••anc•a 2 10 6 S-r.l
Tolal IOul\ WooObrlooa 71, Eslancla 27
Fou•eo Oul Kerri Ca uwv (W) Wllion (WI,
Eooertv IE I Sell !El TKhn>eall WOOd·
onooe Coac11 Ban11'
universltv 46, L•vuna e.1ctt l5
(S.8 View LH9Ut)
LAGUNA BEACH 12$1 -Powell I
Lane 1 Scnroc1< 0 CraOOt 4 We1noar11n
IJ Tota" 9 7·20 1S
UNIVERSITY ('4) -Mo 1 M4o IS
Stewart 7 MUI.,-4 .C•mPOl 4 e lll>v J
Huano 1. Lacanot n•a 9 TOl81\ 10 6·10 46
Sc11n bv Ollanen
Laouna Buell 10 4 1 4-75
Un1ver\1tv 10 10 12 14-4'
Total toul\ Laouna Btaefl 12. Unlversitv
16 Foule<I Oul Stewert IU)
Hewporf Harbor 37, Costa M4t._ 34
(S.. View LHIUI)
HEWPOftT HARBOR (37) -Kem111r 6
Oraot 10. Nolan e. Shriner 1. Ptrrv 6.
llMru\ 0 Tolall 16 S· 11 37
COSTA MESA 1341 -Swanson 14,
Pa1,...r 1, McKll'loan 2. J EdmvnOl J, S
EomuM' 2. Cowltv 6 To1e1,· 16 1-13 34
Scert bv Qll•r'ten Ntwoort Hart>or 6 11 10 ll>-37
Co,•a Mt\a 10 6 6 11-34
To1a1 loul\ NewPOrl Hert>or 14. Co"•
MtH 14 Fou1e<1 out Draue (NH)
Fountain Valev SI, Edl'on 40
(Sumef Lae1111el
FOUNTAIN VALLEY (Sil -Handlev 2.
Wahn a Cooto. 20, Clower I Gotlarow1kl 4,
Meven 2. Lawler 14 Totel\ ?l 12· II SI
EDISON (40) -Henneuav 14 Oot>urn
2 fllofh•noer • WU\on I, Tv• 6 Au<kl 10,
~erman 3 Totals 11 4-1 40
S<0re by Q\11,.,.,,
Founteon Velie¥ 10 14 16 It-SI
EO•lon I 10 1 IS-40
Tota toull Fountain Vellev 6 E01$0n t4
Ocean View 6', Huntln9'on 8Nch S9
(Sunwt LH-)
OCEAN VIEW ('9) -Vl&Cl'IOI 10
C't1om•cz 70 So,...k 11 Ooutv S Zanelh S
Straognl 2 Total\ '19 11 1• 69
HUNTINGTON BEACH (St l -Murrttv
14, Pemper 16, Hotad•v 8 Vallt1 4, Lvno ~
Hartman 2. Arm\lrOf19 1 Tolal\ 76 1 I 1 S9
Seer• bv Qllaner'
Oct11n View IJ 11 17 71-69
Hunl!noton BHCI\ 10 9 18 1'-S9
Total tou1, Oceen V1pw 13. Hun11no1on
Beach 13
Marina 62, Wtstmlnuer 47
I Sunlit Laa we I
MARINA <U I -t<1rklJ.!! 10 ~m1111 2 ~ .. oei.no 9, Cllarroon 17, Kui\tl'r 14 Dvran
1 Brtw1ter 8 Tot81\ 2S 11·73 67
WESTMINSTER (47) -Lt 16 All•lll 6
Ba1H s. Kearns S e1ttao1111 3 Be11 11
Tol•I\ 11 S 11 47
kore t>y Ou•r1en
Ma•"• IS 11 11 17 67
Wtl''"•"\ttr IS 8 11 12 47
Tot•I loutl Mat1na 14 We1tm1n.t•r 20
f .,., •O out Alo.I .. IWI
~ter o.I 6J, St. P1ul 39
(A"991UI LH-1
MATER OEf !U ) -Wagr'4r 7 Mar~
Ge .,...,. 18 Manf~e 11 wooa 7 Ger< C,a1ncv
• E"t•me n 7 Mour>ee 1, Formenec~ ]
Law••n<t 3 Doenl S Totalt 2• 1S·29 6J
ST PAUL l lt) -Aouller 4 K!ftano \
F o•t1 ) Tourvlllt 11, Turroe1t• • Total' 14 11 26 )9
S<ert bY OUerten
.va•e• o... II n 1 1...-..J
SI Pauo I 7 4 1(>-J9
TOl•I foul\ Mater 0.. 17 St PltVI 17
f f>,;ltd rn1t Fiorei ISP! Tur,.ette ISPl
Harbor Christian 36, Vov1eer~ 2J
!Easir•n LH-1
HARBOit CHRISTIAN (>61 -Sm1tn ,,
Ron IJ P•r"•r 19, LOOJ1n 7 e.i.er O
Total\ 16 4 e 3'
VOYAGEIU (U I \ulhtrlln 1. Folttr
10 Tavtor 2 Walker 4 Aco"• 2 Total\ 9
~ 10 73
S< .... ltV Oii_,
H1rt>o1 Cnr11Han 1 11 4 ll-l6
VllvAc>•ri I 1 4 4-23
Total touts H•rbor cnr1\11e11 11, vov
eoen 10
SunMt l.HVU•
L.N.,.
WL
Ocean V••w I 1
"~'·" v...... • 1 EO•ton ~ 4
Mern• 3 6
HunhftflOfl llHcn 7 1
Wtllm1nil9' I t
~
WL
11 s
17 •
1) 10
' 14
' 14 1 16
TWM1r1 k-
Matlf'tll '7 Weil"'lnsler 41
'OV11'••n V111tv SI. Id<~ 40
OcH" vi.w "· "ul!0"9tOll hecll S• TIMlrMIV't G-(1dtl
INl\fm.n\lft 11 Oc~ V .....
l dltO!I •• Me nna Hunl!1'9ton Bl'aCll 81 Fovl't81n V f!W
LM Alamitos
TUE.SOAY'S RESULTS
( I tttl af '1 ·nltfll ham.is mtettM)
FIRST RAC£. 0... m11e pace
T1ma1v Armt>ro IKuet>ferl 6 IO J 40 2 40
Everton Or.am IAnoenonl 3.00 2.20
Prince Dollar !Croohanl 2.60
.t.~o r•cea: Monev cnenoer, D V Ma·
lorllv, Mounr•in Bvro Im lmpreuao,
Touch• Power
Time: 2-01
U EXACT A 15·2> oe10 \7120
SECOND RACE. One milt Ptct
Bullouf Loltlooo$ ILonool 19 40 8 60 6 20 •
COi Towner (V1lland1no11aml 17 20 10 60
LauOh .t. Dev I Kuebler) J 20
Also raced: Belllln w11c11, Attirmaflvetv
MIU ROO.O ~Ive, BlrOltl Brl<la, Fair
Wind, Car POOi
Time· 2-01 4/ s
ll l!XACTA 13·11 oa1C1 '74S 10
THlltO ltACE. Ont mile Pact
Scotch Brlollt (Malerl 410 120 280
Lovaat>lt R00\191 I 60 4 00
Welcome J•clt IAuolnl 180
.a.1so rac,a. Vanoer LOf'ne, Traina< erae
Armoro Fiila, Hahvlaw TuSe, Deft Henover
Time ?-01' 31S
'3 EXACTA 17·21 Pe10 '38 70
P:OURTH RACE. One milt rrot
Berrleo Couniv (Parkef'l S 20 • 10 3 20
Pev CHh II· uO) 11 00 s 60
Final ClllP (Oeiomerl 210
Atio raceo SParkhno A•m Merci
BHUCOUP, N~ Ster. Prouo Chip Cnuck
E'I Mar
l'll"TH RACE. Ont mite pace.
Rokt>v (Kuat>lerl 4 40 3 20 140
Ba1ooe erMH IAcaermenl '180 7 40
Don Reo•• IPlerctl 300
Also racao. MHI• e1u 1e, Wllflt Llon1-
nlno. HHd of Slate, Trts Trou, Btniwood
Ken
Time 2-01 3/S
Sl EXACT A \6-31 Daid \IS 00
SIXTH RACE. One mile Pace
Meone Biro I Avt>inl 4 20 4 00
Anon Gale IHurlt>ull 4 00
eallo.el CaH (Crawford)
2 60
210
280
Also rec.a Brian AC. Flr\t
WHO Ano Crezv Ouv. Douoie
Levlfv Gvp1v P•triarch
Outcut,
Slr.1p11er
Ttme 2.01 415
Sl EXACT A II 21 Pa•d SJ9 60
SEVENTH •ACE. Ont mole Pace
Dune LaOv IRalCllfOf'Ol 17 70 7 60 ) 40
T1f!ker Tine (Parker I J IO 3 4'l
Metro• IO'Owvtr I 1 80
AtlO ractO GoO•I Oesoon Mn Hvm•t JitDO. 0 V Siu v T._,u1lamock1r191>1ro
Lt vlfV Se>r1no. eetle Cllalull
Tlme 20'1 4 S
Sl EXACTA 11·71 118i0 '16 IO
EIGHTH RACE. Ont mite pare
T 1merons snaoow (Aon I " 60 8 70 4 00
Sl>Or" Pal•c• 1P1eno1 10 60 S 00
Bol\nol IOtlomerl 3 60
Al\O receo Sunlt!I eucn Accom1>11ce,
Aedt\1tin, Van"111no Act, Suooen Move,
t11c1c C
Time 100 415
U EXACTA 12·31 Pe1d Sl>a 10
NINTH RACE. One more pace
Wnlle Ve!Vet (Greoorv I 6 80 • 10 3.00
well ~uonao Girl (Lonool 2 90 7 40
Monterev Rocket IAnderwnl 4.40
Al10 racaO; Melcvon Hotloay, Geometric,
LHP YH r. et1He Jollt, eve eve SCOllV
Time· 2:01
Sl DACTA (6-21 pa10 \20 10.
n l"tCf< SIX 11-6-1·1·7·61 Peoo S~3.IO
Wlfll SS° Winning tlckel\ (five llOfltl)
Cerrvover POOi S 10, llS S9
TENTH RACE. One nillt lrot
tllude (Parl<tr) 4 60 l 00 2 40
Pt!tv CV•lla n01not1•ml 3 00 2 40
Cllterlvl MOCKe IOe:M>mer) SOO
Also raced Pt1•nlom Don Como Siar.
Nnes Star, Not>le Arne11a
Time 100 3 S
Sl EXACTA (6·41 Da.0 S11 10
• ELEVENTH RACE. One m11e oece
Waoa Hy (OtenJ 61 00 21 40 100
Wilson S1reem !Cllffl 25 00 12 40 RHI Sunny IROHn) 160
A1$0 r•cao Caota1n Je,...,, Fro\tv
U•11oue Mull! 8errv Doctor eanev Deel
eaot, StOf'mv At1ac1<
Time 2 00 JIS
U EXACTA (9-'1) Pa10 SI 74030
Allenoanc. 4,116
NHL
CAMPBELL CONP:EREHCE
SmV1M DMtlon
W L T Ph GP: GA
Eomonton
Cetoerv Wln11ipeg
KIMI
V•ncouvtr
St Louis
ChiCe oo
Minrwtsot•
Detroit
Toron10
•O 10 6 16 213 llS
2• 21 1 6J 256 no
21 23 6 62 246 ?•9
24 22 10 SI 2SO 237
16 33 I •O 1,4 191
Harfll OM.lion
2S 19 10 60 20I 201
H 2t J SJ 2\a 215
16 19 10 41 117 273
16 31 9 o 203 2.SS
13 lS 1 l3 171 237
WALES CONFl!REIKE
Walhlnoton
Phllt0tl4W'lle
NY l~nders
NY R•noen
Plmt>uroh
NewJerwv
~•1tldl DMtlaft
:M 14 •
JI 16 1 ao n l
17 19 9
11 19 s 11 tt ,
AOtnlt DMllen
76 217
69 227
63 ?SJ '3 191
41 IU
•• 113
16.J
170
215 ns m
211
8ufl•lo 21 IS 11 66 . 707 IS?
Montreal 77 tt 10 .,. 214 117
Qveoec 2• ,, 1 ao m 199
Bol!Ofl 2S 2• I ~1 20f 199
Hertford 17 )() 6 40 llO ?41
TueM1r1 Al-Star ~
W•IH 6, Caml>Oell 4
T ...... t"S ~•""1
NO OarM\ \cn.ovlttO
NHL Al.L·STAR GANIE
w.i.s •· Clmpbel 4 <ken by l"en.ch)
W•les COflferance ·1 2 2-.
Ca mpoatl Conference 1 o ,_
"'"' "'"'" t Wale•. Francis (Kerri, 1 40 1 Wein.
Kerr IGoulal, 'Sour-). Ul ) Camobell,
Olonne (()ofOdl'llck, M.cltmll l. 6.33 4
C•mot>ttl, Frycer (IVuVlllnYtltl, C•rl'llel,
I• SS fttNflV-.Mui~ W•le• (lrlOOlnol 10 0
Se<Md !"tried s Walet, ~o tLemi.u•. C~sl.
IJ 4' •Well\, Ltmle\lll (M4A!«, Bour!Kltl.
11 •1 ~,,._ N-TIWlll ,._,...
1 Cam~. Grttrkv IKrUllleln.,.ii11,
1009 I w.in. Lemieux Ulour-), 110f
f C~. Cart\fte !Krll.,.,¥1111), 17'°'
10 Wetet Gtr'!MI' (iovrOuel. "SI (en).
Pltllltv-OIOl\llt, ~ lh0idon9) 6 '6
11\olt Oft ooe1-W11ft 1'· 10 l,_)6 c~ 1-1o·t-1'
Goene-wa'" le•rHso (IJ thOh-11
_..,.., L•ndllel'9'1 < ,.,, \ee.Oftd, 1)•111
Cemotlell. M009 C17•1SJ, F\ll'lr (10' .. MIC·
ones. ll·lSI
lttf« AllCIV Ven Hallemond
Allt'nOlttlCe 16 6ll
San Dleoo
Le1en
Lil VtOH
WICllUe
Kl nllS Cllv
Tacoma
Dalles
Banlmort
cntc.eoo Clevelano
MlnnflOtl
St Louil
PllllO<lfOll
Co.tmos
MISL
Wetlern Olvlllen w L ?7 1
18 12
16 12
13 13
10 19
II 19
10 21
l!Hi.nt DIVISlen
11 1
" 10 16 13
17 14
14 16
II 17
9 11
Tuetc:l8Y'S ket'H
St Loult t Col mo1 1
Tacoma 1. Della' 6
Tonittll'I Gamet
KanH1 Cilv If la1en
San Oieoo •1 ClllC•OO
eaulmore at Mlnllftola
Pitht>uro11 •' St Louts
Bov' &occer
CIP: RANktNGS
4·A
,.ct, GB
7S9
.600 40.,
S71 S'I'>
500 7°/)
345 12
.367 ll1'2 373 13
ISO 6Al J
SS2 51·~
462 • ....
393 10 300 13
I Oxnerd ( 11 0·71 2 Culver Cltv (18·1-1),
l Rolllno Hill\ 116·4·11. 4 D•mien 113-3·11.
S Torrance ( 16·)· 11 6 BllhoP Montoom·
erv 11S·7·2l I Palo1 Vero.. ( 1J·6·2l, 8
Maler 011 117-l · 1) 9 Simi Vallav ( 14-3·3),
10 Soutll Torrance 117·6·21
l-A
1 El11trenra 111-0-01. 2 eurt>ank
(17-1·01, 3 Da na Hill' 111·0·31, 4
L11r.tw00d (14·1-Sl, S eell Garotnl
(IS· 1-41. 6 Ganes11a ( 11-1·1), 1 Mlu lon
Vlt lO I 13-3· 1). 8 Cvpreu (13·1-71, 9 St
JoM e o\Co 117 2·31, 10 San Gaorlel
114+11
2·A
1 L• Salle !19·0·1), 1 Edoewood
( 16·0·0), l Monrovie ( 14·2· 11; 4 erea·
Q11noa 111-1·6). S La Qvln1e 111-1·6), 6
Cettauco (11· 1·01. 1 Cllamlneoe I 12·S·21. 8
E\tanc11 11J·4-1). 9 Kellllel llH II 10
ltlel Va lencia I 10·S·31. Seddlel>acll
I 11·3·21
Gins so<eer
CIP: ltANl<INGS
4-A
I Torraf\Ct IOcH nl. '1 Cleremont
1eaw11nel, l EOl1on ISunHtl, 4 Wttt
TOf'ranct (Bevl S Palol Veroas (e•vl. 6
Alla Loma 1eutllne). 1 Et Toro IS.a
V1e w1. I 8111\00 Mon1oomerv IOcu n). 9
!>outll Torr•nce 1eav1 10 CePl\tra no Vel
ltv ISovtll CoH ll
Wrestllne
HIGH SCHOOL RAHICIHGS
CIP: •·A I Lomooc. 7, Chennel l•landl. 3. Fovn·
1aln Velltv, 4, Newourv Park, S Loera, 6.
EooewooO, 1. El OoraOo, 8 Edison; 9
1nolo, 10 Coacnell• V111ev
Cll' 3·A
I Oo' Pu.l>IOl. 2 Ro1emead, 3 K•Pe>el.
' Caton. S Vlc1or Valltv, 6 Wtll TOfrence, 1 ROltlno Hills, I Et Toro, 9 Ellancla , 10
Leoune Hiit\
(IF l ·A
1 S.nte Fe. 2. Torranc•. 3 J w North,
4 Rowland. S AINlmbra. 6 Wet! CovlNI, 7
Wellarn, I Btoomlnoton, 9 Maonotia , 10
Va lencia
Lipton toumement
l•f own .,.di, f'la.I
MM!' l "Mint! Reuftd Slntl'fl
s111en Edt>ero (Swaoen) o.f •van Leno•
ICztcllOSIOvakle). 6·4, 7·6, Vannie~ Noth
IFrencel Clef S.mmv Olamma lv• (U.S.>.
6·3, 6·4, Tim MaVOlll (U.S.) def Oreo
Holmtt (US.), 6·3, 7·6. w__.. Ouel"terflNI Slntl'fl
M•rlln• N1vratltov• (US.) Oii. 8tftln•
Bunoe (West Oermanv). 6·4, 6·•. Ctlfll
Evert Lrovd CU S I Oil 8arl>are Poller
IU s" 4·6, 6·4, 6· I, ~l•ffl Graf (West
Germ•(IYl Otf. AnOrH Ttmesv•rl (Hun
oervl. 6·2, 6·1
c .....
NI! Leulllane 7, UC frvlne l
Slntl'fl
Treml !NEL) Oaf. Men Son Hino. 6-1,
6 3, 6·J, Jetret (NEL) Clef Acktrmen. 6· 1. 1-• Januon (NEL) def Derr. 7·S. 6·0,
Ce11rome1aoa INELI Clef B•rham, 7-5,
6· 1 Y•lt1 <UCll clef ThomH. 6·4, 6·3, Coll
INELI Otf Amor, 6·3, 7·S
~
Jelle!· Treml (NELi claf M41n Soll Hl"9·
Otrr •-3. 1 6, eer11am ·Ya111 IUCll Oef
T11ornH ·Cestrornaleoa. 3·6. 6·. 6·7,
Jenuon COie (NELi de1 ACllef'm•n
Harn•tlff1, 6·2, 6·7
Clwttt c ..... lrVIM s. Lav-4
Slntl'fl PIH ler ILV) clef lt>erson, 6·2, 6·3,
W•llact ((Cl) de1 Alt>rKhl, •·2, 3·6, ,.4,
Tims II. V) oat OUlf'r, 6·2, 6· 1, 81'811m
(CCII Oe1 Olrtnio, 7·S. •·3. Vlolellt ICCll
oef Moselev, 7·S, 6·1, Comaeu IL.VI def
Maver. 6·3, 6·0.
DM*et
Pta11er Alt>rKhf (I. V) Clef lt>erson·
Brehm, 3·6. 6·4, 4 •. DUlff•Wallace <CCII
Cle! Comeeu· Timm•. 6·1, ,.4, VIOl911t·
JUOlsn (CCII def. Olrll!ITO·Mo..._v, 6·>. 1 t
,,. ...................
IAN OflOO -SM Lu6t Rev lt!vw,
Sweetw•lff •lvtr LOS AlfOIUIS -ale ltoo C,._,
C•ll•lc ........ C.11ak: lftollll, 11..e.111 Lilll•. u111e 1toc11 er.-. Llttte ttoo R--· ~er..-. ~WlllCI 1..-.. Sift 0ttNI lt...,V°Olt
lt1VlllM09 -C... U.e, Pwf~
UM
IAN ... lltNMOMO -L'11e Cr•
(Mlddle W Hoflll lfor'tltl, Slwrwood
lAlle.
SANTA llAllllMA -S.Ma Y11tt ltl.,,.,,
VINT'\MA -"'" Le .... Senta Peulll C,.....a...c,..., 1L..-)
1t•1tN -Hlfl Pat). l.lllt Mint l.alte
~ . . . "
c .....
UC lrvlne lf, Chatwnan 11
Ch1Pm•n 630 001 001-11 14 S
UC Irvine 433 340 0111-19 19 J
Ollnon, Cllavei (JI. Br•dlev (S). Dunn
(SJ anO Vonep\, Trvntll. Cerr (I), Ken·
Oelaft (41, OeRost (61 ano Moroen.
W-Carr ll•Ol L-Glfnon. 1e-Orilalva (Cl 2. VonePl IC). GlnQ <UCll, Baine (UCll
J. 3B-AnderlOll (UCll. HR-Kuhw (C),
lrvlr'4 (UCI ), H•mmond IUCH, Mor0tn
(UCI)
Flllcl hockey
CIP: RANl<INGS
1 Sanueoo. 2 Collon 3 L• Qvlnf•, 4
Sant• Ana,.S~ Boni!•, 6.. H"""""'911 ... dll
7 San OlmH , I. UnlwnltY1 f. fffwMrt
Hat11er; 10. S.IOwln Park
USFL
EXHIBtTION STANDINGS
WESTERN CONF'•RENC•
W L T l"ct ... ,. l"A
HOUllon 1 0 0 1.000 71 21
Oatttano t O o 1.000 10 3
Oenver l O I 1.000 4.4 26
Los Ano ... , O o I 000 17 17
Arlione 0 1 ' 0 000 J 10
Porllef\O O 1 O 000 9 27
San AnJonio O I O 000 21 2'
EASTIRN COHFERENC•
OrlaoOo 7 0 0 I 000 l6 20
New WMV 1 1 0 500 23 24
S.lllmort I I 0 500 24 2S
e rmnoham o O O 000 O O
Temoe Bav 1 0 0 1 000 21 1
Jacksonville O J O 000 O 10
Meme>flll 0 1 0 000 12 30
Frldlri Game
New Jersev et Ortanoo
Saturd8Y'sG8"'"
Los Anoetel vs. Portlano •I S.n Fernan·
00
Tamo• eav vs llelflmore al Clla rlOtte,
N C
Memt>llls •' J•ctuonvnte
Houllon 81 BlrminQl\8m
Denver 11 San Antonio
~Y'•G
Oakland vs Arlrona •' Frel"O
End E xlllbttlefl ScMdula
1"5 ~A KMdlM
Fet>. 14-17-San Oleoo Ollen.
Feb 21·U-Oonl·EHttrn Ollen at
Mia mi,
Feb 2t·March 3'-Honoe Tournament
March 7-l~eriz eav Hiii Tour·
namenl
March 14· 17-USF&O Tournament
March 20-24-L•• Veoes lnvltatlonal
M4rcn 21·31-TPC at Potlte vaora. F la
Alll'll 4-7-GrHler Ortenlbe>f'o Ollen
Aprlt 11-14-TM Mesi•"· AU9VSl8, O•
Ae>rll 11·11-S.. Pine\ Hll'll-Tour·
nament
Ae>rlt 2S·11-Houston OC>en
Mev 2·5'-MONY T of c ., L•Co11a
Mav 9· 12'-evr~ Nelson Touroement
Mav 16· 19-COlonl•I Nellona l Tour·
namanl
Mev 23·2 ..... Memortal Touroemenl
Mev 30-June 1-K•moer OHn
Jur'4 6-9-W111ct1es11r Toutn•meot
June ll-16-U S. Ollen 11 Blrmlnoham,
Mich
June 20-23'-Atl•nta Ollen
Junt 17·31>-MtmPllll 0111n
July 4· 7-<'•naOl•n Ooen.
Julv n -14-AnlleuW•BU!oCh Tour·
nemtml.
July 11-21-Qu•O ClllH Ooen.
• Julv 11-21-erfll.ti Ooen at Senowlch,
Enoi.no.
Jutv 2S·21-GrHttr Harttord Ooen.
AU9. 1·4-Wettern Ollln.
AUO. I· 11-PGA ChamPIOn$hlp at Oen·
var
Auo 1~1t-euldl Ooen
Auo 22·U-Worl0 S...1411 ot OoK
Tu.sclllY'S trMMcttlm
llAS8BALL
A-1CM~
CHICAGO WHITE sox-sion.cs 0-
NaflOn, Plttllar, to• one·....., c:oniract.
CLEVELAND INOIANS-Sloned Chrll
Banoo. c.aldler, IO • one·vMr c:ontrect
MINNESOTA TWINS-Sloned eo
HoOM, Plld'lel', end Miiie S11MOUM, oul·
tle!Otr. .........~
NEW Y~RK METS.-Sleneod Tim
McCarver. Sl•ve Z..bl'ls1ti. •M lob
Mu1'11hY, •nnounqr•, to MV!fl•Vffr con-
tractJ. llAlf<ITaALL
................ A.~
MILWAlJt<EE 8UCK&-ACC1Ulrlld Paul
TllOmMon, 01,11ro-.orward, lfom the
Clevti.~ C.valltf• In nwllff tor 111e1r
taeoncl·rounel dr•lt Piek In 11'19 l".5 dfafl.
eno an uncllKIOMd Mlecllon In 1"7.
WASHINGTON BULLBTS-P laceo
frt'11f!ft Jollntoti, ~rd. Ott IN lnlur~
rtMNI Nt.I
C.:•a1111a..-....A...aet1e11
CINCINNATI &LAMMI! ltS-llen•d
ICevln SMlfllf'Mn, centw PIKM •-.wtt
Ch•P11'18n ano Tonv w11~. torwarch. °"
wal...,.t ~llAU. ......... ., ..... ~
BUFFALO llL~ Key Oet1on
QU.tnet MCji C04idl
CLEVEL.ANO lltOWNs-folamed Gr ..
LandrY _,.back coech eNI Rk:Nrd
'~'co.QI TAIN'A U Y I UCCANEEIU-H.mecl
Didi Roectl Wfwltl"9 bacAfleld meet\. u...1111 ............. UilJtllt
I.OS AHGILU IX"I"°'"~ RMWIO Allllns, on-lv1 lltale, 411'1 11111
lllKlf.cl waNw 1111
USFL~ Wlft~ J ~ l'.
eHCUll ..... 4*ec:t«
COLLI ff
CENHAI. M K HIOA..,_AMIOl.lllUCI 11181 00 P.rfln, ,...... .......... co.<11,
wll ~ •I Iha tl'ld of IM .. -.
Sea View
League
baseball
c;.,_.., Mar
Wed,. Feb 2? -ti Mllslon Vle4o. TUH.•'81., ~,.__._..AM NtwNfl ~ TournMMnl CTBA); Set.. Mal'OI f -
lrYI¥ (OH, 11 1m1 Wtd , ""'-'di U -al
TUJlln. fir!,. Maret\ l6 -Dena Hlll•i Wecl.:.1
Mardi 20 -et NewllOf'I H4lr1IOl'• 1 ,rl,. Merell V
-lht•nc:la•; T~. Match ff -•I un1ver•1tv•;
Thurs .. March 2t -W~'.
Wld .. AMlf 10 -Co'1• ~·1 Fri., AJH'll 12
-et 511ddlebeel! •; Wld .. ~lJ 17 -_. L.80U11a
... ch•; Fri., AMII 19 -Newl>Ol'l Htrllol'• i
Wld .. April 74 -t i E1l1ncla•; Ftl,, Aofh 2' -
Unlver111v• Wiid , ,.,,..,, I -81 Woodbl'ION•, P:rl., May )
-•I Co•I• MeMI'; Tuel., M8y 1-5ad411ba(I!•,
Thurs .• Melf ' -L•OVN a..cti•
C..'9~
s.1 .. M8rell 2 -<>ranee (OH, 11 •.m.>.
Tuet.•S.t., M8rcll S·f -5-nla AM ·Newl>Ol'f
~ Tournerrwnt (TBA), Wed., M8rell lJ -
Alumni I•• TeWIMle "'"'· 1 p.m,). sa1 .. Mal'Ch 16 -•I INNM !OH, 11 a.Mo); Wtd., IMl'Cfl 20 -
S.OOllOedl•, Fri., Merctl 22 -IAouna leech•,
Tues, Merch ?6 -at Woodbl'ION•, Thurs.,
Mardi 21 -•1 UnlvenJtv•; Sal., March lO -
&Olu Granda T-nemenf (TBA).
weo • Alll'h 10 -a~ Coron• dll ,.,,.,.. • Sat .•
Alll'll 13 -N8Wll<)rf Ha~ (•I Orange COHI
Calleve, .-1. ~. Al>rll 17 -E11enc:1a• Cel
T•Wlnkle P8rll, 1 P.m I; Fri,. Alll'll lf -81
S.dOleba<I!', Wiid .. Alll'll 24 -11 uouna
Beach•. Fri • April ,. -WOOC1161'10oe·.
Wea., Mav I -Unlvtolfv•; Fri , Mey 3 -
Corona oat Mer•, Tue• .. Mev 1 -a l Newll0f'1
Harbor'. Thurs.. Mev 9 -•' E1t•ncl•' C•I TeWlnkle Park).
Est.ftdl
Sal , Mliirch 1 -al El Toro (OH, t 1 a.m.I;
Tuei.·S.I .. March S·9 -Santa Ana·Newl>«'i
MeH (TeAI; Fri .. Merch IS -Tustin (OH, 4:30
p,m.); s.1 .. March 16 -Alumni (7 o.m .J: weo ..
Merdl 20 -Unlveolfv•; Fri.; M8rch 12 -81
Corona Oil Mar"; Tun .. Merch 26 -Newl>Ol1
Hart>or•; Tllu".. Maren 2t -at LHvna
BHCh'. Set.. Merell 30 -8olM Grande
Tou!llement cre.t.).
Wtd., Alll'll 10 -•I Sa~~; Fri., Al>rll
12 -WooObrlOOI', Wiid., Alll'll 17 -at Coite
Mesa• 181 T1Wlr*le Park, 1 1>.m.); Fri., AMII lf
-., Unlver,ltv'. wao .. A1>rn 24 =-Co<ona dll
Mar', Fri., Alll'll 2' -el Newl>Ol'1 Harbor".
weo . May I -Laovna leach•; Fri., M8Y J
-SaCIOllOllck', Tuet., M8V 1 -at WOOO
brlOoe', Tllvrs , Mav t -Coit• Meu• (at
TtWln"le P•rt<. 7 p.m I
La9UM ... di
Sat , Merell 2 -•1 Trov (OH, 10 •.m.). Sat.
Marci\ 9 -at O•na Hlls (OH, 11 a.m.). Tun.,
Marth 17 -II Vatencle, Fri., Merch lS -11
Cu lilreno Vallev CIWft ll•n; Wed.. Merell 10 -
Woe>Ot>r109e', Fri, Merel'I n -et Cost• Mew'.
Tuet., Merell 26 -al Seddlet>ack'; Thu,..,
M4rct1 ll -Estenc11•
Mon ·Wea, Ae>rll 1·3 -Sant• 88rbart
Tournamtml <TB.a.I, Wtd., Ae>rll 10 -et
Newl>Ofl Htrbor'; Fri .. Alll'll 12 -al Unlver·
tllv', Wiid., APrll 17 -COf'one Oet Mer•, Fri.,
Alll'll It -at Woodt><IOoe', Wea.., Aof'll 24 -
Coif• Maui', Fri., April 26 -~11·
Wiid., Mav 1 -al Etl•ncle•; Fri .. Mev 3 -
NewPOrt Heroor•, Tues., Mav 7 -Unlverslfv'.
Thurs .. May 9 -•• Corona Oii Mer•.
NewPOf'f Hlrbor
Wlld.-S.t., Fet>. 27·Merch 9 -Loar• Tour·
n•ment (TeA), T~s.-S.1., Merell S-9 -S.nl•
Ane·Newl>Of'f Mft• Tour11emenl (TBA); Mon ..
Merell 11 -Loi Atnll>Oi IOH, 81 Mlle Souare
P•rk, 4 P.m I. Sal., March 16 -Aklmnl G•rM
(TeAI, weo , .Merch 20 -Corona del Mer•.
Fri., Merch 22 -Unlver11tv•; Tues , Mardi 26
-•' E1t•ncie•; Thur'-. Mffrell 2' -Sadclte· t>aCk'
Sal. AMII 6 -TOfr•nc• (OH, 11 •.m.J; weo ..
.AJ>rll 10 -Leouoe kac:h•; Sat., AprU 13 -11
Cos11 Me~· !•t Oranoe Coal! coi.oe. noon),
wao .. .t.prll 17 -a t Wooelbl'IOoe•. Fri., Apr It lf
-•' CO"ona Oii Mer'; Wed., Abril 2• -at University•, Fri .• Al>l'll 26 -Estancie•
Wiid,, Mav I -•I S.dOleb8Ck', Fri, Mav l
-•• Laoune a..ch•, TiAS., M8y 7 -Coil•
Mes•', T11ur1 , Mav 9 -Wooclbrlcloe'
S.lllllltldc
Sat • Maren 2 -SUMv Hills <DH, 10 un.),
Tuel -Sal .. March S·t -Sanl• Ana·N9wC>Ort
Mala Touroement (TBA); Wtcl .. M8rCll 13 -
.a.1umnl, s.1 , Merell 16 -•I Leovna Hiiis (OH,
10 e.m.1. Wtd .. March 20 -•I COii• MMti•;
Fri, March 11 -WoodbrlOoe', Tun., M4frCll U
-Laouna e•ach'; Thuri.., M8rch 18 -al
Newl>Of'f Harbor'; S.1., Mardi 30 -Sant• ANI
Tournemenl <re.t.1.
wao .. Al>l'll 10 -E'Jancle'; Fri .. A1>rll 12 -
CorOM o.i Mar•, Wed., Alll'll 17 -al Unlver·
lllY'. Fri .. AMII " -Cosl• Meul'; Wed .• Al>l'll
24-at WooObrldoe•; Fri., Aprll 26-at L80l.IM
&tech'.
wees .. Mav I -Newl>Ort Harbor°; Fri., May
3 -at E•t•ncle', Tun., Mev 7 -•' Corona del Mar'; Thun., Mav 9 -Unlven1tv•.
UntwnltV
Tllft., FIO. 26 -San Ctementt,
Fri., MarCll 1 -Laouna Hl«1; Wed., March 6
-•' C•PIWeno Vallev; Fri., March I -Mltslon Vlelo. Tun .. Mardi 12 -•1 Dane Hiiis, Thur's.,
March 14 -El Toro; W9d., Merell 20 -al
El18ncl•', Fri., March 22 -•I New-1
Heroor •; T uei.., Mercn 26 -Corona def M&r•,
Thut1 , ,.,,.,di 71 -Coit• Mfta•
weo , Ao<'ll 10 -at WOOObflOoe•; Fri., Al>l'll
12 -l.a9UN 8Mctl•; Wed., Alll'ft t7 -
SaOdlebacl!'. Fri.. Alll'll " -E"anci.•. Wed.,
Alll'R 24 -Newl>Or1 Haroor•; Fri., Al>l'ft 2'-., Corona clef Mer•
Wed • Mav 1 -at CO\fa Mete•, Fri .. Mev )
-WOOObrlcloe'. Tues., Mey 1 -•I L"""8
Buch'. Tllurs., M8v 9 -et ~·
WOOdbr1dee
TUI\. Feo 16 -Tustin Touroemenl (T8A)
Fri , M8rch I -Cal>O V•lle\I Ctvllllan; Fri,.
Merell IS -Sen Ciem.tlt• (OH), Wtcl., Maret\
20 -•I Leouoe at8Ch•; Fri., Marcil 22 -11
S.dOlel>ack'; Tues .• Merc:h 26 -Cost• MeM•:
Thun .. Merell 11 -at Corona Oii ~·: Sal.,
Merch 30 -An•Mlm Llom Tournem.nt <TBAI.
weo .. Al>l'll 10 -Unlvenny•; Fri .. Aprn 12 -
11 Estancl•', weo.. Al>t"ll 17 -NewPOr1
H•rbor'; Fri., Alll'lt 19 -L.t0vn1 8 .. cn•; Wtcl ..
APl'll 24 -SaOOltoack•; Fri .. Al>t"ll " -.,
Co••• Mesa'
Wt<I .. M•v l -COf'Olla det Mar'; Fri., Mey
l -at Unlversnv•; Tue.., Mev 7 -E"•ncla';
Thurs .• Mav 9 -11 Newl>Ol'I H•rbof'•,
•oenotn s.. View uooue oame All oamn
t>eoln •I J·lS P.m, unlen otllerwlM nollld.
Van Lingle Mungo,
Ex-Dodger, dies .
PAGELAND. S.C. (AP) -Van
Lingle Mungo, a rettred playCT for the
Brook.lyn Dodgers and New York
Giants who was considered one of the
top pitchers in baseball durina the
1930s, died at the ~e of74 Tuesday in
his hometown of Pqcland.
Munio was recaned in a 1970 sona
"Van Llnalc Mungo," with lyrics
sun,a in bossa nova sty1e, consistin&
entirely of old-time baseball names
struna to~thcr.
Munao s playin.g career bcpn In
1929. whtn at 18 he Joined the
Charlotte Hornets. He 111nod with
the Brooklyn ~n in 1931, and
pitched a two-hac snuiout victory in
his debut. strikina out l 2.
In the major leaaucs. Munao was
kno"Wn for tfie fastball that won h.im
81 p'fnes betw~n 1932 and 1936. He
played for manaaer Casey Stcnael for
three of those years, pitchina IP•ntt
hurlina arcats Mon Cooper. Dizzy
Dean. Hal Schumacher and Lon
WtrMke.
In 1936, Munio PoSted 231
atn.kcouta to lead 1he National ~0.t4-)ur maJDr ~ career
ended whh the Olanta In ll4S with 1
14-7 record that year. He had a
12().l l S C'lrctt ruord.
Munao manqe_d bncfl~ an the
minor le11ues bCfort retlrina from
bate ball.
3in a row
forO'Meara.
"::.':JI! if ' n.............. •:t:=rJ=' ~~ ~. '!!!!!!:
U4I "'· .............. -Via ~ .. 1 ... .J ..... AM. Celt.---~-
•UM •a...a .... :::1 ,.,.. " ~ • .., w ... -..,...;
That feat hasn't
-..... cn.accomplts'hed"
liiSeven years
IMCAt1tu IMS. .. J, ...... Clll. -In 1980. there was another ..,... AM. Celt ttnM ,,..,. a -. e. ....,
playoff. this one involvi~ Tom ,_.,,A,Mloft .... W, 11J t ,.._. ..... JOI.,
Wauon and D.A. .Weibri~ ~ llllllt "'Aw. a...1-.C"Aii~tiil'~'-.· Oilll.iilllli-;:;;ti"'"
W ha i.-• c.lllM F _.,. a~n won l t one w,~n Thie ~ .. con-...., -.. • ...... ,...
We1bnna massed a l-(oot putt on duc:tell bf • ...-..,, • ....., lhe~rstplayoffbolc._ . . . ~"·.....,_ ~----: .. -_,
,.,..,.......
Stefan Edber& of Sweden keepe hla eye on
the ball. durlna bla match wt th Ivan Lendl Tuesday In the Lipton tennla tourney.
Edberg upeet Lendl.
Leridl latest to be upSet
Winds play havoc
with tennis players
in Florida tourney
DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Bettina Bunge whiffed on an eas)
overhead. Martina Na vratilova
missed the ball completely on a
back.hand. Chris Even Lloyd, playing
in her own backya rd. needed her
opponent's foot fault to pull out a
victory.
Ivan Lendl wasn't as lucky.
"Anybody would have been tough
in this wind.t" Navratilova said af\er
her quartemnal victory 1n the S 1.8
million Lipton International Players
Championships tennis tournament.
"It was so cold, I didn't even sweat."
Navratilova advanced to the semi-
finals of the women's singles with a
6-4, 6-4 victory Tuesday over Bunge.
a member of the West German
Federation Cup, while Lloyd JOmed
the No. I seed with a 4-6. 6-4. 6-1 wm
over Barbara Potter.
The men's top seed. undl. was
upset by Sweden's Stefan Edberg
amidst the swirling. blustery winds at
Laver's International Tennis Resort.
Edberg, a member of Sweden's vic-
torious Davis Cup squad, eliminated
What a face!
undl. 6-4, 7-6.
undl was only the latest seeded
player to tumble m the 128-player
men's draw. joining four Swedes -
No. 2 Mats Wilander. No. 3 Hennl..
Sundstrom. No. 4 Anders Jan)'d and
No. 8 Joak.1m Nystrom -along with
No. 5 Aaron Krickstem. No. 6 Johan
Knek and No. 7 Kevin Curren of
South A.fnca.
That leaves No. 9 Yan nick Noah ot
France as the men's top seed. and he
faced No. 11 Tomas Smid ofC1echo-
slovak1a in today's first match.
Tuesday's schedule was curtailed by temperature~ that plunged into the
30s and swirling winds that gusted to
37 mph.
'T m lucky to have gotten ou t of the
match." said Lloyd . "The wind was
a~ equalizer. I've always been a good
wind player, but these are the worst
conditions I've ever seen ...
In the Na...,.rattlova-Bunge match.
Navrat1IO\ a h11 a defens1'e lob that
appeared to be an eas)' smash for
Bunge. Instead. a gust ofwmd caught
the ball at the last moment and Bunge
missed it completel>.
Later 1n the match, Navra1110 ... a
raced to the nght sideline and set up
10 hit a backhand. She swung. but the
ball. af\er bounci ng. JUSt stopped on
the court and Navraulova never
came close to it.
No It'• Dot a aew look, bat jaat the ball ID the face of the
Cllppen' Janlor Briqeman dartnc TaeedaJ mpt'• action
.. alll8t the Laken at the P'onam. Defendlat are Macie
.rolaaMD and lllclaael Cooper. TIM Laken won wily.
""It's a lmost unplayable."
Navratilova said. "I wasn't threaten-
ed by Bettina. bu t I could have lostthe
match. The wind gets the headlines
toda)
"McEnroe is probabl} laughing in
New York and saying. ·1 told you so:
" she said of John McEnroe. the
~orld's top-ranked men's player wh o
dic1dcd 10 skip 1h1s event.
"I had to change the motion ofm}
serve to compensate for the wind.''
the lcf\-handed Navratilova said. "I
used a low toss and a quick mouon."
After Navratilova captured the
opening set. she jumped into a 5· I
lead in the second before . Bunge
fought back to 5-4, breaking
Navratilova in the eighth game. But
the No. I seed fought off a break point
to capture the match and move in10
the semifinals where she will play the
winner of today's quanerlinal battle
between I 0th-seeded C'arhng Bassett
of Canada and No. 7 Hana Man·
dhko" a of Czechoslovakia.
Potter said she has pla)cd in worse
cond1t1on~ in the Australian Open.
But Shl' noted she lost that match.
also
·· he looked a bit flat and not on the
10p of her game." Poner said ofllo}d.
a na11 vc of Fon Lauderdale, about 35
miles south of here. "At 4-4 (in the
second ~t), I was a bn disappointed
at myself I made some bad choic ... s of
shots. I don't know what posses~
me 10 hit them.
"When she's three-quarter dead.
she comes back with a last bit."
After captunng the first set, Potter
was up love-JO in the eighth game of
the second ~t. A break would have
g1ven her a 5-3 lead.
49ers dealt
86-69 loss
by Aztecs
From AP dtepetchM
SAN DIEGO -Junk>r guard
Anthony Watson 8Cored 23 of hit
game-high 25 pofnt• In the eecond
half to lead San Diego State peat
Long Beach State In a non-
conference game. here Tueeday
night.
The Aztecs broke a 41 -41 tie with
an 11-1 spree, led by Watson's five
potnts. to take a 52_..2 advantage
with 13 minutes to play. San Otego
State built that Into an e+-eo !Md
with two minutes rema!~.
Senior center Leonard Alteri had
18 of his 20 points In the MCC>nd
half for San Otego State, 19-5.
5enlor forward Mlchael Kennedy
added 17 points.
Long Beach. 3-18, got 18 PQlnts
from reserve guard BHly Walker
and 14 points from cen::c;.er n-
thony Langston.
In the flrtt half, San State
UMd an 11 -1 spun to take a 23-14
IMd with 7:42 left. Howewr. the
49er• count«9d with ntne atr'lllght
polnt11 Including ftw by reMNe
Greg Stlenatra. to tie the game at
33 by lntermtsslon. "
Frem AP4bpaaekl
SAN DIEGO-Laauna N11ucl
rctidcnt Mark O'Meara will be'
gojna for his third con.securive
PGA tour victory this weekend. a
fea t that bes not been ac-
complished!ih seven years.
Aod. as if that wasn't enouJh
pressure, playina 1n the San Oiqo
Ope~ at. Torrey Pines can be,
cons1den na the tournament's his-
tory of close finishes.
Gary Koch defeated Gary
Hallberg la.st year by senk1n1 an 8-
foot birdie putt on the second
1)1.ayoff hole. Koch had begun rhe
fi nal day of the tournament ucd
with six others fo r 18th place but
ral!1ed to 11e Hallbera in rqu-
lat1on with a 65 on the Torrey
Pines South course.
"The South course 1s a pretty
good course." says Koch, who has
returned to defend his title in this
year's tournament. which begins
Thursday, af\er today's celebnty
Pro-Am event. ·
··1f we played the South fou r
times yo u might see a httle
different result. But the Nonh is
more of a catch-up course. With
everybody shoot in& 6 7 and 68
there, it tends to equalize the
field," Koch said, referring to the
recent close fmish'es.
Including Koch's victory, each
of the past five tournaments have
been decided by one stroke. In
1983. Hallberg's b1rd1e on the
18th hole gave him a one-stroke
vtctory over Tom-Kite The year
before. Johnny Miller edged Jack
Ntckalaus. and en 1981 Bruce
Lietzke defeated Ray Floyd when
he sunk a 41/1 foot pun for a b1rd1e
0 Meara, the MaSStOn VacJO n. MaMment...,.., ...... ~~-•
H1jh 1f8duatc who comes into_..._~~.,~=~·.--.•· t~e tournament after consecutive : ~on .-..Y 11. ,_
v1ctones -somctbana no one 1 ,.._ ~ a..
managed'last year -1n the Bina Publllt'9d °'.,.. CC*t o.iiy,... .!::£a-. Crosby and the Hawaiian Open, Dall>t Piiot .J""'4IMY n . IO, ~I. "·
will be tryin& to match slrina not ~ •· ''· ,... · ' .,..
put together sjnce 1978 when w~t•
Gary Player won three successive ..UC .,_
tournaments. lllCltr_.• I
O'Meara heads the c~ for um 9YAU t
the $400,000 in pnze money. of .W.ITA'TF ET TN==-.,.,
which $12.000 will go to the .,J::.,:::e.peraon 11 ~ ~
winner. CREATM AOVtHTUM 411 ''" ....._ 1.......,.
.l\lso slated to play here are CLUB, CREATIVE ADWH-llwft, c .. o --w t v : Li k De TIJfW TOUM, 1"6-1 Lo09" P--IAI*" ~ a son, ""Jc, cu e. n1s A.,., eo.e. ...... e.itt 40t ~A"*-. c.... Wat.son. Craig Sta<tkr and Fred t2Ue dal .... c .. a 'tliL _.
Couples. Others enciudc Payne awtaa A. Olbbe 3007 Tlll9 11t111,_. ii ~ Stewart. Ben Crenshaw. Jack ~ Ln • Coeta ·Mau. ~ ~ ~ •• ,.,,.. Calif t2t2I ~ P!Mde l:. L...-Renner, Scott Simpson. David TIU bu.ine.t " con-TNI II i.,.. ... llecll
Edwards. Hallbera and M tiler. duciad by M ~ wttt1 tt1e ~a.ti fl/I Or·
The 72-hole tournment has °**A. Glbbe r.x; Cc1uMY Ofl ~ 11.
been played on the ~side Torrey Thie ......,..,,. wee ftlad 1
Pines courses in La Jolla since wttn the County Oen! of Of. ,_
1968. Run by the city, the councs = Coiny on~ 11
' ~ ~ t~
were built in the late 1950s af\er ,_ 27· ~ •. 'tit
the city of San Diego obtaine<1 the ,,_.~bllatledPllo Orange COMt w.-r • I'. h ..,_, I Jenuwy 23, $0, site 1rom t e Army, which had FebNerf e. 13. 194&
operated Camp Callan there dur· w.5231-_...-..... ..------
ing World War JI. PK:hiilOU9 • I ••
Torrey Pines South at 7,002 'Nil.IC fl)TlC( ~;r.,: ..
yards is generally considered to be dolrla ~ •
about two strokes tougher for. the '~.~-SHAM,.OCK TM"IC
pros than the 6,667-yard Nonh The toMow!nci l*9on 11 ~TU. 1iMU 9uff.
C Bo h h dolrla bualr-.--.. ~ ~ ..... ourse. l . OWCVCT. arc·par Sl5EC PA INTING ' ~ ·~ .... -
72Bob,J:fope a)ld former pres1-~~d!.'~!~~ ~ 8:::-~ dentGera~dheadthccastfor QrMCo\19y~310 .,..on · --·-.
the Pro-Am along with Pat :,~A~~ del ~ buelMea ta COft..
Boone. Glen Campbell. and Andv Tt111 bu.me. 11 eon-duct«S by ., 1r1CH1t11.i Williams. · duetad ~ MdMd.., .._... W . ie... .
Steve G"'rvey, Dan Fouts. Rich Orild Thia ••--
11 w ... " Thia sta1«nant ._ fllad with the CouMy a.'k of Or-Gossage. Don Drysdale and with the County 0er1t of Of-':':f: County °"..,._,., 1&.
George Blanda arc among present #'Qe County on J..-ry 11. ,....
or former athletes slated to pla> en 1935 ,_ PublllMd OrM09 Coell
the Pro-Am. P\ll>ltlhed Or#'Qe eo.t Deily"°' FetlrWfY t3, 20. -------------------------10.lty PllOI Januety 23. 30, 27, Marc:ft I , 1116 W-511 Fel>NAfY I , 13, 1945
on the SC<"ond playoff hole
Ueberroth used ,..uraw .... ~='"' ~TTTIOUI .,_.. ....-eTAW
t ·Le t·LJ••d 01ntJ•OD T:!~o!!:'=!w.~=:---.. i,1, ,1,,1, ,., 1 I" gg~s~w:'Eu ~~s"r~~~m~ ~ =.s:· =. ~--·---. =.C~~= AYe.~ Or~ Cellt~~~ By HAL BOCK million to his fellow owners over Cart Rlehard Lewi•. 4399 Thi• t>usiMM 11 c:on-A~....,_.,..., the next fi ve years for the nght to Cr•tvlew. NOfccS, CA 91780 dueted by: an lndMdual
broadcast Braves' games into MlchMI Gary Martin. 2807 t:' ~ ... ._,
Things sometimes change fast their territories, 1t put the issue in ~:'1 ..... · Orange. CA with the County Cleft! o4 Or·
in baseball. a new hght. George Ste1nbrcn· Thi• bullnett 11 con· anoe County on F~
Two months ago. Com-ncr's Ne~ York Yankees. with duct*by 1Nm1..o penner-11· 1985 ,_
missioner Peter Ueberroth was smaller superstauon exposure via lhll ~ l.ewil Putllithad Orange Co.at
preach in$ the danger of telev1s1on WPI X than T umer's WTBS em-TIU 1141!n.,,1 ... lllad 08.lly P1lot February 13, 20
superstat1ons. cable outlets which pire. also reached a monetal) with the County Clettl of Of· 27 MarQ\ s. 1985
beam games all over the map se\tlement .\nd s udden!}. #'Qe CountyonJanuwy23, W·5'0
while paying -pensh the Gaylord's bid d1dn"t S«m quite 30 Fet>ruaty •. 13· ~ rtaJC fl)TICE
thought -absolute!} noth1n~ for so temble. P\lblllnad Orange eo.11--~....,.....;.;;....;.~--~.~~si~~ov~!:'e~n~esu~~~d t t~~ ··The Turner agreement. the~~ J~~. 30. ~A~u
their 1nvas1on of other teams' PIX agreement. the Ga} lord 1 1 w.535 TM to1ow4ng per9C1na .. agreement give baseball for the OOlnQ ~ ..-OOL.OEN ::'i:~~~s could "tear baseball first t1me 1n 1ts dealings with thef P'tllJC fl)TIC{ ~~ ~ Dr
supcrstat1ons. some control o UNITfD ITAnl A Soufi S-lllN 1301 It was easy to understand. then. our own desttn}. ~ Ueberroth DtSTMCT COURT Oa61"--1 Dr An.ne.m. CA
wh) the apphca11on of Gaylord said. "We'..,e chosen not to go the CI JfnlAL DeSTNCT 92904
Broadrastmg to purchase a chunk h1stoncal route of lawsuns bu t to cw CAUfo...A Thtl t>u1tnas . •• con·
of the Texas Rangers was greeted work out the best solutions ~e can ... c~~ ~M ~~ :'.v":!wMdual
with something less than for more control as an enut)." IUMMONI Thlt st1temet11 -fllad
en thusiasm by hes office at that And. it should be notod. for P Ro o u cc to N E s wu11 in. County CWk ot Of.
time. Five Amencan League own· more bucks too CARLOS AMADOR s.A, ~County on JIOUAfY 21
ers. apparently taking their kad Don't f~r a . moment lump eE:E2~LANcis t Al ~II; 1 5 ,._
from the commissioner. voted Gaylord's seven television sta· ""' Publlsheel OranQe C09ft against the transaction en January · 'th T · f: rf1 vs Daley Piiot ~ 23. 30.
d d I'. . d . uons w1 umer s a ung CONTEMPO"•Rv CUT· F~ a. 1:'\. 1965 an eieate It. network. They are not in the same OUTS. INC . CALIFORNIA w-531
A month later · · surprise. league and neither 1s the payoff CUT-OUTS INC JESSE
surpnsc ... Ueberroth invoked his "The agreement isn't eH~n SALDIVAR o.1eo0an11 '"best interests of baseball" close .. Ueberroth said "Based on ro THE ABOVE-NAMED
powers "or the first 1 me o ,. · · D!FENDANT(SJ, · Yoo •r• DEA TH NOTICES 11 1 • v .. r-homes penetrated. Ga) lord I'> a hereby IUl'N'nOt*I 8n<I ,.
turned the 'ote and approved superstauon. But compaf("d to quired 10..,.,,. upon GARY G RACE LOWDEN Gaylord's purchase of 3J 1-3 per T · .. w NEVERS ESO cent of the Ran,ers. urner. it s pennies. P111n11tf'1111orne., wflOM CLARKE. went to be
Uhh, comm1ss1oncr. did we The comm1ss1oner is a prag-lddr ... II RICHARD E with the Lord FebnJ.
miss something here'> When did ma11c son. He rccogmzes that HOOOE. INC 1eo1 Century MY l 1985 &loved baseball can't lcgall) stop the Plflt East Su11• 1100 Loe h. f 8 Gaylord Broadcasting replace Its Ii h Angeiee C.tom•• 90097 an mot er o ob bad guy, superstateon black hats superstat1ons rom doing t e1r .,,_ to lhl complain• (Cathv> and Reid thing. short of taking its games whtCh 11 ,.,.,..cy """" ..vecs L 0 w ·d e 0 o 1 h r with white ones" Why the change Lota.II) off the air That e'treme upon you wlthtn 20 dayw urv1vors include,!,
of mind? step 1s hardlv poss1blc for an •h• ~ 01 INI IUl'n·
0
··1t was no chan~e of mind." 1ndus1~ "'h1ch rehesone\po-sure ::n:~~-~1"=1:: rt:~e:d;~
Ueberroth e"<pla1 ned "The for II!. populanty. 10 do IO iuooment by d4t-or Newport Beach superstat1ons remain a maJor . reutt w111 oe 111<en ~nit problem for baseball. You have.-to "Taking baseball awa> trom 'f04J tor thl re1111 demAndad Private family Stt·
ask. though. what are the solu-the public. 1s that good or popu-in the c~t vK"eS will be held
tions? They can be economic. lar''" t_;cberroth asked. "We thin k ~~~A~.::'......, VlCJt
litigious or governmental We not. We did not want to be en the CLPIC, 9r. w. Andrew9. JACK \1CK a rest·
seek an economic solut1on." husiness o f taking baseball pme ~"Ci.rt dent or New port
This 1s not a bad idea. since 3\"a..., from viewers. The trtnd 15 04 bit: Orange Coet1 Beach for 20 vears
additional income 1s always nice. more al'cess. more channel!. For 201~7 19~:•t>ruary '
13 Passed awav Febru-
and cena1nly looks considerably baseball to push against the 11Je.,1 . w -571 a r" I l . l 9 8 5
better on the balance sheet than m.adc thl' dl-cision that wouldn 1 Surv1vf'd by two sipn,
theauorney"s fecsand court costs be nght Pta.IC l«>TICE J<1l k Jr Ga rd~n
that lawsuits rou11ncl~ produce "I am a pnvate enterprt"<.' NOTICE TO Grow .md .James of
When Ted Turner. ltng of the marketplace gu). Let the market-CMDtTOfll °" r u 11 l 1 111" ·· two
superstatrons and owner uf the place decide what 1t "ants rathl'r auu nfANIFE'I daui;:htt·r... Alhaon
Atlanta Braves agreed to pa' S 'I) than letting us dictate." I~ ~'r.~'07 furnt•r \\ 1nd-.or. ~-
---------·---------NOlice ia 1*'eby g1-..n 10 tar111 C~nada. and "8.IC fl>TIC£ P\8.IC f«>TIC[ "8JC NOTtC£ tne credt1or1 ot MYRTA 01.>n1-.t Sl"ll 1>f Publo, _.....;.--.;.;...;.......;.......;.. __ 0 BRIEN Transter0t wflOM • I d
'1CTTnOU9 .,..... wtlh 11'\e County c.. ot Or· Jotinnee H Whlt9 home address I'S 400 ...., C(l ~1 I 1 \ t: gr an -
• NAm STAftmNT At\Q9 County on January 17 rt.. lltatament wu ns.cs flmac Apt • 15 City al l htldn-n brother, Ed-
The foMowlng ~are 1945 wtftl 1he County Oer11 ol Or Coa1a M4tN Counl)' ol Or ".mi \'1l k ~ do Ing bu 1In•1 • • 1 ,.._ -. County on C>ecllnt>er ange 51111 ol Ca1110<n11 11\11 '\ SPROCKET PUSHER P\lbllltled Oraoge Coast 24. 1984 1bul•tr1Nf9t lsal>OullObe nwnt.<. c.·ptune
COASTLINE CON6TRUC· 0.•ly PllOI January 23 30. ,...... m.oe 10 OOH.ALO R HARO-l ll't' ION, COASTLINE OE· February 6 13 1985 P\lblllhad Orange Coul EN and ELAINE R HARDEN -~----_;;;:--VELOPMENT. 422 18th W·517 o.ily PMot J-..ry 2!l 30 Trans~-wt10N ~
Place. Co.ta M... CA F~ .. 13. 1\ltS .odf-•ll 2555 w Rome 12127 "8.IC fl)TlC( w.ssa AYe City ot AMMlm Coun· Ro~t KlngHrd. 422 - -. . .• ty bf Or.not S111t of CP· 19th~. Coeta ....... CA ~TITIOUI IKl•ll.la P\BJC fl)TIC{ I« 11 12927 NA• ITA,....,,, . ;,.. pr°'*1'f 10.,. Iran.
Thl1 t>u1lneu 11 con-The IOllOw1nO S*'IOfll .,.. ~nnoua ...-a1 *reel 11 OMCrlt>eo 1n II"""
OUC1ed by an lndMduel dotnQ bu""9IS AS BfACH um ITAn..,.., 94'81 u All 1l()ci( tn trll<le
Aobef1 l<l"OUtd WEATHERSTRIP co . 3550 Tiie tollowlng peri()nl .,.. lllLIUfH equipment and
Thea 11a1«nen1 ••• mad c1<11nac Aft . Coeta M.a doing bulifleaa.. good w111 of 11\11 Cleaning
McCONllCt(
~ARY
11'!~ t~-Canyon
l 8Quna Beaich. ca 92651
494-SM 15
with the County Clerk of Of. CA 92129 RIVER OAKS 1 Caiftomll ~ t>uSlneM i..nown H -------------------~----------------------~~Cou~on J~ary 1~ ~~l'IE h•M~.~-~~ 1~1 'SURFS~~SE~
di Ii h 1N5 7187 Valle Vltta. "-"chO ~ llreet •300 ~ VICE and IOcalec:I al 400 HAMOR LA ....
MT.OUW Mor1uary • CemoMwy
Creama1ory
1625 Gisler A~
Costa MeM
5.t().55S4
ID anapo S C Ooses A ,_ Cuc:•monva. CA t11so 8MCfl Cellt 92ee0 Memmec Apt • 15 City of r --ows' PubltlMd Orange Coul Tt111 oualnesa u, con· oa11'10 Mlchelion, 41 Cotll M ... County ot Of.
Deity PilOt January 23. 30. dueled by an lndMOUel Trutt91 o4 11\e MlcMttol'I ange Stal• o1 c.111om11
Fet>niary 8. 13. INS IC~ E 8wentofl __ 1 llmlly Trua1 d...O o.ci.m-ftie blJlr. tranti.r _.. be
W-M3 Thie 11etement ..,.. ._ bet 12 ttl.4 tMS Temple ~•led on or 1rter
INDIANAPOLf (AP) -If a aroup of Indianapolis
inve1torueckin11 baseblll expan ion team for the city has
lu way. Hootiers could be cheerina the home team
"Arrows" in 1987.
TbomH A. Binford, chainnan of lndianapolts
BuebaU Inc .. announced Tuetday the aroup bad chosen t~ nickname ArroW1 for 1 ponible u~n ion francb1~.
He said lhe lfOUP contldcrcd JOO nam Sever.I
other lnd1an·rtlatcd namn W'C"' dttcarded, Binford said.
~tbcr bttlulC other pro JP()fts teams already '* them or
becautc of possible-trtdemark problems.
.. We tbln.k the name Arrows 1s d1 unctive and carries
fbrv4rd an imporunt Indian hmtqc for our city and
state •• said Binford. He .. ,d another factor wa lhe desire to arry on the
htntaacofthe l nd11.napoh Indian . who have rtprt ntcd
the ch)' •n triPlt· bl~blll for 99 )'Can.
"Our nc~t step wtll be to complclc a lca •llrt<'m«>n l
. '
wuh the cny tor a place 10 play," :ud Anhur A . Angotu. WHl'l the County a... ot Of-Miiia 6r . L~ lklec:l'I tM •th day of Merell 1NS
Pm ident of the investor •l'nup. "We don't know whether ~County on Jllf'IUIWV ''· Cellt tMS1 •1 1000 AM •1 ACJION "" -•-II' M)TIC[ tM' Wtrdfam !fie a CeltlGm't ESCROW INC wflOlit ad· that will be a rcconfiaurcd Hoo 1cr Dome. a rtfurb1 hcd n~u" ... -.. ,_., Cotpor'at1ot1· 4 tH o.v11 ...._ • eoo N T1111111 ....
Bu h Stadium (home of1hc fnd1anapohs lndians)ora new FtCTmOUe .--a PubtlllNCJ Oftinge ~ Qup °' Muftt1ng1on 9-o11 Sutt• G" Sent• An• outdoor stadium um STA~ ~ Ptot1 ~ 2s. 30. c.w 12t..1 12105 ca111om1a AnN "8 t t t h fi ha d TN IOllowif'G .,.,.one.,.. 90Nary ,3, ,... T"'4 [nlelPfl.. inc a MA fll I l Y H W ( S T • u W'C wan o ave a 1rm commitment en n dOll'O ~ W"5S4 ~ ~ 1 · 49 11 MOAELANO T1111 tM IUl
before ~c .. make our official presentation to the com-w'M o o, s :' o A 1 av w.,,.. A..,.. • .~-:\+unt· cs.1e tor "'no cl6'M 1n tn.
me s1oner. po 1bly en pnl n.owow a TH•NGS.'1'36 lnQ10fl a.ct1 Calif 12toa1 -=r'OW r•..,,ed 10 ,__.. 1a
naottt Slld the Arrow Wiii 1nv1tc m~or ~qUC ~'* Ave A-6, Coata Thi. bulinMa It CC>fl• Mtlrdl '· ,
,..ltCl •01-
R U.MOAOWAY .,..T\Jltlff
1 10 ~7
Costa ~
M~·9150
....., d ..... ( t._ MeM, CaMf 12t27 ..C'f1'T'IOU9 .. 111 •M 0UCW b'f I ~ .. D«I• So ltr II II Ill'°"" 10 Ille ow .. ~,. an mchh~rs o tn~ c~pans1on comm1!ltt to t~e ..,w• · "Y'" Ko•.-.. ..._ eTAfl a n ~ lr111 ~... •II b\191Min
lnd11napoh ~ auto ratt m May to $how an the ell)' S 2475 Memo °' *"'*1 The ....... ..,..,... 09"4Ct..,,....,,. '*'* ll'IS adOr ..... '-' ftACl'tC ~ sporu fec1hucs. e..d\.c.M Nta dolna -~ • JW Thie ... ,_,, ... ftllld b'f tM trw1erar '°'.. •MONAt..PW
"The cicpen'lon committee problbly will make a titargwet L :t31•22 ar."vaa.11e2 It"*~. wtttitM Cown'YCWll °' °'. P9t ..._ ,_,...,. ..,.. c.m.tery . ~
rtpontothtowncnat thc5ummcrmtttina,andadcc1sion ~~-==-_.,JI.wt =ntton 1 .. cfl, CA = C<luMyOll ,,.,_,,.,
11 =l.~K~=--Ct\ac>el • C~
onthcctti 1orcce1"e1cam t'Uuldbrmadcbrforcthtycar ~Ne ~ 11 con· JoMnia" WMe. 11t2 ,_ IL.Mll9'.MMMM.'f,.... 3500Paic.t1cvi..a.....
es oul pcrh3P at the '«inter mccti.nJ." n1ou1 $11d OUC'9d ~ • ..,...,. .. oert· ll'lo•t Cir ;.,;:1111t1nf1011 PIMtNd Ofwige CoM4 ...._. POt1 8eectl
"lfnery1h1nt<111,1 . cthcrthcway wchopc,v.c coul~ '*i::.,.K0,.._ 9-:: c:u:,""' 11 con ~ ~23 ~ ~~~3 1 1°·2700 • ~our rrnv. ta c lhc fit Id u c rt a the 19 7 n T 1 .. 1111aC1 ducteci II))' 1111 ~ w -.20 w 7• L.::::=====:::::_
..l't
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MUC NDTICl
CLASSIFIED C.. Ml • WM.Ill rtermout ..... '1Cm10Ue ~.. AC~~·· PJCm10Ut IUI... '1CT1'10UI .,_.. 'ICtmCMll M.1 ... 11 ....._o.n A DaD °' TMWJ, NAm ITA~ NAm STATlllblf, MAim ITATlmlfT Mm ITA~ NAM1 ITA~ ltAMe ITA,....,.
.. CJ9 ffdlt OCT091R 11. .a. Tilt tollo'Mng 1*ton1 are The ~ l*tOn le The lollOo#lng '*"'°" The IOllowfnO 1*10t1 It The ~ peBOn i. The follOwlnO l*'90f1S a1e 0..,.. ~~ ~OU TAKI AC• dolnQ ~ u . , dOlnO bu"'*-u . d<*lO bullMM at 004ng ~.. dolna bLtllneH u dolnO ~ u · u.-..-TO,_,,.CTYOUR INDUSTRIAL 8LADI t. AME"ICAN TELE · TUlllNl<!Y "NANCIAL, MOONSTON! CHAR· OON WILJ.tA M'S Af YOUR SIAVICE
In .... ......, 04 LANA TY, " MAY .. PAOOUCTCOMPANY,2100 COMMUNICATION CON· 117 ~ ,..,. TEAS. 417 C.lftllna, ..... !NTERPRISfS 1~5 wm~ IMAINTfNANCI. •08 '
VICTOflllA HOOO!. H£IOI Af . "*.IC l/ola. So. Wright Str•C. Sent• ULT ANTS. 1352 v ...... Cit. Oelpll{M K9Y. 2tOO Pelf\, pott a.cnl. Calif ·~ Cliff Or eult• ;31, Newport ChUrchll. w .. tmlnllet. Call·
RlHl.I PAAKI, Mlnotl. A YCM.1 NaD AM D.PLA• Ma. Calif t2705 Huntln;ton a .. ch. Calll Newoott. ~ 8-c:h. Curt la R "Oleonl.. 511 8-c:tl Calif 82ee3 fOmla tm3 I =mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiii•-------11111---pet90n(I) ~~De CS. TIC* CW THI MATUM Brenden Timothy ll-.y, t~ Calli 82ee0 C.lall,,., Newpor1 DMCfl, Don Wllllarn1 . 2&4 0 r •g o r Y C II a r 1 •111
cW9dhttronttlle-loOy ' THI P9'0CllDINO tUOQ Newport lt11, o.nn11 L Clatk. ~52 Tllia t>ualn•u le co~ Calli t2"3 CalMffla Ln Costa MeMt Stelnt~. 6001 Chut'clllll, THE DAILY PILOT
end control '14 their pw.nta QAINIT YOU, YOU Tustin, C.Uf HMO VarH Cir , Huntington ducted by 11'1 lndhlldual Thia bu1lna11 le con· Calif t2e27 ' • Weetmln1ler, California
C...Ho..14940 IHOULO CONTAC T A Pu Ncwm111 8oltlngef, 8eecll,CaUf t2'48 ~Key Oucledby 1nlndMdual Tlltt but ln•H ta con· 92~ b •lnaA 11 con· LAS. IFI ED OfFl(:f: llOl'HS CfTATIOM WV.fl. 11aa2 WelllngU>n, Tualln. Thie bualn .. e It con-Till• tta*1*1 wu tiled Cur11t ~ 04tofl dueled by .,, MMdual u
,...._ ,.,_ NOTICI °' Cellt. t2tlO duc1ed by."' tnctlVlduel wllh the County CleR ot Ot· Thht atatement w .. f1t.s Oon o w 1111a1N o.ueted by. an lndlYldut.I Telt!nhont •rvil't':
,.,.... ~ TRUaTln IALI Thi• bualMH II aon· o.nni. L. Cl.Wk ltlge County on January •7. with tilt County Clerk of Or· Tnil .iatetnent WU llled Qr. g 0 r y c h. r I .. r ~ c....,.. NO • .._. csueted by • ~•I part· Thie •t•ternen1 wu nled 1985 llllG9 County on Januety 23. wllll th• County Cl«k of 01'17• StT~~·.1.__, wu flied M onday·F rtday MANDOf .. INT On Mlrdl 11. 1916. at netahlp wltll the County Clark o1 Or· FW7 11116 ange County on Jenuety ·-•• ..,,...,, Or
._ ADOl'TION tO 00 AM. 11 THE REAR 8rend111 T ~ ange County on Oeoembef Publlalled Orange Cout ,.,... 198& ~ with ·~~~t11n!! ~ ... ~.~~ 8•• 8 00 A '·I 5 30 p '1 To: Dennlt Jamee Park... ENTRANCE L088Y ON 5lH Tllll etatemet11 ~·· ttted 27, 1984 Delly Pltoc J""'6f'I 23. 30. f"ubfl1hed Orenge Coatt ,._ ange """'' , ...,, r ..,_' : "" •• : '1" '
(natural/pr91u!Md ,,..,_, Of STREET OP: CHICAOO wllh the County C•k or Or· ,,.... Februery 6. f3. 1995 Dally Piiot January 30, F•b· Publlll'MKI Orenge Coul 1985 r:..ue Business Counter:
H•ldlt-wtl•tHt>outt un· TITLE INSURANCE COM· ange County on Janu.ry 30, Publtlhed Orange CC..t W•624 ruary 6. 13, 20, 1986 Daffy Piiot Jt~llY 23. 30, Pu"''lthed Or•"""'" Coaetl
known and to all l*WO"• PANY, LOCAfEO AT 601 N. 11185 Delly '11ot J1nuety 23, 30. W-552 Ffbru11ry 6 13 1985 "' -·..-M d F 'd clMnlng to be IM father ()( MAIN STREET, lr'I the City ol f2'71t1 Febru1ry 8, 13. 11185 6111HIC NOT"'r . . W·522 Delly Piiot l'ebruaty 13, 20. on a y. r 1 a mo1~ of Mid minor I*· Senta Ana. County ot Or· PubllsMd Ofange Cont , W·526 rUU1. ~ ----------1 27, March 8, 1H5 8 00 A '1 5 QO p M
ton(•) above named. ange, St•I• of Callfornla. Dally Piiot February 6, 13. MLIC NOTICE nun• 1,. Mt\f•"[ W-683 : ·" · •• : • •
By Ofdll' Of thlt Court you : A L If 0 RN I A RE · 20. 27. 1985 .. llHIC NOTICE flCT~ 8UIMll rUUL.n.""' "' 01.';\ 1)1 I' I'S .,. i..oy Cited and r• ONVEYANCE COMPANY, W-567 , ___ r_UUL______ NA• ··A1'MINT K·1ICMI c:. •• "' '...
quired to appea1 before the a Celllornla Corporation. u .. flCTITIOUS BUllNIH dJ~ t>!:=.~~eon 18 ,,.CTITtouS IUlffflH '~nI.~:A ~~::'.J' pl UI .IC : \TI 0' I) •. \ I) I.I ' I·:
Judge Ptteldtng '"' Oec>ar1· uly eppolnted Trustee .. -·c NOTICE NAMI ITATIMINT MY 90SSES OFFICE. I NAMl ITA'nMINT T f "*1t 23ei rOQm 3t0 o1 the under that certain Deed of __ r_uuu_. _....____ Tilt lollowlng person Is 1970 E. 181h St. Suite N-302, The followlng '*'°"'ere he oltowlng pereona 118
aboYeent tied oourt, loclted rult executed by FRANt< FICTfTIOUS BUIMH doing t>uem.u aa Newpoc't Baadl Calif 92803 doln9 bullneta H : OF LIM· d°b~E~~N~·FITNESS --.. ---.-IC_Mt\_f_l_C[--1
a1 Cflrnlnel Coun Bldg. 2t0 FRANCO ANO LAR A .... .-IT·~--MNC OATA SERVICES, C Oline eOOct ,970 E ITEO. A CALIFORNIA LIM· ' rUUL n1.1 W Temple l.oa ~. CA MARTEL FRANCO, HUS· ,._ .. ' .. _ .. , " ' . ITEO PARTNERSHIP 505 543 Sanla Ana, Newp<>r1 __ ;...;;.;;.;;.;..~....-----1
90012 on MARCH 26, 19&5 BAND ANO WIFE. II The followlng penion 11 26t2 Cr .. tview Or . Newpor1 16111 St. Suite N-302. New-Cit p k W t • S It Beach. Calif 112863 PICTITIOUI BU ... 11
• .... doing butlneM u · a..c:h, Calif 92883 pott Beec:tl. Calif. 928e3 I.my er way 81 ' u • Wiiham Reletlenlteln, 543 NA.-ITATSMINT at ·.,.,A M Ofltlatda'f. IMn trus1ot1. recorded on Octo-TURN-KEY OESIONS, J•-Altr.,. C•'te. 2•12 Th'· b s· ... ·a co 900. Orange. CA 928&8 S t .. u-. ., __ .. -and there to 9t1ow caute. " bet' 28, 1982, u lna1rument _,,_ -... " ~ u in 1 n-Peter a.ndron, 605 City .,, 1 ... na, .....,...,.,., ........,,, The lollowlng Plftonl.,. any you have, why Hid pet· No 82.375539, ol Ofllc:iel 1555 M..-Verde Or E .• 56-CrHtvl-Or . NewpOrl ducted Dy: an Individual Parkway West, Suite 900, CaHI. 928e3 doing bullnffl aa. eon~ not be decl8'ed Records 01 Orange County, B. Costa M..-. Clhf 92626 BMch, Callf 92683 Caroline Bond Ofinge CA 92668 Liz Olvld, 13 Seabird Ct , BRYANT ELECTRONIC
"•from the conti of theff State ol Camomla, und« the Karma Andetaon. t555 Thll business II con· This ata1ement wu llled Lavonne Falconer, 505 Newpor1 Beac:h, Cant. 92683 SALE CO . 9201 L• Or and•
pa/wtt1 acc;ording to lhe power ol Hie therein con-Mesa Verde Of E . S&-B. dueled by an tndlvlduaJ wtth the County Clerk ol Or· City Parkway WHI, Suite This bu11nen 11 con-Cir . Fountain Valley, C&ll· ~ltlon on Ille hef talned. wlll Mlt at public auc-Cotta ~. Calef 92826 JllMS A Cate ~County on J1nu1ry 17. 900, Oran~. CA 112668 ducted by· husband and wife lornta, 92708 For lallure 10 at • you tlon to lhe highest bidder for Thll business Is con-This atatement was flied 1965 This bu1lneu Is con-W Relchenl1eln EdWln Floyd Bryant. 9201
may be deemed 111 01 • cash,°' check,.as"descflbed oueted by an Individual with the County Ctent ol Or· F21Mt1 ducted by i llmlled partner-This atatement w11 nled La Grande Cir, Fountiln
con1emp1 of coun below. payable at tNI time of Karma Anderton ~ County on January 9, Pubfllhed Orange Coast Ship with lhe County Clerk of Of·, Valley, Calltornla 92708
You 8'e hefeby notified of aale In lawful m<>My of the This statement was flied 19 5 Dally Pflot Jenuery 23, 30, Lavonne F~ ~County on January 23.. This bu11ne11 11 con· ~'; r;~~·:i,~:rp~~~;c:: ~~:=1 !~~:.;fex~'::s~ :~l~n~ ~=~ ~~ Published Orang:= Fel>Nary 8, 13. 1985 W-514 w1ihh:~e·~~6i::soi"~ 111 5 F2f70N dur:.nb~y~l~~ll
judge lhall a<tvlse the minor lmplled as to lltle, use, pos. t965 Delly Piiot Janua~ 23, 30, ange County on Deoemb« Published Orange Coast This sllt~t wH flied
Ind the parents. 11 preMnt, H$$lon or encumbrances. F2t11M Fet>ruary 6, 13. 19 5 l'tlJLIC NOTICE 31 l984 Dally Piiot January 30. Feb-with lhe County Clerk ot Or·
of the right to have counee4 all rlghl. 11t1e and 1ntetes1 Published Oranoe Coast W-527 FICTITIOUS ausi .... ss · ,_..1, ruary 6, 13. 20. 1985 anrs county on February 8. Th r1 h Dail" Pilot February 6, 13, ·----------"""' .., 0 c W·6•8 19 5 prnenl e cou may ap. now held by It as sue ' .-NAME STATEMENT .-ubhahed ranoe oast
point counsel to represent Trustee In and to thtt lollow· 20• 27· 1985 PUBllC NOTICE lowl 1 Dally Pilot Jt nuary-60, Feb· Faeat
the minor wtiether or not lhe Ing described property stlu-W·568 1----------do~::; b~~~~-~ton ' ruary 6, 13, 20, 1985 PllSl.IC NOTICE Published Orange Coast
minor le able to attord cOYn· ated In the aforesaid County ----------fllCTITIOUI 8UllNHS AMERICAN ASSOCIA· W·558 Dally Piiot February 13, 20.
Ml,andlftheyereunableto endStata,towlt· PUBllC NOTICE NAMISTATIMENT TION OF COSM ETIC K·15151 27,March 6, 1985
attord counsel. ahall appoint The Hiiie or Interest in ----------The tollowlng persons are BREAST SURGERY, l • 19 Ptel.IC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI 8USINEH W-589
counsel to represent the the land described or re-FJCIITIOUI 8UllNllS doing business aa: K.C. Superior Avenue. Newpon I NAME STATEMENT
parents. !erred lo In this tchedule "NAME ITAT!MINT MEDICAL MARKETI NG, Beech. Calif 92682 I FICTITIOUS BUSINIH The following persons are MLIC NOTICE
The peflllon fifed hereln Is covered by thl• report Is: Th• lollowlng person Is 5901 W1rner Avenue. Sulla Wiiiiam Roy Morgen, MC.. NAME STATEMINT doing business IS: ---------
for Ille purpose o1 freelng A CONDOMINIUM AS dolno bualneu as: 285. Huntington Beech, CA t<l 19 Superior Avenue. New-Tiie tollowlnn peraona lfl YOR9A LINDA TECH-NOTICE OF
the subject cnlld for place. THE SAME IS DEFINED IN IGLOO FROZEN PROO.. 9260 port Beach, Callf. 92662 doing buelne~; as NOLOOY PARTNERS. 3505 DIATH Of
rrl'ol for adqptlon SECTION 783 OF THE CtVIL UCTS, 729 W 18th StrM I, Karle'1e J Nivison. 17141 ThlS business Is con-JANANO M MAINTEN· Cadillac Avenue, Sutle NEVA MA9'0A.9'1T HIYL
Dated· JAN 14 t985 CODE IN FEE Sult• A·6, Costa Mesa. Calif. Harbor Bluffs. Cir A, H~I· ducted by an Individual ANCE, J Af'ID M POOL SER· O· 110, Cosll Mesa. Clll-AND Of "TITION "-" A. Acoela, Aallnt Tiiie lo said estate or 92627 1ngton Beach, CA 92ft49 Wllll Ro M MO v CE ,..__ fornla 112626 TO .. ....._..ITUI
M onday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Fridav
aiur da\
unday
Fri.
Mon.
Tut"s.
Wed.
Thur~.
Fn.
Fri .
.-t::~o p.rn. 4::w p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.rn .
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
CA:\CEl.L·\TIO'\ &
CORHECTH ):\S:
.111n·lla l 11111"' anfl 1·11rr1·1 111111 .. 11111\
111· 11111cl1• 1111 .. ;1111t• d1·111ll i111· .. , .... ,1h o ' t•
Pl1·1..-.1• i''" for a. 1·a 111·1•1l a11t1 11
11urnht•r "h1·11 t·11111·t·lli11f,! 'ou r 1111.
ER ROH S:
( :l 11·1·k 'ou r nd daih a11tl rl'porl
t•rror.. i111rrw1lia11·h . Tlw I> \I I )
Pll.O'f <J"-"'lllllt'" li a i,ilil ~ fur Ilic· fi r,t
i 111·o rrt·1·t iri...1·r1i o11 011h
CtASSlflEO 61.2-567H c--Cleftl. l't ll Kuntpo, lnt--1 at, ... date..___, i. Mike O Sim• .... , 729 w Clair• Glover. 8637 Olney am "I or9an 1 · 2212 Meyer Pl., ....... ta M t 11 Lii 1 ...,_
-··• • ""9~ '"' ,..,._ ....,. This statemenl WIS tiled Meu, Callf 92827 • ropo tan e n-EITATE NO. A1..-r ~ vested In 16th Slreet. SulleA-6, Co1111 ROMmead. CA 91770 w1 h he Cou t Cieri! f o aurance Company • New ...... ...___....._..._ ... I •-1 1· I •-J Pubilllled Or1noe Coast A ANO BON ANAHEIM, a u--. Calif 92627 This business 11 con· t I n y o r· Mau Van Gorden, 22t2 y k ,..__ tlon '101 Lin· To all ,..,.rs,,,_..,....,.._, In II -r ftMI Ir -I ...,._ ange County on January 23, Meyer Pl • Cotta M"8. Cam °" ....,.pora • creditor• and contingent o.lly Piiot .-nuary 23. 30 JOint venture c;ompoeed of T1111 buslnHa 11 con· ducteo by 101n1 venture t985 92627 coin Centre Drive. Foster creditor•. and pertons who ltatral
1
ll01 ltaeral 1902
Februar; 6. 13 1965 ROBERT LEE MOTHER· ducted by; an Individual Karlene Nivison C111re F217017 Jettrey B Bisbee, 3040 City. Califorola 114.40• may be olnerwlM lnter•tedlii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=·~~~~~~!!iiii•iliiia
' • W·512 SHEAD ANO A ANO B ON Mike 0 . SlmMll Glover Published Orenge Coast Cleveland Av . Costi Mesa, O'Donnell, Brigham & In the wUI and/or Ntate of.II
ANAHEIM, INC This stal9fTWlnt was filed This llllemenl was flied Dally Piiot January 30, Feb-Callt 92826 Parners/Southern Ill, 3505 NEVA MARGARET HEYL PflllSIU llYflllT
--.. -1D-•1c_NO_T_IC_E__ Tne land relerred 10 In this wtlh the County Clerk of Or· wllh the Count}' Clertt ot Or--S..-1l..2D--1985-T~ twa1ne11 ii COii· Ca.dlllac~--Sull• A peUtlal'tl'tat"'1MiK ci... . -d. t' -T3 B 3 Ba Boa tsrrp• -
___ rUUL _______ repon Is S1tuaterr 1J1lfle a.nge· C'ounfy on .Jaouaryll IROe"CoontY"ao J nua;v-12. w.547 ducted by' co-partner• 0· 110, COS1a Mesa, Call-by MARCIA L POULIN a narmmg, tea 1 1ona r • ·
K·ll121 Slate of Calllomia, County 1985 19S5 Matt Van Gorden forn1a 92626 PHYLLIS A TIPTON 11 Co-for 55' boat. $975,000 .
...., .. ..,. .. COUNTY of Orange ano 11 described F.2155t7 f'2'Ml3 Ml.IC ~TICE Thi t 11.-.. Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Ex-·t~a In 1..._ Suna.•~ .........._ ... lollowa ...._.....,_.a F_.-ond PubllSned Oranna Coa 1 s element waa ""' d --" b at ~ ~ '"' ,,......,. ••-•uuo. COU""T ... ........,,_ '"" •-with lhe County c•~k of"' uct..... Y· • gener part· Court of ""a""* Covn1y r• ....,...""""" " A Condomm1um com-,,.,.,.,.., a.nil hlldl1t9, Dally Piiot January 23. 30. ---------.... """ Shi "' ... -100 CIYk: Center pr!•--' of Ste IOO February 6 13 1985 PICTITIOUS 1UltN£1S ange County on January 30, nerW P RI b VI questing !hit MARCIA L Of. w .. t ....., 1995 m P erger • ce POULIN & PHYLLIS A TIP· PARCEL 1 695 Town Center Ortve W-532 NAME STATEMENT Pr"ldent TON be appointed as pet· Santa Ana, An und1v1ded one-11nth coeta ......, ClaH. ta2t The followlng persons are F'2f7tf1 This statemenl was flied sonal representative to ad·
CA '270l ( 1110th) interest 1n and to Published Orange Co111 1-----C-----doing business as· Publlshed Orange Coast with tile County Clerk of Of· minister the "tale of !tie de-Plalntltt, BENJAMIN E Loi 1 of Traci No t 1295. In Dally PllOI February 6, 13. M U NOTICE 0 A I( w IN 0 A p AR T. Dally Pilot February 6, 13, ·~ c~· I Jan"· 17 T H URS T 0 N HAZEL C I C ., 9 5 1----------••ENTS. l201 Dove Str_..t 20 27, 1985 ~n Yon -ry • ceclenl THURSTON ' the lly o osll .... ese. 20, 27· 1 8 w ."-"'3 l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS ,.. ...., W·588 19 5 ,.._ The pelltlon requesll
Defendant RIK ZVBEA County of Orange, SJata of "" NAME STATEMENT #300• Newport Beach, Cillf .. .._, authority to edmlnllter lhe
INDIVIDUALLY ANO DOINO Callforn11, according lo ~l'le ---------The followlng person Is 92~id Michelson. as DllDtlC NOTICE Published Orange Coast eslate under the lndepen·
B U S I N E S S A S Map recorded In Boo+I 4 "· . PUBllC NOTICE doing buslnesa as Trust-ol lhe Mtc ...... ·~ rUUL Dally Pllol January 30. Feb· dent Administration of Ea-•RCHITECTS DES G Pages 7 and 8 of Mis-•••ATH• LTD 39 H I "" ,...,._,,, ruary 6, t3, 20, 1985 111-•ct. " 1 N cellaneous Maps In the ot. ,.,,, "· " un • Famlly trust dated Decem-K-1-w 544 -" GR 0 UP, RIV IE RA flee f lh C 1• A d FICTITIOUS 8UllHESS er. Irvine. Calif 92714 ber 12, 198~. 1995 Temple FICTITIOUS BUllHEll • . A hearing on the petition LAKEFRONT ESTATES A o e oun 'I ecor er NAMIE ITATEME.NT MarlhaKayYerbrounh,39 wlll be held on MARCH 8, • ot said County • Hills Or . Laguna Beach. NAME STATIMINT LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Except Units 1 through 10 The followlnQ persona are Hunter Irvine Calll 9271• Cehf 92651 The following pereone are PUBLIC NOTICE 1985 al 9:30 A.M. In Dept.
ANO DOES I THROUGH X. lncluslve, as shown and de-doing business 11· TtilS bus1neu Is con-Lawrance Lipps, 368 doing buslneat 11. Sports No. 3 al 700 Civic Center
INCLUSIVE fined on lhe Condominium A 0 YA LT Y IN V E ST· ducted by an mdlvldual s 0 u th Men 10 r .tt 30 5, Advertlllng Servlcea. 16641 K·1M5f Drive West. Santa An1, CA
UYSllE PUOE UYHllT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba. up,
2 Br, 2 Ba down. & boat spaces
$1.250.000.
PElllSIU ICUIFIHT
Exciting Ocean & Jetty view, 4 Br, 3 Ba
3700 sq. ft. ca.r parking. Now $1,150,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
141 Ro )\odt· Or'"" N 8 61') 6 1b1 _
c -No. 41 6003 Plan recorded September 1 MENTS, 1737S Broollhurst Manha Kay Yarbrough Pasadena. Calif 9 l t06 Hale Avenue, lrvlne, CA FICTITIOUS 8USINEl8 92702. IUMMONS t98t In BOOk t420• Page St Su11e 65, Foun1a1n Val· Tht1 statement was filed This business 11 con-92714 NAME STATEMENT IF YOU OBJECT to tile lllPIUTI lllll fHIOllSllf
NOTICE! YCMI "'" been 1110: Olflc1a1 Records or Or-ley Calif 92708 w1H'I tile Coun1y Clerk 01 Or· dueled by a general pen. Sports & l •l•ure Inter· Tiie followtng persons are oranllng ol lhe petlllon, you 3 Bdrm 2 ba house located Take a~antage of this Med. TM court m.aJ ct.clde ange County Oliver W Bruns. 17375 1nge County on January I 7 nershtp nellonal, Inc . 16641 Hale dolng business as· .shOuld either appear at the In CM, needs work, As-great buy & great term•
.....,., JCMI wltllcMlt ,_ Also exoep.,one-half ( 1121 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley 1985 01.,,0 Mlcnelson Avenue. Irvine, CA 112714 ENVIRONMENT AS· heating and atate your ob· sume S82K-8 112% loan. Gorgeous 3 Bd 3ba New·
.,..... .llMrd unlMe t'CMI,.. ol all oll. gas ano Calif 92706 F2tl48I This s1atement was llled This bu1lnH1 11 con· SOCIA TES, INC 8 Cill-jectJons or me wrlllen obtec-Alklng S 105,000 Agt port Helghll Cond o tpOlld within 30 da}'I Reed hydrocarbon substances Max Lolhn. 502 Goetz Pubhsneo Orange Coe.st with tl'le Covnly Clerk or Or· ducted by 1 corporation fornla corporation. 2940 tlons with the court before 631•7370 Bank will finance. Full
Ille information below I nd other mtneral r'9hll, Ave.. San1a Ana. Calif Diiiy Piiot January 23. :)0 anoe County on January 23, Sports & Leisure Inter· Rendolph S1teet, Co•t• Ille hearing Your appear-prices 149 000 If you with to seelc the ad· wllhoul nowev91• the rtghl 10 92707 February 6, 13 1965 1995 nettonil, Inc By William P M'esa, Calllornla 92626 ance may be In peraon or by •
vece ol an allorney 1n 1111s enter !he surface 01 said ThlS business rs con· W·51!> F2170l2 Abbolt. Prn Environment Associates. your attorney {] bb E11· ..---------
melter YOV SN>Utd do so land down lo II distance of ducted by 8 general part-,__________ PubllShed Orange Coast This 11atemen1 WH filed Inc a Callfornla corpor-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR ru G 15 Traditional
promptly '° Iha! your wr1I· 500 leet from lhe SYrtace nershtP M LIC NOTICE Oatly Prlol J1nuary 30. Feb-with lhe County Clerk of Or-111on 29•0 Randolph Streel. Or • contingent creditor of ...... '"" _ ..... ' •• • ten response, It any, may be thereof. as reserveo tn Ille 01tv1tt W Bruns ruary 6. 13 20. t985 ange County on Januery 28 Costa Men. Callfornl1' t~ ~aaed. you must file Realty
filed on time deed recorded July 17 Tht1 s1a1ament was tiled FICTITIOUS BUSINESS w.545 1985 92626 your Ola.Im wtth the court or 11lTllL1•••,000
AVISOI U•ladhlaldo ct.-19-'6 '"Book 1445 Paoe wtthtl'leCountyClerk OIOr· NAMESTATI!MENT F2'7412 Tnts business IS con-,present 1110 lhe peraonal . ·-631-7370
manes.do. El tribunal puede 9.-Ott1c111 Records as to ange Countv on February t The 1011ow1ng oerson is PubttShecl Orange CC..t ducted Dy a corpor1t100 represent1tlve appointed .,U.. OllU dectdtr contra Ud 9'n .u-N 50 1 f d 1985 MUC NOTICE Benjamin Swartzman. At· the covn within tour month PLAN 3 WITH VIEW · the or1herly ee1 o sa. ~7171 dotng business u ---------Dally Piiot Fabfuery 8. 13, dtenctl 1 menoa que Ud. Lot 1 .. .... w 1 L K 1 N s 0 N 20 27 1985 lorney tor Corp from the date of first 1 .. Ou1S1andlng 3BR 1 level Liii ISLE
raoepondadentrode30c:Ua•. PARCEL 2 PubllSllec! Orange Coasl ENTERPRISES 20401 FICTITIOUS 8USINEIS W-559 This statement WU llled suanceofleUeraaaprovldecl home Inside guarded
Lo.a II lnformaclon ilque. Untl 7 as shown and de-Daily Pilot February 6 13, Bayview Ave Santa Ana NAME STATEMENT with tne County Clerk of Qr. In Section 700 of th gala community • with 3 Especially large 58' street
SI Usled desea aolic1tar IM lined on said above men· 20 27. 1985 Catol 92707 The following persons are MUC NOTICE ange County on January 17. Problle Code of Clllfornla. poote g 6 tennl• courts to street locatlon.
oonse1o oe un at>Ogado en ttonad Condominium Plan W·565 Mersnall P Wiikinson 111, d04U~lge~TAA~·EL SEA· t985 The lime for ftllng claims wlll lrg master suite & formal Immense patio for enter· 1118 asunto. deoerlS hacerio Tne total amount 01 Ille 20401 B1yv1ew Ave .• Santa F1cm1ous IUllNIEIS F2M585 not exptre prior to four dining room & famlly lalnlng Included wl • lnmed11tamente. de es1a unpatd principal balance, PUBLIC NOTICE Ana. Callf 92707 VICE. INC .• t653t Bolsa NAME ITATEM!NT Publl•'*' Orange Coast months from the date of I room. f.11 lhls ~ view bedrooms • den • dining
manera, su respuesla intere91 thereon, togetner This bustneu 11 con-~:~~. ~~~~92~~nllngton The following PlflOn Is Delly Piiot January 30. Feb· hearing notice above. Maxine Propp rm Ownera may e11-escrlta. •I hay atguna. puede with reuonably es11mated FICTITIPUS BUSINEIS ducted by an tndlvldual doing business as ruary 6. l3. 20. t985 YOU MAY EXAMINE th f aller home .., reglstrada a ttempo cos1s. exnanses and ad· NAME STATtMENT Marallall P Wllkmson. Ill Unlden Travel Service. MEOITRON RX. 8460 B W-542 Ille kept by the coun. 11 you 144-1200 change5or am900 1 TO THE DEFENDANT A """' Inc , Indiana, 16531 Bolaa are a ,._,.,..... lnlereeted In A.i<lng 6-49, • vences at the time ol lhe on-The followlng'persons are Thi• s1atemen1 .... llled Commonweal1y, Buena • Ille est.ie~ • .,...·, may .., -ell/II complaint has been flied 111a1 publlcatlon of lhls No-doing business as with the County Clerk of Or-Chica Road, Huntington Park, Calif 9062 t PUBLIC NOTICE ,__ l~ ~ r I Hf HI 1~ 1
by Iha plalnlltt agatnst you 11 !Ice are $124,685 77 MESA DENTAL CENTER, ange County on January 17, Beach. Calif. 92649 Don G. Johnson, 2210 upon tile ••~tor or admln· • ·,
you wleh to defend this law-Currently dated Cashiers 267 E. 171h St . Costa Mesa. 1985 Shlgeru Naito. Vice Presl· Smokewood. Fullerton. K·15tl0 lstrator. or upon the II· llOMI"' l..c:.
suit. you muSI, within 30 Checks or Cerlllled Checks Calll 92627 F*5CM dent Cellf 9263t FICTITIOUl IUSINllS torney fOf' l he executor or REAL ESTATE
deys after lhls summons Is payable to the Trusiee or Maged G Zakhary 12508 Publllt\ed Orange Coast This statement was filed ThlS bu1lneu Is con. NAME STATEMINT edmlnlalrator, and Ille with 831·1400
served 00 you. Ille with lhta btdder ere aooeptable 10 Coretllan Ct Cerritos, Calif Dally Piiot January 23. 30. with the County Clerk 01 Or-ducted by· an lndlvktual The following persons are ~ cou• 1 ~,~: ~~f .~.
court 1 wrlt1en response to Trusiee provided proper 9070j February 6. 13 1985 ange CCl'Jnty on January 23· Don G JoM1on oo<ng bullnesa es: 1..,......h• t y-.. ~1,. .·-.., :~complatdnt 1un111eu ~I~~~ ldentlllcallon 11 evallable T8Tod M Hana, 16230 W·521 1985 F2'70N This 1111em•nl WH nied GILBERT PROPERTIES. ~'Vot"".u--01 th; ftjj~~ , ._ •IUJll, I*
....,, your e au "" '"' From tnformaflon which Bear Creek Lane. Cerritos. with the County Clerk of°Of 765 Baker Street Coate ""'" ~ entered on appllcatton of the 1 ... Trustee deems reliable. Calif 9070 t Pubh9'led Orange Coast a C t Jan 1 25• C f 1 92~26 ventory and appr t o ._ Fl._ •• ..,. ir ._
"'alntltt d tht oun a ,.., n111111c NOTICE 08Jly Piiot January 30. Feb· 19nge5 oun Yon u ry • Mesa. 111 orn a " .. late UMta or ol the..-ILlffS •••--Blll:ANK &R-EPO-Mu'1~t Mllllll "' an 1 c m Y bul for wtttch Trustee makes Thl5 bustness 11 con-rUU\. 8 Lln .. letler p ,........._ 765 ,....., ....,, ' enter a 1udgemen1 aga1n11 ruary 6, 13, 20. 1985 F-" r..,....... ·-· Oon1 or accounts ment 2 Bdrm Townhome "'an f 1 no represen1a11on or war-due1ed by e oener11 pl/1· FICTmous BUSINESS w 551 -·-Bliler Street. Costa M .... In Section 1200and1200.5 • "' • Price llalhed $280,00011 you °'!he ret19 demanded ranty lhe street addren(es) nershtp NAME STATEMENT • Published Orenge eo..1 California 92626 lheCantomla Probate Code talion ahulletl, an11que 5 ti( 4 ba 7100 Sq Ft
In lhe complatnl. whrch or other common deslg-Maged G Zakh1ry T .... ro1lowonn ....,sons are Dally Pilot Jenuary 30, Feb-Can Greenwood, 17581 _ .. ...,. .. cabinets, perleel c:ond, Wine cellar, gourmet kit,
could resull tn garnishment n111on of Ille above de-ThtS statement was llled dol"tl'"'buslneu.7' PUBllC NOTICE ruery6. 13 20. 1985 lrv1neBtvd.Tust1n.Catlforn11 :~=~ti1 .. 1 some v••w Only Panoramic view, pv1 of wages, laking of money or scribed pr"""'"' is 1955 wllh !her •. ·nty Cieri! ol Or· Fl LOS OF FLOWERS g W-558 "2680 S 137 900 80 " propeny or other rel•ef re-..,.,... '' vvu • tt,...,0r-,c · gate. . acra+muc11 led h 1 t Anaheim Avenue rC-1 anoe Coun1y on Januery 30, GIFTS, 17 Mandartn lrvtne FICTTTIOUS IUSINESI This buslnHs la con-,._ -......-.,l()Uf t f(Ja...&I:& more . Sacrifice at ques '"1 e comp atn Costa Mesa Ca1t1orn11 1965 Calif 92714 NAME ITATEMINT d··---' by a nen~-· ....,.,.. """ ,.. ~ Dated NOV 10 t963 92627 F2'7tl0 Robert E 8 Judtlh A The fOUOWlng person Is PUBllC NOTICE ""~~ . • _., ,...... ,. Published Orange Cou Ralt'or• 675-600<> $995,000 C•ll P•lrlck
LEE A BRANCH Satd properly IS oe1ng Put>hShe<S Orang• Coasl C1rpen1er 17 Mandarin dOlng buSlf!MI.. FICTITIOUS IUltNISS ne< JICll Jenkin• Dllfy9~::· February 13, 14 • Tenore 631·128e
Clerk sold for the purpoae of pay-Oatly Pt101 February ti. 13 lrvtne, Calif 927 l• · KAM CONSTRUCTION NAM"' STA,,.MENT Thll statement wae nled 20, 1
By Claire Faulkner ing Ille obllQattons secured 20 27 t985 CO . 5006 Neplul'l8. New-"' ''" wllh th Cov ty C'.-... f Or Deputy Dy satd Deed of Trust rnciud-Tn11 business ts con· port Beach Cllll 92683 The following person 11 ange C~ntynon J;,:aory 18: Allen E. Rigdon, AttCH'M J rng fees and upenses ol tne W-559 dueled by husband and wife Kirk Oettebcll 5006 Nep-doing bualneu " 11185 tor Plalntlfl. 101 N. Trustee and 01 Sale Robert E Carpenter tune Newport Beach Calll COAST MOBILE WASH. ~
Parllcentar Or. •202. S1nta Dated January 25. 1985 PUBLIC NOTICE This 1tatement WIS tiled 92653 · 333 E 19th SI. Costa Mffll,
Ana, CA tvOS C A L IF 0 RN I A R E. wtlh the Counly Clerk 01 Or· Tnls buslnets 19 con-Calif 92627 Publllhed Orange Cout
Pubhsned Orange Co11t CONVEYANCE COMPANY, FICTITIOUS IUSINEH ange County on January 17. ducted by· an Individual John W Banniet. 333 E. ?u~~ :'.'%~~~~~~r>· Fet>-
Oally Piiot February 6 13 11 aeld Truetaa, BJ: Suun-NAME STATEMENT t985 Ktrk Oettebech 19th St Cotta M"8, Cllll W·fi.43 20 27 1985 ne l<aflJ, EllK Utlve Vice Tne lollowlng person II F2M501 This statement was IOed 92627
W ·560 Prllld•nt, ..s1 Corbin Aw· doing business as Publlaned Orange Coal! wllh the County Clefli 01 Or· This bu1lnH1 I• con-----------
enue, Norltlrfdga, Call· GREAT WORLD GAL· Dally Piiot Jenuary 23. 30. ange County on January 28. ducted by: 1n fndlvlduel Ptel.IC NOTICE fornti 91321 1213) 701•2351 LERY 53 Carriage Hiii lane. February 6, 13, 1965 1985 _ John W Bennler
Publisned Orange Coast Laguna Hiiis, Calll 92653 W-516 F2'7* Thia statement was flied FIC.TITIOUI BU .... 11
Olllly Piiot February 6. 13 Jonn Mechwan, 53 Car-Published Orange Coast with Iha County Clerk of Or· NAMI ITATEMINT
20 1995 r1aoe Hiii Lane, Laguna Hiiis IJally Piiot January 30. Feb-ange County on Jenuery 23. The followtng persons a.re PUBLIC NOTICE
W·561 Callt 92653 Ptel.IC NOTICE rvary 6 13 20 1985 t955 dolno buslneee u. FICTITIOUS 8UStNE8S ThtS business IS con-' • w .555 F2170l2 SUN HARVEST, A Calf.
NAME STATEMENT ducted by an Individual FICTITIOUS 8U81NUS Publlehed Orenge Coast fornla Limited Per1nerlhlp,
Ttie lollowtno persons are John Mechwart NAME STATEMENT Dally Piiot Januery 30. Feb-27281 Las Rambles, Suite i'.lo~n~PDu~~~Js~'MENTS This s1atemen1 w11s ltled The following person 11 PUBllC NOTICE ruary 8. 13. 20. 1965 200, Mlaalon Viejo, Callf.
Ptel.IC NOTICE w11n lhe County Clerk ol Or-Clolng buSlneas 11 w.554 92891
ESTATE EQUITIES 296~ ----------ange County on February 1 OR HUGHES ANO AS· FICTITIOUS 8UllNESS H Nell Levin, 33392 C
Redwood Ave Costa Mesa FICTITIOUS BUllNESI t985 SOCIA TES 39• I SB NAME STATEMENT TIC Cheltlm Way. Dana Point,
CA 92626 NAME STA TtMENT F217m Bnstol Solle 163, San II Ana. The loltOWlng persona are P\B.JC NO E Calll 926211 Gregory Charles GillH. p o c 3 d b 1 u
296• Redwood !>ve Costa Tne following persons are ubltstied range out Calll 9270 oeng us ness..., PICTTTIOUI 8UltNl.IS This business le con-
Mesa CA 92626 d04ng buSlness as Oe11y Pt101 February 8 13 Preston E Hughel. 2154 GAOUP INSURANCES NA• ITATl•NT ducted by 1 limited partner· SUMMER FLOWERS OF 20 27 1985 NewPOrt Blvd •6. Cosll SERVICES. 6t0 N-por1 I 11\lp
This bu11ne11 •• con CAllFORNIA. 1330 S.E W-564 Mesa. Calif Center Drive, Suite 1300, ~ ti!,°':°"'1ng perlOn • H Neil Levin
dueled by an lnd1Y1du11 B•1S1ol •ff Santa Ana Th11 bullneu 11 con· N~r1 Beach Call1 92~ B 0 o' ~·t•~ P I N 0 Thll statement wu fllad ~~~~~.;..,~,1~95 f•led Catolornra 92707 ducted by an tndlllldual Mlchael A Lugo. 828 t PLUS/PRESS ASSISTANCE w!lh the County Clerk ot Of.
wlln the c~·nty c•-rtr or Or· Kevin Bradley weever Preston E Hugnes Briarwood Stanton. CAlll FOR MOTORSPORTS 345 ange Count)' on J~ 23, ~ "' t 330 s E Bristol "99 MUC NOTICE Thlt 1111ement wu filed 90680 8 3 608 t985 ange County on February 7 San1a Ana. Cahforma, 92707 with the County Clerk or Or· Allen 0 Caonon. 21042 Univel'alty Or • . ti fl~
1985 Th11 business ts con-K·1M74 ange County on January t5 Aven•da Alt>ercon. El Toro, Meaa. Clllf 92827 119"" A lhrtlrclt
1'2't3.St t985 c11r1 92830 . Diane L Nowicki, 345 Uni-4200 c.....;_,. Dr. Publrll>e<! Oranna Coa.st ducted by an 1nd1vtdual ACTITIOUS BUSINESS Allen D Cannon llWSlty Dr B-3, Costa M ... , ...__...,:;.·.,...;: ....
"r Kevin Wea<1er NAME I TATtMENT F-., Cll f 92827 ....,..,....., -"· CaUf. 011ly PrlOI F'11brullry 1i 20 Thll ltatement wss liled The tonowinn ..,....,.n1 are Publlllled Ofange coul This statement w111 llled 1 tatM
27 March 6 1985 "" ··• ,._, -o 1 p 1 1 J 23. ..,n .wllh .lhe Cov. • nty Clerk of Or· d This t>u1ln~_,con-............... Ot•"na "-·•t with the Counly Cletk ot v>-dotng bull!\9$1 es GARDEN a• Y IO anu"O' ...... • ucted ~ ~u.. row.__,. .. ,,,, """'., w 58~ 11nge C.oun1y on February 6 GROVE INVESTORS t 2925 February 8 13 1985 ~~X;-County on Jatluar"y 23. Olene L Nowicki Dan~ Pilot Jttnuttry 30. Feb-
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUS 8USfNIH
NA• STATEMENT
The following per1on1 .are
dotno bullnen as
H UNT-WEST GROUP
111600 ~•wtre St S111t11
I tOO. Huntington Beac.n CA
928'18
P1ter J SteMblOCll 21
Champney L~une N1oue1
CA 92677
Jarrwn R Rueu 20Y.n
Atndell Orange CA 92660
nm P1ul_,, 6 S.ntry Hiii
Lttg\lnl Hiii, CA 92877
Jay Kr•tz 19781 l•••n Bay Hunt1ngl()ll a.Mn CA
92&48
Tllll ttu11n•11 1• r.on•
dueled Dy I gen1W1I par1•
~Ip
61~Mortoo ™• 1taternent w•• hied
wrtll the County Clef~ of ()f •
=County on Febnlllry 5 ,.,.
Publl.n.d Orenge Cont
OlllV PllOi FeC>ruery 13 20
t7 March e. t985
1985 S Brl"OI StrHI, Costa W-525 F1ll70ll Tllll llllement wu filed ruary 8. 13, 20, 19&5
F2'1:M4 Mesa, CA 92626 Publlsl'led Orange Cout wllll the County Clerk of Or· W-549
Published Oranoe Cout Phoenix Founci.ra. Inc . 0111., Piiot Janu•"' 30, Feb-11~5 County on Januety 23. Daily Piiot February 13 20. One Amer!Cln Row. Har1 ' ., 1185
27 March 8, 1985 ford Connecticut 06115 PUBllC NOTICE ruary 6• 13• 20• 1985 w.s.8 flll10lt ---------
W-582 Attn Real Ell•t• OM1lon Publish.CS Orange COal1 "8..IC NOTICE
(State of incorporation COr'I· FICTITIOUI 8UIMll Dally Pllol JellUaty 30, Feb-----------
Ptel.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IU8' ... el
NAME ITATUM!Nt
The followlng pertonl art
dOlnQ butlnM• IS
CALIFORNIA WINDOWS
SERVICE 21M 1 8rootlllufat
• 165 Hun11no1on ~h.
Ce1tforn11 928'14
011e LW Outland ~ 1661
9roolrhurst • 165 Hunt·
•r>gton Beach Cakrornl•
9i84tl
Thot 1>uSU'IHt It con·
ductfWl by II INStvtdual
Date Outland
,,,,, 111tem<11nl .... flied
Wiili lhe Counl1 c~ ol Or-
ange Counh on f 9C>nl•t'l !
1985 ,m:Ma
""'1)1111\ed Orange Coel1
0111~ P1101 reoruary t3. 20,
27 M111C11 8, 111t5
W·stt
nectleut) NAMI STATIMENT ruary 6, 13, 20, 1965 ftCTmOUS 8UltNl81
Phoenl11 Mutual Lii• In-Th• follow1n9 pereons are PUBLIC NOTICE w.MQ NA• ITATl•NT
1urance Company, On• dOlng bu1lneaa 11 The lollowtng ~ire Amerlcttn Row Hartford, OUALITY CARPET ANO PICTfTIOUI IU .... SS doing buelneaa u :
Connecllcul 06115 Attn DRAPERY. 4400 MacMhur NA.Ml ITATD10n' PUBUC NOTICL ROB!RT & TAYLOR
Real Estate Otvttion (Statf Boulevlrd. Sullt 370. New· d The IOl=l*IOO.~:~ '1CTITICMll IU9MM HAIRORE8SERS, 1895
:,,;ncorporatlon Conn.ell· ~l=i:.h·p~~~~ ~. s:goa';' ServlQ ... ~·2555 w HAMS ITATl•NT ~2'8';'/ve . Costll M .... CA
w .. tar Garden Grove A•· CallfOf'nla, 4400 Mec:Ar1hur Rome Ave .. Anaheim. Cell The IOllOWfng Pt'90fl le Aoo.r1 A Saawcsra. I
tOelat•. a Cellfornta llmlted 8oulaYard, Suite 370, N4lw-tornle 92804 doing oullneee H ' Swift Court ~a.en C>ert'*tl\lp, 2925 S ar .. tot por1 a..cn. Calif 92MO Donald R Herdttl, 2566 BRENT CONARO AND CA 92663 ' '
Street, Coste M..a C.tt-Tr111 bualnau 11 con-W Ron1t Ave , Anaheim, ASSOCIATES. 2 SkyHll Gary Teytor Stratt, 2"515
tornll 92828 dueled by • corporltlon C111fom11 Drive. Coton• Ml Mar Calif COPC* Clltt Lake F'cwerat
T hll buaine11 IJ con· Rot>en F Allan Jr Vice l!tatne R Hardef\, 2S5& w 12625 ~ CA flt30 ' •
dueled by a ~el part-PrMldent Rome A.,.. AneMtm Call 8rentley Ra Con· Thia bullneu la con-
'*1f\IC> Th•• ataternent -• lfled f~nta ard 2 SttYNll . Co<on1 OVc1.s by • general e>an·
Aobeft T e..1 Gener•! wllh the County Clwk ol Qr. Thi& bueon .. e It con· Clal Mar, Calif tH2S ~
Partner. w"tir Garden 1nge County on F'*DNtty 1 due1ed Oy 11111blnd and wit• Thtt bullMH 11 con-Gaty Ta~ Strlff Roban
Qroye AUOdat.. INS Donald R Hiiden Ouctecl Oy •n ll'IOMclual ~ SMWdn .
Thia -18talnent WU hied ,...,. Thi• ltetement .... llted Brentley " Conard TNe .iatetnent ... !!led
wllfl the Counly Clerk ol Or Allen end"'" with 11141 County Clefk ol Or· Thi• atatarnent ... hied ~Ill Ille County Qerlr ol ()r. ~ eoun1, on JtAJ•y 18. m._ M••'*" 8Mt , .. 'reJ5 County on F90tJ41tY 5. :,:. =: ~~ ~: f.'I: County on Febrl*Y a.
ttt5 nlN1'I .... ,.... ....._ c.nt ,.,,. tm tt ,_
PVbll~ Qlrengie CoN1 -Publlllled Of.,. CoMt ,.,_ Publlaftad Orenga COM! 0-"V PllOt JltfMMY 2a 30 Pubtltlleel °'"'94 Cont Dady Piiot l'ebruar, t3, 20, PubltlNO 0r-. C:O.t ~ Piiot ,ebruary 13, 20,
F'abruery e 13. 1N ll ' Oauy _.Mol l'.ebNery I, 13 27, MerCh 8, 1N5 . Dally Plot Jtnuwy 30, ff.el>. 27 Merdt t , Itel ' ' .,, '36 20. ~1 tl85 W 573 tuary 8, 13, 20, IMS w ...... w.se2 w.m
NOTlCIOf
IM.ICW AUTOMOUI
Notl<ie 11 hereby grv
pursu1n1 to MCtlona 307
and 3072 of the Clvll Code
the State of Celllornla t
under11Qned, QA W Towing
132 tndustrl•f Way, Coet
Mesa. County of Orange
Callfornla 92d27 wlll NII a
publkl 1uetlon, .i said ad
dr"• at 10 1.m. on Thufl
day. the 28 day Of Februaty,
t985, the followlng euto-
mobfle, to wl1:
1978 OLDS WAGON
3035R8C 11 t366, 451 TWO
CA
Said Hie It tor th
purpote of aatlelylng ,.,
tile under91gned for T
I nd 1tor9ge toget-wit
coats of ~sing and •• penMSOf Mle
Dated this 1 t day of F
f\18ry, 198&.
O.W.-LllR
Publlthed Orange eo..
Deity Piiot F.t>N81'Y 13, tH
W·67
let Ut Http YM
Sell V 01t Prepertrl
The Oliy Pilot offers you this euct size Id
on ow "Ptelllfe Pase" weehncb fOf just
S2S I* day, Of 2 d,~s for $4~
t..-. a pkue, or we·• photocr<iph ti for
,. 11 • lliMYI chaf1e
Ml-1111
--MUC--NO-n-cc-'1L.M.Boyd in/orm-s
••
in the DlilJ Pilat
-=~=· scal\~~-4i~s· .... ....
-------~ Q.AY I. fo.&NI ------
·~~-~.::
..... IO ,..,,.. fM ...... -·
--=
COLDW<!U
BANl\eRU ----
GE 1:..,9 9100
HOR OSC OPE SYDNEY
·OMARR ~ -.'. -~ ---.
Tbunday, February 14
ARIES (March 21-April 19): What had been a roadblock is
knocked aside, you'll receive long distance communication that
represents a go ahead for special project. Aquarius, Scorpio penons
play dominant roles. Travel could be a highlight. •
TAURUS (April 20..May 20): Oct to hean of matters -put views
on paper. You art on the brink of makina important discovery -it
could put money in your bank. Sense of percept1on is heiabtened. you'll
now what to do at crucial moment.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Go slow, hi&hligh t diplomacy. play
waatinapme. Let others show their hands whife you play cards close to
chest . You'll receive a valentine's gift representing aenuine token of
affection. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define terms, streamline techniques.
be ··in touch" with those who share your basic concerns. Accent on
employment, pet , dependents. general health. Clan<Sestinc meeting
emphasize adventure and romance.
LEO (July 23-Aui. 22): Malec this a power-play da¥! Focus on
charisma, popularity. physical attraction, intensified relat1onshlp and
chance to considerably increase income. Imprint style. make c:hanan.
realize tour own wonh. VlllOO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22): Transaction is finished, whetMr or not
your are aware ofit. Oct rid or unne<:tssary burden and expenlC'S. You
need not be intimidated by one who bellows, makes vulpr aMCrtions.
LJll\A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Oet to heart of mattcn be direct.
emphasize independence of thouaht, action. Clash of ideas proves
exc1dna. relative may seem offended. This i~ a temporary condition
and you should not brood about it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Collect neecuary data, lcam by
teachin1t rcaliu you arc on brink of financial windfall. You'll have
plenty of reason to ~lebrate, family member will seek reunion and all
will be riaht with the world.
IAOlTTAJUlJS (Nov. 22-0ec. ll): Study Scorpio~ You
no loneer will be hindcrtd In cffons to 1UCh more peoo&e wftb your
product. ideas. Elements oftimina. luck ride with you. Lona distance
call represents vccn Haht for special project. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Dcc. ll): Confinement is temporary,
privacy Is nCCCMl.ry, .1<?U need ume t~ recuperate. Cyctc ~iah •bjcll
muns that followans 1n1ual delay orcliaeppoinunent you will te• your
wts~wus (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Surae of ~P,Wari~ i~&ed. wtth
special emphaai1 on oppos1tc aex. Moon po1mon b.iahJiPU succ:aa,
ICkkd income, abiliiy to hnahttn po~ of pcnuasaon.
PllCD (Feb. 19-Ma~h 20): You winJhro~ d1plof!'lq. Speaat
valcnt1ne aift "works v.ondm " ADl>lics especially to dea!•"I' with
Tauru\. Libra. Scorpio nauv Family member coopcntcs tn ma1t1na
domestit adJwtmcnL
__...t·-ooc=-~--
-c.;:::;:c.
•
~ ------~ --+ ...... ------
iiii:Jl!liilll!i~iii&bi~!liiCJllJJiiiJiiiii=m11i:!•!!•i! ... !L::!1!!1•il!•i9Li!•!iCll .... ..... 1111 •µ11!!!!!;...mlfr.:~;,::;;;;;11 • * OOV OUJe STOMOl ,.._ lallt .. leH"HllW Sunttat:h c;:s Mete, Bil . , .m ',,,~ .. f\. 1uN .... AcMoe"' AJA......,. I tlon Center~···"" ... ln¥1111ffien•Oo.profet-ATTENDANT nHd F1ve.,.,...,. needed for A,,IMf'V.GflY9y.rdahlft, 191ttp orter841-47... .,,,.-J-.. c:; .... IMtbeek. Id CIONI
dllf Ne. Aft Mt·I032 eoun.Mno. 1111 Soi IJ i.,.. HM!lfl Spa cMln. llludelellPM'MOe MCI. lmmecl. Call GOif Shop, pttone Wf'tltl'f· Salary, no 11·7 842-3013 -' - -~...--119&0 7~tl¥ INI • CemMo f'Mt. lln eteni Smell lnv .. tment ll1etyplng1 756-llOt 144•MIO NMI09 Hobp.neo.corn:· .--•29' ~tom Crytteillf*. ~&Maino
MOaqftoMoe. Imo LIC'd.4t2·7ltt needed Compeny wMI pw1ytre1M.Mon-Frl 5-9, ~UUI t.ln ONC IMdrNe. out• '**'*'***'* ~ llfl 2700 w. COMe H'lly, NB. lteln. c.111111 OoodlnO... • ~ !., •Ha/..,. S.t ..... Stnta Ana Ole. c..n pekt dally. No.,. nttedfOUPOflfllttlnQ-dlv-Htr ._.... ,., !
Acroee ftOM AMl.m l2tS)320-tU1 °""' ---...... ,.. .. , Nd ...... ,....,.. pet.on Monica. M2·5143 rec;i 9-$ Of M . ~ lf'IQ. fethometet. "V .... U95..-• ""'~ 'II . new =· ..
Mettner. tel-t300. M-F. -,-u1 -.e Poel*" '°' who .'*• ~ fOf ... cwy, t 10 Ho. Peo. · Ctie AOf', rafheon rldat. Gd ........... • radlata. net. INllnt 1~575 Howard W...,Afl"t Wf .. U. _,....._. ... pef'eon dlY Polll!Ofl, t 1·5·30 PotttM.,. Hwy Laoutll IMc:ft, cooci. prof rN!nt. Many obO 4M-265~. 4'7· tW7
...... l "1 ( l II f Bl : II j f(Ul)ADS
ARE FREE
Cat
Catdl1 gift.•. aouwntf•. ... .......... , lii4on tt\tu Ftl At>Pty In * 111/., * . -.. , .. .,.,MO 47f.ttf1 173201'8ClllO(~T~S)) ••• vw euo. oi.i ...... Priced rlOht to Mii. Mr we11t M-tr1t0-0t1l per.on btwn 2 .... pm. Re-Eatn up to t10-t15/tlt. ~ 77e30tcleuto(1'" v. · eri.at75 uben I!. 1. .. Aeeteur.,,t. Mott be able 10 talk to Pwt time eYeniogt. Set .an11....-. 0&28151e>1/r(1bbic745) a out 11500. 844-40M AllD-IHIBIH 151 Pee. COMt Hwy, N.8. pUbllo-no eicp neo. PT M· appt• In 9.,,,. Ana ofo. 31' Luhr• 8,,. o ..... del 1, 8o!211151P1/r(tbenT9'T) .,.1 vw Red Con_,., •141,lllftLf* 01• Station Wotkera LIVE·IN COUPLE nMded P ~8PM. ~2·7211 a" Salary. no Niii~. U-7. radar, A/P, tor~w•-:r 81320la/tllr(1bt=li new plant & Int "4000
•;t ~ I\• ltt" fl ........... ,~lmPllllY W1lflted •150.plWk.C• lmmed •1500/monttt 1PM·1815FrencttSt,8A p/hr. No exp. nee. We maker. 2 ~7~7 tn • IU2015ap1/rjl!.-.... OB0137·MOI o:o:.'C:.m.uc~1n Steve, e-45-5790 aft 2PM FREE ROOM. BOARD train. Klmberly,112·MM ...,, OffWe........ :u~=~~~;;;;;, '72 vw UI, IM 0 141-llft ~ tlofM. ~I WI'/ .,..... 411-2172 Nancy buay print ahop. Seeking ftT&llllT/lllPT .. ""' 12320l5apalr(1fde103) CERT .. QOOd cond
Ptofttable. 'If• buy .. )'OU Fuff tlfM. Cal Jeff et (714) lnMance. Group M.o hard WC>Oclng lndlv. to do eApar. In handling an~ 111 Uobie C•t wltrlr, 82 521e 5ap L'd ( 1fnu3081 12300. 080173-0333
c.n grow by contract. No 51&-7830 a.n.11 Agt. nOe Mgr-put• llp & otflc-A dutlM. 631·14S.. 9'orQ boxlmeny IC1rM 63320151e>llr{1fwlS15) eeet.. up-~~~~~~~~I Mlllng, IAM4PM (71M4) BABYSITTEM Now Inter lnwttOf. £)\p(d, take ru11 Wiii train. 631-0415 fOf Wind.or Women• APJ>arel S1500 080 eso-.t491 8332015ap 'S' 3909111 ·~~~~M on;..,.. Mt· : tsl-A20 Of 7PM-11P · • o.ttg 84f.7153 e.45-1742 an lntervi9w 8332015ep1/r 1GIK&&8) bO !Mf..toe3 FOUND lg w~ Rabbft ~717 Mr. Aaroot vtewlng Energetic, gd • •tore In Coll• M.... CLASSIC Udo 14, xlnt 83 32015ep ·s· (1atx• ti) s /O • IG-l111 wired e)W vc1Y w. 20ttt ttumofed, matUI'• & reap. UITTlllWAllll P/T APPTllTilll S9PtH/ll•IY• 1n..,.•1000. e7wooo 83320lllt'S'ptnu433) ·74 suo. gc1 oond, wet
•-----·· --•a Monrovia e.42-7104 "-"'-"' •-Cl~~~ex~t~ ~ rultlp"1 time. IAdtee Siii J)091tl0ne 1v1IL tor IP-PI T Mornl,,g1 11·2. J..24 FOR SAL! 83320l•/t1tr(07t944) malnt, eunroof. am/tm
FOUND· RuMlan bMt cat '.I. • ,... ~~~"': old It htndknlt SWMtWt. Call polntment Mtt.,-1 In ()Uf" 5-48-2122 Serial U 413 83 521e alt L"d ( 1Jfd~9) c:;aae 12500 11M ,..,
N-.--B-ot...,...c,-llC>Pf'-0-11--=e....,.,2=-.a/f-::-. male .. Vic. Brlttol i. WANTfB. T.D1t , Q \;; ~k;f & r$,.. llft· l(lwa. e.40-2329 ~=~·~:,:~~fro 1~=: WIHW•ID Complete wllnt1rument1 83 521e alt L'~ (~7194) 'CIO Rtbblt Conv. lo ,.,.._ =·~~Ml-~ F=~~·~~; :,~=~':r377' ~~1:r· evt FIT~~~~-~~9.':at~~·=. •::rru:. ~-~ F:;~~=~: t~~~~~r~~~) ~:::~ •• =4~
New Bldg. OC Alrpor1 ored *"· dog w/unuMI l!IJ Wu... sill 111111 II•• talnence pteferred. 8&2-Se-43 helpfut. Apply In peraon, Splnaker. Outboard e.. 5331 alt loml 1ktvt29
area. Corner of Redttlll & out• r.autur-. May be -Wi o • Part time opentno1 In Salert comp wt exp P /T •Yn Wiii .••21 .,_"'· C.M. mow. doplh llndor. iC'iiV&O) tBlonrltt~; .. 700, 2~~ ~. 1 "' abandoned. Coet• Meu Newport Beach. Call TSL ~~2NA~~ENT Six -·•t1on1......., tor...,._ tM U 11 •PHd & dlatance meter.
-,. on Fair Pl. &41-5278 CABLE Bob 875 9191 .,.. • t...,.. ~ ..,....... Relatlv• wlndtpeed a room & storage area • • nl""work,SantaAnaolc. RuiB ---i.1ngworkASAP 1 11 ter+ao
$945/mo. R' H J>rope<ty· ost: 14 wt! Autele SMp BkKPG/SEC'V m1nm llPT No" exp. nee W• train. ORILLSTEM TESTER. ~ ;~c. :~I e':~ c • Ii (l 1•)111-11l1 Mgmt 852-8713 Beige w/blk mrkgi. Bit! For Christian Org. PIT. In Immediate opening• In salary· no Mlllng. Janet, Cati 714-87~ (7141498-eaae tor appt. 208W 111 Sant• Ana
OC Arpt area. 1 ore Incl collarw~~;:n-1llO SALES UlgUnl Bet\. 4H·2286 :::ke+~Yn1~'p,~:: 862-5844 ltt S S SABOT. 2 Mtl of Sall• CLOSED SUNDAYS
tele & mall svc. Sec, w/p. LOST: Akita, bfoo#nla,,. lllPl/PUlll alll SICIO. mo. Santa Ana toe. Slarneee lilac pt kttt;O;, i $350 Ev. 875-8&20 LAROE SELECTION OF
Photocpy •VI
83
3-
7588
graywt wtat. 701ba,frlend· Group W Ca.~ It offering 1·8 PM Mon-Fri. Mu11 Jeffrey, 862-5844 1111 E1f1f1 lal11 wk1•100. M 873-2660 •aria~ ~Ut tgll NEW & USED BMW'SI Otfloe IOf rent excellent ly. Reward. Vic. Santa a lantaatlc opportunity In have have aoctg exp. m11.L L-Exprd agent needed for 11 --_. -L• IUll tn
1oc. $600/mo. 842-1506 Ana Ave & 22nd Ave CM direct ..,.. In our New· Type 40 wpm. 8'2·1580 •-very active NB otflct that Dtt1 OUtbOard uiukl 9.9 ong
Ask tor Jim 645-6211 Port Beectt lyltem. Your Mr Grant II vou are lnter .. ted In ~allzet I~ Beach Area XRC yettow lab Pupa, •hlft $55(.l. 831-2789 eve SEVR°v~~~i ~tli~a • Cd.....-dlv suit••. AC, ampt earning potentlal It llm-UllU.... earning $35,000. to Propertlel Greet lo-Champion llnea $200 II L. 7 3870 N. c .. ~ry A~. "" ~ ...... LOST: blue suitcase. Vic. lled only by you and '(04Jr 51'"511 $50,000. or more In com-. di ffl 2 0 r al '"" ...
prkg. from $395 2855 E. Cypress & Locuet, Lag ..,.. effort•. Group W A/P, Payroll, to k1Y by ml•lons and are Wllllng ~~0~e,,~e~mfui: 852•1 1 28' dock 1ilp. Balboa (Nol.Oc~~ryB~l~-~05)
Coast Hwy 675-6900 Bch. No queiatlon1 asked. C•* It • great place to touch. Christian Prpty to work hard fo< It, c:on-achedule Call Pam Poodle Pup1, Teacup, Toy, Coves area. 675-7817 ·-
laaiatll --REWARD 859-2948 daya. belW• offer: Mgmt Bui .• exper In this elder this· Merrill Lync:tt · · Min. S250 up. 548-2848 Chris 2131277.2909 ll14) 1-..11N ~ 494-6509 eYet. -• Xlnt earning oppty ' flekl helpful. 1 Gift ofc, Realty Is the molt pr-.. p SS S trees.Int W9'c:Ome
leatab Hlv Lost Doble mix bltc/w/Wht • Prof trtllnlng prpgram N.B. Ideal pos. fOf reap., tlglous, moat growth ttl FOf ule 60' moonng can OPEN SEVEN DAYS
INTERIOR DESIGNER hes chett 30-351b. wttne palch • Fantaatlc benefit• plan non·1tnkg'lnd~. Reaume, oriented name In real... cocbtell UO. p.,;f( .. t Nwpt Harbor, bet 14ttt & !!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!~!!!!!~I
office & samp181 ror on rear, blue collar vie: • Long term career oppty refs & ul hl1tory to late Prepare yourNlf $20. W/Ceges 993.3000 Lido 111e, H-39. 87.,.2586 EW 'II llW'
rent/share $250/mo. C.M REWARD. 979_7139 • Companln total sup-Ad.08. Dally Piiot, P.O. now for the next real... i l On lhore BOUY on lll11e I I
Linda 852-8070 A M. Port Of ..... & marketing Box 1580, Coata Mesa. tall boom. Career op-Aat ··" Balboa l1land, tor rent. IHI amlTllY
STORE •or rent. 1500 .,, It LOST GOiden Retriever 11 you want to m.ite great ca. 92826 portunltlesala1vallaball~. ll•----J-T *a~ AMTllll 18• s125. mo. 673-6000 'IJIHI • ...., vcty M .. a Verde area. money tteve xlnt benefit• Licensing tr n ng av r r-•-• • 1 1 n• -•"II'~ 30 p --·----..,-----=,.... l/1a Udo shopping are•. 545-0789 and~ MCUrlty of wont· ... lllPll/TYPIST able. To lnt9Mew call PIT, 60+ wpm. Busy real Thurtday 14 Feb. 8: M wanted: Side tie Of lllp, Beautiful Black on Blac:tc •
673-6667 or 64-4-0052 Lo•t. Keeehond male dog Ing In • thrMng lndu1try, Part-time approx 8 hrs Walt Madboratcl or Pem estate office. Must be Am• r · & ~ u
1
r ~rie 8 n 39· aall. Wiii never dl1turb Mint Stlll In factory
---.---.. a.....i.. In person, at 901 p/day. CPA ofc In CdM. at Merrlll Lynctt Aeal1y at preeentable and reliable. Furniture, rm ve,, home ownera. No five warranty(2185) C1aaerci1 Blk/wht can, fluffy W.'"'{eth Street. Newport Computer knowledge 546-9366 or 963-1319 5 hours dally, fleltlble. Clock• .. I ·CGollescto,r• aboard. Call to Ive meta
leatalt 2911 w/curled tall. Victoria BMCh EOE heipfUI 87s.2070 ~all Nancy 8S1-12ee. Items. ~uctr. . wain. 675•3358/(2l3)628-t874 '11 IH"I"'"
Near CM HQfP. II found . . -• tlllllllll (CA lie A· 1237) White, !OW mlln, 1 owner.
--lJll&{Woltf..lo..2aRbOuM·*-'pl6Uft.all~~ • BOOKKEEPING ASSIST Mon-Fri, own auto Stewart Roth Antiques li!l" wellmalntalned(2227) huge workshop In woodsy or dye 957-0301 Pacific View Memorlal 95~.J\A50 SUJanne 18218 Euclid Ave, F.V. 1:C:
0
::.ir.;;Al=i.Gf:iK .. .,s-u,.._-•c~aloim~p-y
Lao Bch $1500. 499·2286 ·--·-Park 11u.~ 2700 Pat ~v 751 '"922 ...,.. .. -STllLlll IMW --1.0ST Shih Tiu F/wtllte, -·-• ...... ~-·o 58c . Panagraphed,
1 MONTH FREEi cllp short, Saahl,1011 lll1lllT llUlfASTWlfTIEIS •THIS•LPll Wurlitzer model 1015 $1 ,095. Dave Moulton t540Jambor• N.B.
Aetalllofc Nwpt Blvd, CM btwn Brlstol/Bear on •''MDI FIT avail. Exp. nee Apply Helpl Famlty w/3'~ yr & 3 UOIPTillllT Jukebox, mint, orig cond 58cm pearl prof rd, frame Adjacent to Fuhlon llland
Wt ~Ill ~n;
RE UNO[ h \Ol f1
AIC. $595/mo 645-9628 Baker REWARD 432· 1250 In person. VUlage End. wk old needl loving & for animal ttospttal. Sharp (no repo part1) lookl & only $695. ~-~ _ ..,.. --'40i.&UIA---t-q::;ijf'9 .. _!--
( Plft.n.t ) 121 u ... , ~.lll. resp person w/owo P«.!9fl who enJoys work.· runs peri-:.tty-tMOC C 41.,....------.:-: ... ... ATlll LOST: .Y.fl~-£.JLW/red ' -• ...~--c-:1' lltl tran•;...: to clean hOuN ' lng w/pe<>91e 898-0568 Oa1t. ruuy rettOfed, play: .. !5" 1t1u tin we·· Cfiiitl-OC collar. Ar~&Tn·--.,~_, CHILO CAAE/HSKPG, .... 5 k f i
dl•ft• ...... 1 HB 964-7002 help w /chlldren. Hra 8-. RE•-;•iron er piano, new eye. 8' contained, r g, •• 280Z3( 2+2 §jty; CHTtl If llWITIWI _._.,.. •. · To aaaft1 011trlct Manager one 2 yr old, Nwpl Bch. Family easy to get along ...-• .., motor. elc $4500. Oak heater, porta potty, good 01 · OrtG
Bill YATES
VW.PORSC HE
' ,.
C.·STl IESl Ptntaal1 1 In Newport Beach. $120. p /wk, room & wllh.N.B. Contacl Chrl1, tor Animal Hospllal. Great 48" Slcurve roll top desk cond. $125. 631·3868 auto. Exlfeme 10 ml. !50.
Laguna Nlguel and board. 760-8217 650-8019 •"· 8pm pleUe tob with poor pay. This $1800. Plus more Items. ownr/xlnt cond 199 • 5400 s/I +us ample prkg. COUNSELING fOf Mxual Laguna Beech for Dally 1 (children sleeping). position ts tor ltte mature 63 1-2321 Trailtra, 852-1677dy, 840-067l ev 8 37. 48 0 0 4 q j 4 '> I I
RtJ loCartUt, RHr. fullllllm.nt. Stuart & Piiot Newspaper,. CHILO _ CARE par1t ~me person who desires A 11_
1
C" l l Tra"l I024 Ytlft lifl
---~-Certified Surre>Qate avall-l"l8WIPIP4W• 10 earn.a 831-941. OllT. 1011 &IHI employmenl, bu1 doeaf '69 20 ft Travel Trlr '72 Volvo, 4-WD. eng
1•1-1121 Assoc. Lio# M18554. Outln Include dlspatctt of Newporl He9 g ta . Nursing sat11tylng, Interesting I.I.. ~
Shop/St~e/Office/StOf· able by app\m. 840-6454 ~-inn down rout... OLEIUltl /IE·-I .... tt JI It I ,....... G. . refrlg, no frotl, w /1howet. Gd cond. wortc, JClnl cond 1 1350
...., .... , .., ._ ..,. 1 part time. al .. " I ava not rely on Of ·-r harv .. t gold $350. G.E. 538-9527 ~. e.42· 7786 Must Miii 645-2963 age. 275-7
4
0 sq 11 reas lcltteb cotlec1lon1 and customer w/general olc skllll. ,Must Good working cond, llght IMlhood 2 Shift• avail. wunerJ175. Olsttwuher d"" (Celeete) 631-6310 CoSlaMesaC-2 548-7249 l ••ti Mrlllce. Minimum of 25 be~ratetyplst Hper patient load Country blwn 8am-6pm lncld . $100. 640-5545 ,. • ,,
I • · J laatract ta .. ttoura per week. $5.00 In A/P AIR FAB 'TECH Club C<>nv Hosp, Call Sat morn. Must be able '82 Palomino Sttetland • aatnl POSTAL SERYiCE ;;;;a, p/hr and mileage allow-751.8961 ' btwn 9·5, Fri. 549-3081 to work both lhl"• When I lft APPUUOIS tent lrlr, very clean
lt1t1l1 2920 quallfled lndlvldu11a. ance. Call 642-4333 needed because or 111-LES 957-8133 wtx tru $1800 obo
• • A
•11 •~I '> •u1 f • 'ii wr-. tr ,.t •• ~
•2.660 sq ft al SOC/sq ft. Training for examination. (9am·5pm). OIGOllL W&ITIESSH Nursing ~:-~79~r vai;atlons. Aoas'nl tldl lQO ss5. Ken-759-9061 after 5pm
3975 Birch, Nwpt Bch. Recorded rMaSageS 24 Ex per. w/lood back· Ill· ••rt ff.. morewahr $95. 675-7641 Aalt ~ l M· t·A zone 541·5032 Agt hours. 891-2826 iround. Call 640-2561 al1 7.3.30 & everyolhef ~nd. RET"ll SALES In ~·r...,t&
714 -833-1300
Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
AGES 11-14
EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt now have 15 Optnll'llS lor younc Ultl
bfavers to secute readers tor Tht Otange Cout
Daily P110I Our crews sl1rl 1t 3 30 pm Ind
•Ork unhl 8 30 pm wttkd1ys Oil S1tu1d1y wt
wort ii ltw more hours You w1ff u 1n many trios
iin<I pmts alone w11h urn1na rour own money
• tllfrr is no dthm1n1 or colleclton 1nvol•td
II you are 1ntemltd pltase ull Mr f arl
UEA
C()()( (714) 548-7058
5pm ask tor Gene lYI, nrt H.. ~atlng Out;.;;g & Wuher & Dryer, West· ii fill
,._ ·-~ 3 P m . 1 f . 3 o P m & ~ndable person to lnghOuM Space Mlle, pd TOYITA ---· .. -•.... 7 30 c t ha~dle c tomers & $1000 best otlr 5-4M809 A11l1tan1 Suprentln· 1 lpm-· am oun ry
dentlL•bO<er. Full time Club Conv Ho1p. pa Ing about Whirlpool Washer/Gas ALL MAKES! o c AlrPort area. Call 549-3061 call 9·5 Mon· people & attention to de-dryer tyr new, was $750, $199 DOWN
I Elena. 851-0336 days Fri tall nee. Some exp. req. now S5501722·7668ev Deliver• Any Lease
496-2333 lll-UYIH WSI
I CIST•H lllYIOE lfFIOI HISll FlllAY · 1n&1L SALES wshr-Dryr s 145ea. relrlQ I00/221-1111
Carpel Cleanlng co nds Bootckeeper. non amok· Part time· Exper melure $225, gas stove $150, l14/Q2-1H1
mature self motivated Ing bondable Hrs flex resp. Cai Teque.' 252 For~ dshwshr S 100, 848-5e.48 good malnt. 140,000 ml.
woman w/a ple1ilant 49J-3366 est Ave. L""una Bctt. fuJU'talt 1125 LWE l S5500 Call 497-1279 phone manner for --------..
counte< & customer Mf· Hiil llPT 497-4439 __ Antique Sarouk oriental lASll TRll '78 MGB. Good running
vice work. Ute typing req, seven enthulsastlc per· SALIS/FL• lllEL Salmon/Indigo. 9JC 12. 48 pymt1 of St77.M +.lax cond. $1995, PIP. Daya
pttlme shifts. 642-5336 sons needed to take or-site 7~9 for A!ula Ladles xlnt. $4500, 541-8688 C.E l . O.A.C.·Total M7,5e66, ev 53&.3008 den In Santa Ana office. pymtt $9048.48. Drive ---------....,-~ DENTAL ASSISTANT No exp. nee. Company Botlque, 497.4777 Convertible game tbl w/4 away 1579.51 (104058) '77 450 SLC Gr1Y/blk, 43K
pref R.D.A. Outgoing. lralns. $860. p/mo. Mr -; .. ES/11H1(1T9(1TS chrs S 150. 953.5993 eves HUNJINGTON BEACH ml, new paint & tires.
non-smkr, Npt Ctr pedo. Anderson 662•5e..3 -nn 0 CHR~LER/PLYMOUTH clean. $21,900 752-1108
644-0611 PUT~ MIYll &11 1 r~~W-·"t ~:e1ch~~7nr;!;· rm: e.42-0631 540-51M 'II HI I
lr1ftlll .. -StrHtttral 12000-...., • ... rendon Corio c.blnet. all Aatta Wu... 4 apd, It brown, AM/FM Nwpl Bch ore 675-61t0 must be mar0
1nec Oflenndt~ Closers needed. SlOOO-t 2 yr• old W/d, clothing, c:aas.Alr, lyr/12,000
familiar w/ · · • "" per sale Top bfolcera much more. Priced Alghtl WI llf lLl llUll mite wvtc:e contrect Incl FIU OLDI PIT driving rec. a7s.2550 clOSing 4 to 8 aales per verselll•Apta. 751 -5082 USED CAMI TRUCKS (4008)
Wiii Crain Interviews held week. Complete !raining, COME IN OR CALL FOR I 12!f!' 11 Beach Imports wort< 40hr wk In pleaMtlt Formal bleck dining room IR •-• .. ••
8-48 Dove St Newport PlllE OUll environment lnteresllng set. 8 hi back chairs. F MT-* * Beech Ask lo~ Norma. proven marketable prod-elegant, S 1000. 8.48-0292 Cormier-Delillo 'll 211 DI
Part Tl•t uct Call Alec Zetakay I lft fHllTllE •Mil.IT Sliver, SnAf, Alloys, lllEUL lfFIOE (714)675-0875 18211 BEACH BLVD. Cassette(4138a)
S w01king In the Dally Piiot UUS PllSll .... l ••a •••1
LARGEST SELECTION
ol late model, IOW mUMge
Cadlllaea In Orange
County! See us today!
140-1110
2600 H.,bor Blltd.
COSTA MESA
tun.let l
;;112 cernato m;;
low mllH, mu11 NII
today . $7500/obo.
730-1295, 771-3034
·72 CMvy Wfltl, rvna fine $550.~2 FI T. phone skllls. typing. Earn good Hperlence LES 957-6133 HUNTINGTON BEACH 12~
bkkpg. Apply 17961 ky-circulation office u a Full time, (40 ttra). exp. Patio tbl/chrt/l~ $300 Ml J -·••• * * ~:',~9~' suite A, Irv telephone representa· pre!. Kerm Rima Hard· lndla rug $350 7 0-0506 WI WAIT,.. .111 ILEllll -'~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~~ live Appllcant should ware 266eHart>orBvld., •i II 1211 nu•••1 •PllTS General Ottlc:e 100% free possess good writing and Costi Mesa . act U"ll OLUI -
speaking skllls. 20 Hrs 1& ft Prindle Cat s8itboat. See Tony Rljal 1301 Quall Street
PUT TIIE per week Tues-Fri eve-saus I SOY• Misc Camping Equip· Newport Beach
IEW..lllUUI
llU Oii Ill.II
WEllY
OLUIOlll
lllTllal TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS .. , ' ; '
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perlecl for a person who nlngs Sat. AM Starting people lover• • SSS lovers ment, Sofa arid Love 111-llOO would llke to get back pay $4.00 per hr. Apply In Newport Domestic Agen seat 840· 1291
tnto lhe business world person, Mon-Fri 2-4PM wm. train bi·llngual aales 7 day Mex~ crulM. Trap-'82 300D. 50.000 ml, xlnt
Super boss. General of· Ask for Debra person, guaranteed bue lcal Camlval Lines. leeves cond S22K. 770-6638 Of
lice duties. Hou re sal + comm. No IOllci-LA March 23 $895, tave _7_7_0-664_.,.6 ____ _
10am-3pm. • .. ,. 0.as1 t1ngl No product• to Mii! $600 per coup4e. 100 '83 300 SD. silver, a.uume
••·---•• .... EL IAILY PlllT * Sell your honesty, r• cabl~• avail PP 875-5759 J!!J! NU or pay-off leue. Xlnt -r~....-330 Weal Bay, llablllty & good common -cond, fully loaded.
3848 Camix>• Or. Ste 111 . Costa Meta. Ca. sense. Excltlngl reward· Boxed Sago Palm, beaut. '11.lllP .. Kii (1 HRLo85), 833-5420
Newport Beach. 92860 ~~~~~~~~~I Ing lull time po1. In/out ol $300. 960·4583 att 5 51pd, 0/0, A/C prep, PIS, Ht. 30, 9-5, Mon-Fri only.
DIMES
A.-
LINE
WANT ADS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
~II your Item• for $50 or leu In
our famous DIM~S-A-LINES pu~
lllh«J each Saturd•Y In the D•fly
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE adt mu1t be
pre-paid so m•ll or bring tfHlm Into ttt. O.Jly Piiot offk». S. aur• to
Include your phon. numtHH or MJ-
dr.a In your Ml, have • prk» on
MC/I Item~ no •bbf9Vlatlon•.
•
DEADLINE:
I p.m. TIMndey
COiia ..... Office ........ , . .,.._
eo.ta ..... ,c •. 12121
'
small but bu1y olc. CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS tllt, lntermlt1en1 wlperl, '83 MBZ 3000, turbo dll, 642•6142 W/PAC $86. 850·3701 rearlractock.andmore. aunrt, beige, 9M ml,
SALES TRAINEE-PI T flex Md b (Ser. #Ol63) $28,900/ofr 1·H2·54t5 :::::::::;::::====r. hrs hout194ant or nur-House plants u Y 111.llt serY exp pref. e.45-<45S3 plant co S 1·$50 751·2271 ORANGt COAST •111111 llftll
NB Health Mbratllp..Unl-AMC/~ FOfcompetltlveprloes& '85 MUlteng 302 eng. nda llOlnllY vertlty Club. $500 + 2524 Harbor Costa M... lease rates on t985 work S550 Obo 64s-1251
tran1 tee. Club Mlllng for 141-1121 model•. Jon Reynold•, 2 • 3 years eecretarlal ex· $900 752-7474 euthorlzed dealel' rep. ~=C:,~~\r~~· ~== Perro." Cage top playpen 4 WU.I ftl e.46-7027 818/915-8888
llgn & conatructlon, and casters nu $89. 842-0012 ·13 Jeep CJ7, xlnt =· TIP Ill PAii equipment & design de-low ml. tue over . par~ment of r"taurant SCRAM-LETS Jim 631~488 For Pampered
dfflgn llrm. Sttortt\Wld °' BLAZER '83 K5. Sltvarado Mercedes Benz
speedwrltlng detlrable. ANSWERS 8.2L OSL. LOADED. Call llllllltl OAll Restaurant conttructlon 1714) 175-38 t5 Top M«oedee Prlcee Paid
exper. helpful Apply In lmPort. Nudge Call Petet Of Ray
person 8:30am-.4pm. Bloat • Method Traclra ... If ••Tl
TIE '8LLY .. lllllll. TOLDME 176 SAS l.6 .. arr. tll1l •EIOllll 11042 llilette AH. "My new 91rlflend and I.,. •t•reotcaae. xt,,t c:ond. 213 or 714 537-2333
I l 1•/J1M••1 In love,' announced my $4500 646-2725 nlH • •• 17-ye•r·Old. "How do . . PtncM ll
11 .. n ••y you know you're In love?" 81 Oat KC-82K ml, c:teen,
-I asked "Th•I'• almple... FM cw, cmpr lhell, net. '71 511se POf. 81K ml, Personable mannet' for he orlnned, .. .,,. TOLD nu muff. $3500 873-1757 Blac~. $20,550/obo,
buay .PhOMI, good Of• ME."' A ._ ................ e.4&-7653/e.45-7742
'72 Maverick. gd running
cond, nd1 '°"'9 bdy wrk
$550 obo 122..eoee
'78 Fiesta Sport, lo ml, xlnt
cond, mint, 35mpg,
•14&0.M&-7591
ganlzatioo MllH1. and ae-1... ~
curete typing ol 55 wpm. STARTING OVER SALE· BMutlfUI '74 TARGA. Too , 1 F/T Mon-Fri 8:30·5. Plano, Antlqu•. Gutter, -1-IAll many upgrlldee to men-... 1111i61~
BALBOA SAY CLUB, MUtlc,GollClubt,Sof•. -•• tl on . A 1teal at=
lor appt call e.45·5000 e.ta-HIFI, Oak ltem1. •PllTI If llWP•T !1!·88753001 .• oSb/oS •• 7~oHn·7F2rl ER"-::::a, !l HI. 52t M-F 9.5 pm Leave mag 673·1797 ... vvv-v -·-·...--
--------Futuring cond., $700. 141-0311 lllRITY /Ull fl1M1/0rtu1 IUI s .... and~ OWIMWJI llft
Newport Oun•• HCUf· §Pinet oWPlano. ™ Exotic European lmpor1ed C'UJC'.,
lty/gt1te lhlfts evall. All COnd SH5. ph 640-2442 MOTOR CARS n. ft if f &iia A, • '· llOO
1t11ft1 AWly In penion 141-lMI IVEIUION 080751..071twtldyeft4 9am-4pm, 1131 Back 'rrtlat I '71 Olds luprtme,
88)' Dr. N B mg: I c:A P#o One A .. , tll7 '°:~rf! dll, gd m::-:i:, ,,_,.. ....
11011m 11111 pwr built '100· e..o-5545 •ta xus1 toots . .,, 1na cH£VROl.ET l300l> Obo 2257
538-9402 WORK.OUT BENCH $40 CALL e.42•5127 H1,11 .. 1 Qvetlty 'II .... •-._,., Obo PP e.47-78&2 S.t.t A S.rv~• _,..__..._ ••L rllUY• ·11Audi40005+5. 5 apd, S1H down. C.I!. Com-
One Glfl ore. non·tmkr. tt n1 , eunrl. ~t qued CHICK merclal l•U• ALL-
bkkpg a MCty lklll• ltfttt H.32 1t.,eo plu .. xter. ecceea. IVE8.0N SAVERS 71414U· 11n
Salaryoptn. AMumeeto e;;uu#UI ii" ttRITR tV •1200. oeo 1&2-1010 ,., f!. C..tl Hwy ._ .. _.
2855 ECoatHwy, 1 200. $95 1 yrwrnty. Qotn8un I N•wport 8e.edl l11100WH
CdM 92825 TV JOHNS $46-1781 C~Enct.i1-:if:.C _
81ML WA~TED. W tTV,25 ... gdcondlpto. '2!00. •71-e9ff ............
Btrtrem, Tom. home ture $126 962-1523 ~t24 or 89~12 IOO/U._...·
84&.3121. olc e.4&-8e.4.4 · ' •· •• 7f41'32· 1111
---Int~ 111)'1, "k• nu, '74 2002. Very dNn. «10'-.;; ....... ..._..,.. !""-----•1 iiJ!!!!:~:JW! n. I llUY'llY e ct111. $125. M2-9MO tnal, eicceltent cond .:.
Noon-ec>m Mon-Ftl, -.a JBL Cer tt•eo apMll .. , M, .. 15 C4111173-3320
opatl, tt>ply 11'1 p8'90fl. MW 1250 MICltifloe 1150 79 9MW 320I '** 2955 Harbor llvd. C M 54...,..77 · &ttl ci.n, need c:t9h
ITlll..... IMil todey .. 18400/obo,
fUll(plft time In retelf tl«d• ' 730-1tN OI 771•*4
ware etore SH Mr 171 17' CtUUyntr,
Wtlght or .Jeff, H W. llbergSaM. ~ v hUll H•¥• rov rHd today'• w , I 0 ti I c 0 • 1 2 8 wltflf Xlnt •• a fllhlno Cl ... lllect Ad•? If "°'·
Aoc"e1t1r SI. Coate boet Gd cond wlXtr• rou',. ....... Wle beaC
Meu "50 Jon 957·2!12. ........ ......
I r
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN Y ALLEY
. . -, ·i:v1ne OKs alter~d freeway pla
But council puts fistful of conditions
on proposed San Joaquin Hills route
city.
Tile council approved a county-
endorsed plan concerning the
proposed Eastern and Foothill free-
ways Tuesday ni~t and supported 11
modified version of county's
proposal concerning the San Joaquin
Hills Freeway.
Freeway in Newport Beach with the
San Diego Freeway near San Juan
Capistrano. running along Irvine's
southern border. The Foothill and
Eastern freeways would run north
Hills Freeway "does not satisfy the
needs ex~ by the city oflrvme."
The Baker-W~ner plan called for
the following changes:
no limn thereafter.
•Trucks and hi&l>-<>ccupucy .ea
hide lann should be ~ibited. n.e
restrictions arc not 1nduded in tbc
collnty plan. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .... Delly ...........
Concludini more than eight hours
of public testimony. staff reports and
debate among elected officials, Irvine
Coast
NRC has rejected a re-
quest to shut down the
oldest of three reactoFS at
the San Onofre Nucl~ar
Generating Statlon./.A3
California
Actor Charles Bronson
has agreed to star In
'Death Wish Ill' following
real-life subway
shootout./ A6
Nation
Sen. Goldwater says he
will back $33 billion in
military budget cuts, but
others say that won't do
lt:/A4
This Chicago burglar's a
living legend with about
150 arrests to his credit
-or discredit./ AS
world
A hotel fire in Manila has
claimed 24 lives and fire-
fighters fear that number
may doub!e.I A4
People
A crowd of sophisticated
Yuppies made Casino
Cabaret '85 exciting and
profltable./81
Food
Cure the winter blahs with
a festive Chinese New
Year's celebratlon./C1-2
Be good to your heart by
adding seafood to your
balanced dlet./C8
Sports
There may be a major
releaguing of Orange
County tTlgh schools in
the near future./D1
Edison High's boys'
basketball team is forced
to f orfelt all of Its Sunset
wlns./D1
Orange Coast College
doesn't have the ex-
perience It did a year ago,
but the Pirates still figure
to be In thll running for
the c9nference baseball
tltle. /D2 e1
Entertainment
"Once Upon a Mattress"
Is a musical comedy with
the accent on "comedy"
at the Curtain Call
Theater./83
Buainaa
AlrCal and Its co-appli-
cant San Jose have been
recQmmended for airport
service with Canada.Ill
Brk:Sge
BuHetln Board
Business
Ctaaslfled
Comics
Croasword
Oe•th Notices
Food
88
A3
86-7
06-8
88 .
08
05
City Council members agreed to join
Orange County and other cities in
planning the design, financing and
construction of three new freeways
that would run through or near the
The San Joaquin Hills Freeway
would connect the Corona del Mar
and east of the city. •
A written repon prepared by coun-
cil members David Baker and
Barbara Wiener said the county's
plan concerning the San Joaquin
•The San Joaquin Hills Freeway
should be an "environmentally
sensitive facility" with a maximum
six lanes in this century and ei&ht
thereafter. The county plan calls 1or
up to eight lanes 1n this century. with
•Culver Driver mull be saljped
away from Turtle Rock bomet or not
be extcDded to the freeway.
•The freeway should br lNalt wi~
(Pleue ......... ,d)
Freeway
crashes
create
chaos-
Southbound lanes
becomea arkln lot
after three collisions
By STEVE MARBLE
Ot .. a.llr ........
The San D1CJO Freeway was turned
into a long. skinny parking lot today
by a series bf traffic accidents, one
that aJJ but shut down the south-
bound lanes in Costa Mesa wbet"c a
lumber truck lost part of its load after
h itting two cars.
Details o n the acetdents were
sketchy but the impact thewtteks had
on commuter traffic this morning was
clear enough.
"It's . a mess," .said c.atifomia
Highway Patrol Officer Rick Stevens.
··one giant mess."
In Costa Mesa. a tractor-traiJer
carrying lumber lost most of its load
after colliding Wlth two vehicles near
the Bnstol Street offramp or, the
fr~way's southbound lanes.
. 0.-, .......... ..,~ ......
Firefighter douee flamea In automobile that collided with hqe lumber truck on the San Dle&o Freeway thla mornlnC.
The driver of the ng was idenuficd
as Dennis Pooe. Stevens said Pope
(Pleue eee CRA8BE8/ A2)
25held
in Mesa
peace
pr~test
Activists hold up
military-industrial
conference today
By TONY SAAVEDRA
otlMO..., ..........
Twenty-five peace activists, hold-
ing banners and singing h ymns, were
arrested at a Costa Mesa hotel this
morning as they tried to block buses
carryin$ delegates to a military-
industnal conference.
The two chartered buses, en route
to the Marine Corps Air Station. El
Toro, were delayed about 20 m inutes
as police offieers cleared protesters
from the driveway of the Westin
South Coast Plaza hotel.
Another 50 to 60 anti-nuclear
activists lined the driveway leading to
Anton Boulevard, uf&ing the del-
egates not to attend "Wincon '85." a
gathering of military officials and
defense contractors.
Formally called the 26th annual
Winter C.Onference of Aerospace and
Electronics Systems. the three-day
meeting has been labeled by
protesters as an "arms bazaar." Most
of the sessions are classified, with the
first two days held behind. closed
doors at the Marine base and the third
day of meetings held at the hotel.
Reappearing at this morning's
protest were some of the placards
(Pleue eee PSACB/ A2)
E-l
0.-, ..... ,......., .............
Sally Brannon (left) of Santa Ana BeUhta and Elisabeth
Crawford of Fullerton proteat In Coeta (leg today.
Perry parents fail
to keep school open
By ROBERT BARKER
Of -Delly Net .....
Irate parents of Perry Elemental)
· school children were patted on the
back Tuesday night for demonstral·
in& their school and communit)
sp1nt. But the) didn't hear what the)
wanted most -that their school
won't be closed 1n June.
More than 350 parents. teachers
and community members, some bot-
tle-feeding babies an their arms.
~ammed the cafetonum at the Hun1-
1ngton Beach school. The) protested
"hat many ha"c called "an unethical
and decepta.,,e" dec1s1on b) school
d1stnct trustees to close the school
1hat sen es a large minont~ popu·
lat1 on in the central pan of the e ll).
The:--argued that the decmon was
reached without warning. and that the~ were falsel) lulled into th1nk1ng
they djdn't need to defend their
school.
·ome in the audience hooted and
Jet'rtd as trustees Karen o·anc and
Pai Cohen attempted to give their
reasons for' oung to close Perry.~
two women. along w11h Board Prest·
dent Bnan Garland dropped a bomb-
shell Feb. 5 b} voung 10 close the
school in a ~11-ughtening measure.
T ru~tees Gan Nelson. who said the
dec1s1on "was about as far awa) from
logJc as ~~.. n get... and Sherr)
Bario" op d 1he closure.
O'Bnc see c.>d 10 place much of the
(Pleue .ee PERRY/ A2)
Officer describes
talk with Moses
LOS .\NGELES ( .\P) -.\pol Kl'· T J-.k Force "11r~1ng tne ~unset
\~Oman posing as a prostitute r<." Boulc,ard area
counted a1 the SC' tnal of Ed"'" \loses of L:igun.i Hills pleaded
\11oses how the Ol)mp1 c gold medal· 1nnocen110 the m1~emeanor charge
winning hurdler allegedly offered her ., 1)( sohc11auon lll prf1,t11ut1on lf
SIOOfortwosc'<aCt'i,andaddcdthat rnn\tcted h1' llluld rel'e1,e a six·
the conversation also was monitored month Jatl '>Cnll'nCl' a $1 .000 tine. or
by a fellow police officer. both. ahhough fir.,1-11mc ofTc.>nders
O fficer Susan Gon1ales tesuticd 1 n .ire usuall' g1' en a ~mall tine and
Mun1c1pal Coun on Tucsda) that placed on prohat11.1n
Moses asked her. "Ho"" much for an .\lkr C1on1akH·omp'1'h."d her tesll·
hour.,.. and then offered herSI OO for mon' 1h<.·offin·r"hohad monitored
two sex acts. which she said Mose her l°On' eNH1on ~ tth \.1oses via a
referred to in slang terms. radio tran\m1tt<.'r l\l'nl Ridenour.
Moses was then taken 1n10 custod\ suppone-d her 't'l"'i1on of what hap-
earl) Jan. 13 by other officers who pened w;r: pan _of the Holl)'wood Tnck (Plea.e .ee M?SU/A2~
In Mesa council race, the bucks stop where?
Mu ddy 1984 election proves more expensive
than the city's last five campaigns combined
I
m8jor construct1o n pro1cct~ de\elo p-
mcnts that "crt trnnsfomuna a
pon1on of the qu1c1 rnastal cit) into a
buzzing metropoh
Mcanwhtl<.' Mc~ .\c11on pieced
tOg<.'therS l6. 'SI in contnbu11onund
a whole lot ol 'olunteers to promote
1t'> \late of rdat1,e nc-w\'.omers Mary
Hom buc kle. 03, 1d Wheeler and
I
J
Help Yourself
C1-10
82 So ju5t how co ti~ was Costa
-Maa't-fttt~ity-Counal nce?-
In than the amount doled out hy
pohmattrol'd\lt JcrllJJJtna ror three
xats in 1984.
C'andldatM who \\el"C' caught o n the
\Hon~ 1dc: ofa mudbal!l'!J ~car said
11 bcCamc quite C'\J)('ns1ve to rtmovc
the \l31D\. 'ihc) WCI"(' ne\-erthelc\s
chagrined when questioned about
their final campaign statement~. filed
Jin 3 t.
TONY
AAVEDRA
Do~ Yates The lhrtt. c.and1dates _ ---1•
al~ dtd thC'.'1r ov.n ,fund nusina. but
Horoscope
In the Service
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pl•Y Review
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televtalon
Theaters
Weather
'
07
A8
82
A9
Bl
B3
A3
05-6
01-5
84
83-5
A2
Well, if you took the estimated
$187,674 spent by &he 11 candidates
you could pey aJI camS>eian expenses
for the five previous Costa Mesa city
clcc1ions since 1974 aTid stilJ have
cnouah left over for 1 new Co~et tc -
or t-.o.
The 1984 counCll election, al"'ady
con idercd the mo t bitter 11\ cettnl
m "'ory. wa rev led last Wttk to be ov~helminaly the most eApcnsive
1n the city's n -ycar history.
Candidate campa1~1n1 for coun-
cil '!Cat in 1974. ·16. 78, '80 ind ·u
•pent S 121 4 JO combined -$66.244
...
But then, mo t o ta Mesa Council
elt'Ctions dunna the past decade have
been rather friendly affa1rs1 potted
by a httlc dirt throwm&. othina that
couldn't be bru hcd off. In fact. tM
1982 c&ec11on featured 1x veT) pohtc
caDd1datc in an 1ssuelcu race that
came close to producma a curt ~ r
iMOmnia.
In a mctt tv.o year'\, campa1pcn
and those who would be counc1l
mcmbtrs havedtK"Ovcrcd 'he r«apc
for muJ The ttt 1n~1cnt
proved to be homeowner untt t OH'r
...
The top spcndel"\ dunna the recent
clcct1on were hit v.;11h a b&n"a of
cntao m homco""~ 9rho had
formed the appartntl) P<>"-'trf"ul ~
c:uon poht1cal comm1tt~.
Incumbent Donn Hall and En
Johnson. as "cu as rlannm• \om·
m1 1ont"r ( hartc~ Mar~cl. ran up
SI20.9311n c\pcnsn tryina to offi t
the damlJlf\S kHers 9C1U to tcllow
re"11dent"I h\' Mc~ \ct1on trat~1 t
...
NEWS PERSPECTIVE
John Gardner
11 thrtt office holdm hired poht1·
cal ron\ult1n1 firm • profi 1onal 1n
an 1"'n1 that c:in of\cn e1 nast). t<'I
run thc1r ctmpa1an and man 1hc1r
fund\. The)' wttt •1rdcd with
financial \uppon from the-C'ilambtr or Commer« and \U h bu In
11an1 a J ntrom Son, the
laf'Jt t landov.ncr 1n ( ta ,,_.,~.
most of lhC'1 r "' urtts came trom
Mesa i\ct1on
OthC"r candidate, \n the l~f'lt" ftcld
f1ded beneath the banle cnes of the
bu inc -bact..ed "pro-1rowthcr ••
'ersus lbe M~ cuon ticket of
"'lo"'-crov.-1hcrs. ··
\\hat follo"'cd W& I 0 . 6
clccuon that "' tlornbuckle and
\\ httlcr v.1nn1n1 h~ndJI). while Hail
.'trained 10 heat "at~ for the remain-
m, scat n a ~orld of met1phoQ.. lhc
finan rnl r.iant\ had fallen. Ori
(Pl ....... lll&SA/ A2)
Aa * Ot'angeeo.tt DAILY PILOT/Wedntiday, ~ 1S, 1111
9 Boys arrest ed f or slashing tires
IO&neOM w~o reportedly ovttMnt wbkb appartttly look Dlece • late
the youth.I bnllina abOut lbe vu-Suaday or early Monday fa a down·
daliam ssnw. town ara bounded rol.llhl)' by Crest
ly PHU. INEIDEAMAN °' ...............
Police arm1ed thfte ieen.qe boys
who are •~P«ted of alalhl~ up to I 00 titts on at least 44 vehtclet in
downtown Huntinaton Beacb this
week.
Huntinaton Beach police
spokeswoman Jo Anne Berptrom
---said offic:ers ~ tipped off by
Police dectioed to identity U-. boys A venue, 6tb S~. hciflc Coa1t
becaute oftbei( .,et. Be~ laid Hiahway ~ 19th Street. only that &be youtfi1 were RuntiQllOD She II.Id oftlcen bad ditclov~ no
Beach residents. with an avenee • motive for the llubina apree outaide
of 16. of"purc malicioutnas." She uid abc
The police spokeswoman said of· did not know whether offic:ert found a
ficen today were stlll tak.ina reports weapon that could have been uled to
from victim1oftbetiredamll'!IPftC· cut t~c tirca.
PERRY PARENTS FIGHT CLOSURE •••
• P'romAl
responsibility on the shoulders ot they didn't 1nterpre1 the list as
Superintendent Larry Kemper. who recommendations.
she described "as a highly paid administrator," forincludjno Perry io Cohen said she voted to close Perry ... because children there bad been less a list of options for closure. affected than othe,.._ by closures throe
"I asked Dr. Kemper three times if yean a~o.
it (clo~ing Perry) was.~ viable optio~. "I believed that the Perry site was
He ~1d yes it was. K,emper said marketable and there there wouJd be
previously that be would have mort options for its usaae than other
answered the same way had he been 'sites," she said. ~sked about any of the schools on the O'Bric said she wi11 not recoosjder.
hst. Cohen said she doesn't P.lan to ask to
Board President Garland. who reconsider the decision• at tbjs time."
declared Kemper wu ·no hi&her paid Garland. who wasn't at the meet-
than other superintendents in the ina, said today that he will ask each of
area, said Kemper presented a hst of the board members if they wish to
all schools for closure at the request of reconsider at the next board meeting
the board.·Heiand Nelson both said on Feb. 19. He would expect the
trustees not to close any schools this
June if they do decide to reconsider
their vote, he said.
Perry School constituents said they
were shocked by the decision becauie
they werc voted the second least likely
to be closed by a blue ribbon
committee.
The claim that all 497 pupils,
including a 40 percent minority
·population. would be bused to other
schools and special programs and
#state and federal fundin.a might by
threatened.
Parent teacher organization leaders
are urging residents and parents to
write and telephone board members
and to show up In force at the neitt
board meeting.
IRVINE BACKS FREEWAY PLAN •••
Jl'r~mAl
mimimal impact on the Bommer
Canyo n park area.
•The area of benefit 1n which
developer fees wiJ! be charged to help
pay for the highways should be
expanded to include the region
around South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa or as large an area as possible.
•The county and affected cities
involved in planning tbe freeways
must agree to consider the limited
freeway capacity when making de-
c1S1on concerning new south county
development.
During their review of the freewa y
proposals, Baker and Wiener met
with Orange County Supervisors
Bruce Nestande and Thomas Riley.
Nestande said today he was not
familiar with all of the chan_ges
approved Tuesd~y by Irvine offictals
and said he was. not certain he could
support a no-truck-traffic provisjon.
But ovemll, he said, the Irvine
council "acted very responsibly" in
approvina freeway agreements "that
were compatible with with the needs
of that community." Nestande said
he believes the county will "bear a
wide ranae of concerns" from other
cities that Consider the freeway plans
in the coming weeks.
The Baker-Wiener proposal was
approved 4-1, with Councilman
Larry Agran dissenting. A&nn has
argued that the freeways will add to
local air pollution and promote
development in southern Orange
County without relieving existing
traffic problems.
"I do acknowledge and thank
counciJ members Wiener and Baker
for a plan that represents some
movement in some respects," Agran
said. "Predictably, though, I don't
think it's enough."
However, the Baker-Wiener report
contended that "the corridors arc
needed to reduce future congestion
on Irvine ci ty streets and existing
regional arterials passing through the
city. The objective is to move traffic
around the city rather than through
it."
The report defended the use of
de veloper fees to help finance the new
highways. It also argued that "unless
we continue our involvement in the
County Road Fee Program, the city of
Irvine will forfei t the opportunity to
exert its leadership to impact not only
the need by also the size and scope of
the ultimate roadways .... "
Baker said, "The point is that if we
don't build the roads. it's not as
though the cars arc going to stop.
Stoppini roads is not going to stop
growth.'
Irvine's support is viewed as
crucial to the construction of the
freeways because approximately
$1 50 million an new development
fees for the highways are expected to
be collected in Irvine.
PEACE ACTIVISTS ARRESTED •..
From Al
earned Tuesday evening dunng a
candlelight vigil that broufht between
1.200 and J ,400 peace activists to the
streets outside the Westin. Father
Daniel Berrigan. 64. a Jesuit priest
convicted of destroying draft board
files it:i Maryland during the turbulent
·60s. led the protesters 1n sendin~ a
message of peace to passing motonsts
and to the estimated I SO delegates
registered.at the hotel.
peace ofTenngs and ignored questions
from the media. . .
About SO .conference participants
were quickly ushered into two buses.
where they sat from 7:0S a.m. to 7:25
a.m. as th .vebicles slowly followed
two motoro-cle officers down the
long driveWfY'· Th( trip was stopped
intermiuen\Jy by·' small groups of
protestel'$ Qlockitig th~ f'Qute as
supporters alon\ the curb sang "Be
Not Afraid." · About-300 government. military
and 1ndusmal representatives arc expected to attend the conference. Dissenters. soril~ holding balloons and streamers. ,were asked by' police
And -some of those delegates saw to leave and then courteously e~ort
the fi ve blocks Qf Oickenng candle ed to a holding area;.. They were to be
names Tuesday night as they caught a. booked 1r1to Orange_ County Jail.
glimpse of tbe vigil from thetr hotel . Most of these arrested are mem-
rooms. said a press spokesman for hers of the Los f.ngeles ·Catholic
Wincon. Worker, a chanty-group that operates
Protesters, orP.ntzc;9 by theOra1_11e a "Skid Row" soup kitchen and a
County Alliance for SUTVrval, camed medical clinic. The organization also
their campaign against the arms race instructs some members in civil
this m.orning directly to the delegates.. di~bedience, the dos and don'ts of
boarding the buses in front of tlle getting arrested.
hotd . Catherine Morris. co-leader of the
Small loaves of bread were offered group, said five of the arrested
to th~ conferenc~ members. along activists would choo~ to be released
with literature calli ng for P.Cace. Most from jail on their own recognizance.
of the delegates. some sm1hn~ others The ottrers would opt to stay in
looking straight ahead. declined the custody until their arraignment,
within three days.
"We've made a statement. We're
willing to pay the price." said Morris,
who was oot arrested.
Jonathan Parfrey, a 26-year-old
'!'Orker in th e group's soup kitchen,
. was one of the protesters photo-
. graP.hed and then led away by police.
. ·We're drifing toward nuclear de-
s'Uuction." said Parfrey. "I'm here
trying to change our course. I've been
arrested four maybe five times. I
really don't remember.''
Protesters said they hpped to create co~verts of ttle defense contractors
and keep the buses from leaving the
hot.el: But Morris conceded peace
acUvJ.sts would be happy. by merely
delay1[1g the conference this morning.
"If \\le cap stop it for 10 minutes,
we've done more than (President)
Reagan to stop the arms race," she
said.
Wincon officials said the 8:30 a.m.
welcome address began about five
minutes off schedule, but the shon
delay was not caused by the protest.
"!he people (activrsts) were very
pohte and orderly, and the Wincon
participants were not affected by.
them,' said the press SP-Okesman.
• who asked not to be idenufied.
CRASHES SNARL 405 FREEWAY ..•
From Al · . ,
.,.
Keep enjoying summer Weather
Tempe J\lnMll 10 01 • -· ,..,..~.!
K-Cl!y " 11 Werlft-Cold.-.
Yllf .... ta M ~ lot t4 '-' lftdll'9 .. 1 L iii. Uttle~ .. u ....... Ml """" .,., o. .... llMIOIWV ... .. ~ LoullYlle 2t 11
~ •• ,. Memc>Ne " H Calif. Te mpe =='que N 31 MIMlllMoll .. IO ltOdltoll .. J1
6t a7 ....... .. 23 12 Tel'loeV~ 6S ,,
Anchotege 14 01 M.,.._11 Peut 20 02 ::To· ioo. tor 24 llOln MdlftO It I T0ttllft0t 11 IO
AllMta '° 24 NMfMlle )I 21 a.Ill= Y.._...Vly IO t2
Alleftllc City .. 35 ....Orleent 52 2t lek ., 40
Allllln .. 35 ,,.._YOtll <17 H I!...-• .. ..
9111~ IO )0 ~·City •• '° ,~ 13 40 Surf report ~ 31 2' = 2t 14 l..Mclllt9' .. '° llllMtoll at 01 IM 31 j.OI~ I& ea
8olte 4, 27 "'"'°"Ptll• 51 32 Oek!Wt 11 .. LOCA,.. .. ....,.
loeton ... 39 ..._.. 79 11 Pteo Aolllet 17 at ::::==:.,. 1 poot
lulfelo 40 36 ::=r .. 45 H !'led 8lufl .. 44 ,_, '* CUI* 42 21 40 37 ~Clly .. •1 4Glltltrelll,....., 1-2 ,..,
~on.SC 61 32 ~.Ot ... '° .__lo .. <12 HWl41~1tNp«! 1-2 '* ChetM1on, W v 0 22 """'4dtf1Gt •5 II ...,_ .. •2 ::.. 1 pool'
Ctlllnoue,N.C 55 2' ::;:c:e'i 61 26 ..,, '*'° 11 13 0 pool'
~ •• 26 5t 21 81111,t~ .. 51 s.n~ .. , poot
CNceoo 2& 10 ~ ., 27 ..,,,. htMt• 17 42 Wit« Mt\'lp: 57
ClndMett 31 20 II Louie 29 15 ··~'°" .. 3t ...... ~~
CleWiand ,. 21 14 Pel .. TMICWI &t ., Hlgll. '°""· ~ltlon lot 24 holn .... LAll•Clly 40 21 Colunlbut.Olt 37 24 ending 91 • p ill
Conc:otd,N H .,. ,. Sen.Ml-12 32 a.r..ow 17 " Tldea o.llM-A Wonll 67 a. .."'*'·'·"' 12 .. ~ 72 ..
Oeylon " 20 ltlttMarte 24 16 llltftop 70 25
OenY« SS 27 IMt1lt •7 31 llytllt 75 43 TOOAY
O..MOIMI 23 oe Spolc-31 1• Cat911M 71 114 Second l'llgh 1:30p.m a.1
0..roll 341 21 s.,,_ 42 at ~one 11Mo11 ., 47 s.cond tow 10'12p.m u
Oululfl 21 ..07 ToS*l• 27 17 Met)s .... .. 43
EIP-13 30 T-n .. Mont~ 13 42 '"""'°"" F8irbenlle ·11 -39 T'lllM 43 21 Mont-., .. 42 l'lrtl lligft 4.51 Liii. u ,.,go 13 08 W~ton 50 2t Mt.Wa.otl 17 .. F1rtt low 12;'6p.m. 0.1 Fleoltelf M 17 Wlcllll• 40 2t NMdlea 71 42 s.cotld Noll 7:flp .• m. 3.1 Otencl Rapklt 29 20 WH1<•9etrt 43 ao HfiPOrt 9Mcll .. ... SecondlOw 11;17p,m. u
Herttord •3 34 Olltwto 81 43 .._.. 40 18 P...oer.e 93 •• Sun MCI !Oday al 5'35 p.m., t1Ma
Honoil<lu 92 10 Extended Alww1'0e II .. n.u..cs.y 91"" -and .... ~. HouelOll $1 .. ..,, 9enwdlno 71 40 5·"'p"' lndial lllPOlll 21 17 11111 OaOtl'1 .. 43 Moon•• lodey at 11:56 a.m .. ttMa ~.Mt ... 22 Fw and not • wwm. ~ rnoetty Santa AN ., .. ThurtcSey •• 2:11 .. ,,, end .... ~ •
~ .. ,, 66 IO 76 ~ moelly In'°" 0 tow so.. lantaCNi .. 43 12:45p.m.
MESA CAMPAIGN CITY'S COSTL.IEST •.•
Fro m Al
Coast College had beaten USC. Leon "squashed" in the middle of the
Spinks was again the world's heavy-ballot, Padberg said. The ballot order
weight champion and Tiny Tim was began with Wheeler, HornbuckJe and
m tfie Top 10. I Hall, in a race that finished
But some were not so sun>rised. Hornbuckle, Wheeler and Hall.
"We indicated to our candidate Consultants with another political
Enc Johnson from the beginning that management firm in Santa Ana
he was in· trouble," said Eileen reported there was no hard and fast
Padberg. · co-partner of Nelson-proof that hasty voters. who were
Padberg consulting firm in Costa unfamiliar with the candidates in a
Mesa. "Eric had no loyalty built up crowded field, would simply pick
with the voters and his base was the from the to6'or bottom, skipping the
Chamber of Commerce people." middle.
Padberg said Hall, mayor at the But frank Wilson. of the Broadway
time of the election, had some name Group, conceded that landing a good
recognition. But both he and Johnson spot on the ballot is like eating
"never went out of that (business) chicken soup for the common cold -
circle" and subsequently were it can only help.
bolstered by false confidence. While Padberg struggled to polish
Then there were the poison-pen Johnson's image, consultants with
letters from Mesa Action, portrayi ng The Eastbluff Group in Newport
the ancu mben1s and later Markel as Beach faced the same problems with
unsympathetic to residents who clients Hall and Markel.
would suffer from the increased In retrospe<:t. the incumbents said
noise. traffic and pollution from the campaigns run by their consult-
major developments. ants were much too expensive and
"There was a very high negative not effective for council-level cam-
feeling regarding over-development, paigns. Markel said that in most
high-rises. tada-tada-tada .. .," elections his professionall y-run cam-
Padberg said. "We could not get paign would have beef\ successful.
Eric's voters motivated enough to though cos\ly.
support him.'' "But we couldn't contend with the
When Johnson threw his hat into negative campaign (of Mesa Ac-
the ring for the first time in 1980, he tion)." Markel said.
also threw the thickest wailet, re-Dave Ellis. a partner in the East-
poned at $11 ,363. And his campaign bluff Group, concurred that 1t was
expenditures in 1984 were listed at harder and subsequently more costly
$54,173, the most ever spent by a . to be on the defensi ve.
single council candidate in Costa "Hall just won by the skin of his
Mesa. teeth," Ellis sajd. "Had Hall pursued
Despite bis large war chest. John-the course that he did in prior
son's quest for a second term also was elections, he would no longer be a
hampered because he was · councilman."
Elhs explained that in his previous
campaign Hall had done very little
direct mailing to constituents. It was
those mailers that pushed his recent
campaign cost.s through the roof to a
reported $36,661.
But sooh is the changing nature of
electi ons in a fast-paced society that
has outgrown whistle-stop campaign-
ing and old-fashioned stumpina.
Costa Mesa had merely come of
age. he said.
Yet Mesa Action also did most of
its campaigning by mail, while avoid-
ing the expenses that professional
firms attributed to inflation and busy
lifestyles.
Political consultants explained
they hired a "computer house'' to
reproduce the slick brochures, stuff
them into envelopes and mail them .
Mesa Action, on the other hand,
eliminated the middleman, work.ina
with home computer systems and
enlisting volunteer~ to stuff
envelopes.
Mesa Action strategist Gardner
would not comment on the exact
mechanics of the group's campaign or
how costs were kept down.
In past interviews, he praised the
creation of home computers, but
would not elaborate. He also said
let~ers were sent o~ly to targeted
n~1ghborhoods that either had a gripe
w1tn the city or were in precincts with
traditionally high voter turnout.
Gardner would not comment when
asked again on the campaign, sayi ng
only that Mesa Action had merely
championed a popular cause.
"There's nothing more to it than
that," he said.
Just Call
642-6086
Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tlle
number at left aad your menage will be recorded, tranacribed ud delivered
to Ule appropriate editor.
Tiie same !4-llour uawering service may be Hed to record letten to t•e
editor 01 uy topic. Contributors lo oar Letters colama must lachade tllelr
name ud telepllone aamber for verification. No circulation calla, please.
Tell u1 wbat'• on your mind. was treated for minor inJunes and close three of the four southbound
released. . lane,. The freeway lanes were ex-
One of the ca rs involved 1n the 7: 12 pected to remain closed until about l
a.m. pileup burst into flames but thO;;:-p.m .. Stevens sajd.
dnver apparentl)' escaped uninjured. Traffic accidents also were re-
Costa Mesa firefighters doused the RQrted on the San Diego Freeway in
blaze. Huntington Beach near the Warner
Neither accident resulted in serious
·injuries , but did compound the
already slow-moving traffic, accord-rr~~~~~~~~~~~~=r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ing to the CH P. I
By (!lid-morning. southbound traf-
fic was backed up to Seal Beach and
motorists were being routed around The accident forced the CHP to Avenue exit and in Mission Viejo. the wreckage 1n Costa Mesa.
MOSES SEX TRIAL TESTIMONY •• ~
From Al '
Gonzalez said she had not made
any notes of her conver!WlllOn w11h
Moses in which he allegedly offered to
pa) for sex.
"Do you think ofyourselfofhaving
a photographic memory')'• defense
attomet, Edward Med vene asked her.
"No, • she answered. Medvene then asked her questions
intended to draw out discrepancies
which he contends eJu5t between the
1n1t1al account of the conversation
and a police report prepared two days
later.
Gonzales testified that she did not
prepare a followu p report for an y of
the other arrests made the night
Moses was taken into custody.
When Medvcne asked her why
y '1.ty F~ II .,._..
• ·-y04ll ~ Vt 'I P "' C .. De!Ort tp"
• f"JUf °°""' ..... l)IO ;...,. , • ..a
Moses' case was treated differently,
she said that she had been told by the
city attorney's office to write the
report because Medvene had re-
quested it.
Medvene said her an$wer was
inaccurate and tried to get 11 stricken
from the record. but was unsuc-
cessful.
Medvene asked Gonzales if the
preliminary l)Olicc report mentioned
that there was conversation between
the two before Moses allegedly asked
for sex, and Gonzales said it didn't.
"Today, you claim that Mr. Moses
said, 'Nice ni&ht."' Medvene said.
• "Yes," Gonzales responded.
Ur:iderdirect eumination by depu-
ty city attomey Michael J. Guarino.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Plat
H.L. Schwartz HI
Publisher
"" .,.., Al'CI ...,_, " , I.lo /IOI ,...,. .,,... '. ' ~."' ..,..,.,
!O • • J r""1 C4lflY "'
Frenk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Kar~n Wtttrn•r
Advertlelng Ofrector --. ..,
Clrcutettoft , ... ,.... ... AOMmary Churchman
Controller
Robert L. Cantreft
Production
Manager
DonatdLWlltlalM
Circulation
Manager
Gonzales had alse recalled making
such comments to Moses as," Arc you
talking to me?" And responding,
"Ob. yeah," when Mose& repeated to
her. "J said it's a nice ni&ht. •
"You've told us you have no notes
of the conversation, but some days
later r,ou remember the words, 'Oh.
yeah, ' Medvene asked the officer.
who.responded. "That's correct.''
Police have contended that Moses
pulled away in his car, as Gonzales
directed him to, and planned to pick
her up a few hundred yards down
Sunset Boulevard. Moses says that he
was just joking and drove off in
another direction before being stop-ped by other officers.
Ctrculetlon 71'1142-4331 c .... tt1ect adYert ... ne 714/M.2·11'71
AH other dep9rtment1 142-4121
ltlAttt OfFICI
330 W-1 !My 51 eo.ta Mtte CA
tU• l<IOr lo• l~ Cot41 .,._ CA tHlt
Cooynglll '"" Or111gt Coll•• ~ ~ No -110"" ""'911.,_ No!Ot ... Mtll .. Of ·~-
-· hefttn _, tie '9'1'~ "'~ llP9(•114 09t tftitllOfl QI (OO'fl'IQN OWflet
YOL. 7t, NO. OiM
I
Gem
Talk
. By J. C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Gemo/Ofilt, AGS
THE AMETHYST ,...,.,,, .,,,,,...
If you W9f'• born In February, your
blrthetone It the bNutlful, soft.
hued ameth)'lt. This vlotet-purpte
stone has been one of the world'•
favorlt• for many centurlee, but
hu become pattlcular1y poputar
In recent years .. purple hu be-come a very fuhlOnabte cotor.
The amethyst 11 conlldered a
semi-precious stone and le not
tetrlbfy expenllW. It It a ven.ty of
quartt, and la found In the form of
llx·lld«S, potnted crya1alt. Moet
of today'• nneet epeclment come
from Brazll and Zambia. But
ameth)'lt II eleo found , In verytng
amounts and In varying gradtil ol
exoeltenoe, In Uruguay, Siberia,
lndla. 8r1 Lanka, Meidco and Cen·
eda. How do. amethytt get ltl
btlluttM color?-o.otoo1t11 beo-
ltev. that lmpurlt ... , moetlY ot1ron
end manganeee, Mttte In quartz
depoeft• and, OY9r the centun.t,
glw the quam a soft, purpte hue.
The ameth)'lt C-' be Mt ¥9tY
fuhlonabty In rlnge, penden1a and
brooohel. tt la one of the belt
vaklee In todty't gem martcet, and
I• be6ng UMd by IOfM of the
w0ttd'1 top ~ dlltQnlra. If
you ..,.,. • F*'*Y bfrth wtth
W~on and Uncotn. 11r1
ameth)'lt btrthetone rtng le • gfe.t
WWf to Clllbrltel
......... ~ 8IM IOC1STY
110t NIWPOM kvt!·t~A Ml8A llNCE 1Me
~d-MlilllrCMrgl
I
!
'
TOMORROW:
...
FOllECAIT8 ON A2 , FIRST EDITION ..
Wf ON f:•>DA Y FEB HlJAAY !.J 1Y8'.
Coaat
NRC has rejected a re-
quest to shut down the
oldest of three reactors at
the San Onofre Nuclear
Generating Station./ A3
Corona de Mar High
School Instructor Carol
Hanke has been honored
by the Orange County
Superintendent of
Schools./ A7
California
ctor Chanes Bronson
hasagreed to star In
'Death Wish Ill' followtng
real-life subway
shootout./ A8
Nation
Sen. Goldwater says he
wlll back $33 billion In
mllltary budget cuts, but
others say that won't do
lt./A4
This Chicago burglar's a
living legend with about
150 arrests to his credit
-or discredit./ AS
World
A hotel fire In Manila has
claimed 24 llves and fire-
fighters fear that number
may double./ A4
~ People
A crowd of sophisticated
Yuppies made Casino
Cabaret '85 exciting and
profltable./81
Food
Cure the winter blahs with
a festive Chinese New
Year's celebratlon./C1-2
Be good to your heart by
adding seafood to your
balanced dlet./CI
Sports
There may be a major
releagulng of Orange
County high schools in
the near future./01
Edison Hlgh's boys'
basketball team Is forced
to forfeit all of Its Sunset
wlns./01
Orange Coast College
doesn't have the ex-
perience It did a year ago,
but the Pirates still figure
to be In the running for
the conference baseball
tltle. /D2
Bulneu
AlrCal and Its co-appli-
cant San Jose have been
recommended for airport
service with Canada.I•
INDEX
Bridge
BuHetln Board
Buatnen
Clauffied
Comlcl
Crouword
DMth Notices
Food
Help Youl"Mtf
Home
Hor~
In the Service
Ann Lander•
Opinion
Paparazzi
Play Revtew
Pollce Log
Pubtlc Notices
Sport a
Tetevtalon
Theetera
W•thef
88
A3
86-7
06-8
88
08
05
C1-10
82
~81 -2
07
A8
82
A9
81
83
A3
05-6
01-5
84
83-5
A2
By STEVE MAULB °' .............
The San~ Freewa)' wu turaed
into a long. skinny l*tilll loc tod9y
by a series of tratlic 8CciCle:nts. oee
that all but sbuL down the ICMltb-...
bound lanes in Cotta Mesa where a
lumber truck lost pert ofits loed ~
(Pl--wCllA8m/A2)
Irvine
. tojoin _:_ __,
freeway
planners
By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN
Of ... Dllllr,... ....
Dllllr,... --.., ....... LAii* Firefighter douaa flamee in automobile that collided with hUCe lamber track on the San Dle&o P'reeway thla mornlnC.
ConcludlnJ more than eiabt boun
of public tesumony, staff repons and
debate among elected offtcials. lrvi.ne
City Council mcmben ~ to join
Orange County and othCT cities in
planning the design, finaociQs and
construction of three new freeways
(Pleue Me lllVDfS/ A2)
25held
in Mesa
peace
protest
AcfiVists hold up
military-industrial
conference start
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of IM Oe11J Nee lleff
Twenty-five peace activists, hold-
ing banners and singing hymns. were
arrested at a Costa Mesa hotel this
morning as they tried to block buses
carryin$ delegates to a military-
industnal conference.
The two chartered buses, en route
to the Marine Corps Air Station. El
Toro. were delayed about 20 minutes
as police officers cleared protesters
from the driveway of the Westin
South Coast Plaza hotel.
Another 50 to 60 anti-nuclear
activists lined the driveway leading to
Anton Boulevard, urgmg the dcl-
eptes not to attend "Wincon '85," a
gathering of military officials and
(Pleue 11ee PEACE/A:&)
•
ST<lP
THE.
Dllllr ....... ., ........ ~
Jeanne Glordano of Corona del Mar at proteet.
Elderly woman struck, robbed
An 85-year-old Ncw~rt Beach
woman was choked and hat in the fact
Tuesdar by a robber who took the
woman s waJlct and yanked a
diamond wtdding ring from her
finger, police said.
The woman, who police didn't
identify, told Newport Beach police
she was parking her car at the
Westcliff Villas, a condominium
complex near Irvine Avenue. when
the assailant reached into her car and
put his hand around her throat.
The thug grabbed the elderly
woman's purse and rifled it for cash
and other valuables. police reported.
When the woman cried out for help.
the man reportedly wheeled and hit
her in the face with his fist.
A witness to the 5:40 p.m. attack
said she saw the robber running
toward a carport area near the
complex. The robber wa s dcscnbed as
a white male. between 25 and 30. wnh
a medium build. He wao; wcnnng a
plaid shirt and blue Jt"a ns
The loss was put at SJ.050 The
woman was treated at the <;ecne for
her anJunes.
OC Supervisors
t~ckling Heights
land use today
severalprQPo-saISto-
be considered; all will
include conversions ----------
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. o.lly,.....,
The Orange County Board ol
Supervisors today began considering
what to do about Santa Ana Heights.
the small, almost rural community
nestled beneath John Wayne Air-
port's pnnc1pal 01ght path.
Sup_ervisors are bein~ asked to
consider several alternative land-use
plans for the Heights. all designed to
bring the community into com-
pliance with state noise standards.
Before the board takes any action.
they first will consider testJmony
offered by commuruty residents.. ex-
pected to throng the Hall of l\dminis-
1rat1on 's board hearing room in Santa
l\na.
Among the competing plans being
forwarded for supervisors' consider-
auon 1s a plan adopted by the Orange
County Planning Commission and
promoted by some members of the
communuy. a more sweeping plan
recommended by county planners
and a scaled-back proposal authored
by board Chairman Thomas Riley.
who represents the area .
All of the proposals call for con-
version of homes in the most noise-
sens1ttve areas of Santa Ana Heights
to more no1se-competible office and
(Pleue Me IUJGRTS/ A2)
Officer describes
talk with Moses
LO .\NGELES (AP) -.\ police-
woman posing as a prostttute re-
counted at the sex tnal of Ed"' in
Moses how the Olympic gold medal-
winning hurdler allegedl) offered her
S 100 for two se acts, and added that
the conversatton also was monnort.'d
b) a fellow police officer
Officer Susan Gonzales testified 1n
Municipal Coun on Tuesday that
Mose asked her. "How much for an
hour"" and then offered her SI 00 for
cwo SC:\ acts. which she said Moses
rcferTCd to an lang terms.
Moses was then Uken an to custod}
earl) Jan 13 by other officers who
were part of the Hollywood Tnck
Task Force working the Sunset
Boulevard area
Mo~ of Laguna Hills pleaded
innocent to the misdemeanor charse
of sohcitatton of prosutuuon. 1f
lOn\ lC\ed, he could rttCIVC a Sllt-
month Jail sentence. a S 1.000 fine, or
both. although first-tune offcndcn
are usuall) gi ven a small fine and
placed on probation.
.\ f\er Gonzales com pletcd hCT tcsti-
mon). the officer who had mon itored
her ron,ersa11on with Moses via a
radm 1ransm1ttcr. Kent Ridenour,
supponed her 'crs1on of what hai>-
pcned
(Ple&ee 11ee 1108&8/ A2)
In Mesa council race, the bucks stop where?
Muddy 1984 election proves more expensive
than the city's last five cam pat ns COrnbinecf
So just how costly was Costa less than l?lc. amo.uru. doled ou&.-by
Mesa•.-tnt City Counctl race? -political hopefuls acrappina for three
WeJI, if you took the estimated seats in I 9a.. S 187.67'4 spent by the 11 candidates But then. mo t Costa Mesa ouncal
you could pay all campe.ip expenses clcc:tiot1S dunna the past decade have
ror the five previous Costa Mesa city bcc.n rather fricndlt affairs spotted
elections since 1974 and still have by a HnJe dirt throw1na. Notbina that
enouah 1cn over for a new Corvette-couldn't be brushed off. In f°l(t, the
or two. 1982 election fcatu~ sax very pohte
The 198'4 council election. already candidates an an ' uelc race tha t co~1dered the most bincr in ~nt C'ame close to producana a curt for
memory, was rtvealed last week to be insomnia.
overwhclminaJy the most cxpcnsjve Jn a mete two )can. a mpa11nttt
tn the city's 32·)'Car history. and those who would be council
Can<hdatc campaianin& for coun· members bavedi1COveftd the recipe
e-.1 sat an 1974. '76, ·1a. ·so and '82 for mud. The S«ttt anattdacnt
pen& $1 21 .430 combined -$66.l,.. provtd to be homrowner unrnt over
.~
maJOr construction proJttts. de\ clop-
ments that were tran form1na a
pon100 of the quat.'t coastal city into a
bull1na metropolt
Candidates who v.ert cau&.ht on the
Mont 1de ef a mudbell last year sud
11 became quite e~pcn i"c to rcmo'e
the stain . The> wtrt ncvcrthcle
chqnned when questioned about
their fioal campa1an tatemcnt.s. filed
Jan.ll
The top pcndcrs dunna the rttent
eltttaon v.-cre hat wuh a bamar of
cnt1casm b homeowners who had
formed &be a.~rentl)' pow rful M
ct1on i><>hucal commmcc.
Incumbent Donn Hall and EnC'
·Johnson. a Wll as Planning Com·
mi aoncr Chartes Markel, ran up
Sl20,93l 1n c pc &1')'101 to offset
the. damaaina lcncn atnt to fellow
rt\1dcnt • b Mc5& t1on \tratciist
. TONY
SAAVEDRA
N f~S PERSPECTIVE
John Gardner, n lhrttofficc holdn-s h1rt'd pohta-
cal consult1n1 firms. profM$tOn&b an
an artna that can onen act na ty, to
nan t~1rampaainsand manqt their
fund The) v.~ 11rdcd 1th
financtaJ ~uppon from the Chamber
of Commerce. and 'u h bus1nc
111nu as C J ntrom c c;;ans. the
lar,t\t l3ndo~ncr 1n Co a Meq
\
Meanwhile. Mesa Action pteeecS
together$ I b.381 in contnbulloMand
a wh ole lot of volunteers tb promote
its slate of rclauve ne"Wcomers: Mary
lfombuckle. Dan d Wbttler ud
Doug Y ate T~ three candidata
also dad their own fund raim111. bu1
most of their resources came &om
Mesa -"ctton
Other cand1dat6 an the larte field
fadtd beneath l~ battle cries of tbc ,
bu me s:backed ··~bm"
vmus the Mesa Acuon tieket ot
" low-tr0wthen •• '
What followtd wa 1 Nov. 6
elttuon that yw H~ ud
Wh~kr winn1na haidiJ· • ..._ .._..
trained to beat Vat fOrtlw ,.......,.
1na scat. p
l n world of mttaphoirl; tbit
financial giant h d falkn. Oruiit
(Pleue .. MUA./Aaa
Or'ange eo.. OAll.Y PILOT/Wedneeday, F.oruaty 13, 1885
PEACE ACTIVISTS ARRESTED •••
holDAl
ddense contractors.
FOrmally called the 26th annual
Winter Conference of Aerospece and
Electronkt Sytems. the three-day
mcetina hu been labeled by
protesters 11 an "arms buaar." Most
Olthe ~uion:s are clallified. with the
firac lW(>--dayt bekl behind cloted
doors at the Marine bate and the third
day ofmeelinp bekl at the hotel
Reeppcarina at this morninj's
protest were some of the placards
carried Tuesday evenina durina a
candlcliaht viail that broujllt between
1,200 and l ,'400 peace IC1avists to the
streets outside the Westin. father
Daniel Bmi&ln, 64, a Jesuit priest
convicted or destroyina draft board
files in Maryland durina the turbulent
'60s. I~ the protesters in sendina a
Film composer
Roemheld dies
Film composer Heinz Eric
Roemheld, who wrote the bit sona
''Ruby" and won an Oscar for scorin&
"Yankee Doodle Dandy," died of
complications from pneumonia at
Humana Hospital Huntington
Beach, a SP.Okcsman said. He was 83.
The Milwaukee-born Roemheld,
who diea Monday. broke into the
movie business as part of a team of
composers and arrangers for the 1930
"All Quiet on the Western Front" and
went on to compose, arrange or
conduct for more than 400 films until
be retired in 1964, publicist Gene
Shefrin said Tuesday.
messaae of peace to passina motori1t1
and to the estimated I ~ delep~ ttaistered at the hotel.
About 300 fovemment, military
and indu1tria reptt1Cntativet are
expected to attend the conference.
And some of thole delep~ uw
the five blocks of fllckerina candle
names Tuetday ni@lt u they cauaht a aJimpse of the vi&Jl from their hotel rooms, 11id a press spokesman for
Wincon.
Protesters, orpnized b~ the Oraose
County Alliance for Survavat, carried
their cam~ apinst the arms race
this mornina ~Y to the deletates board.in& the bu~ in front or the
hotel.
Small loaves of bread were offered
to the conference members. aJona
with literature callina for~· Most
of the deleptes, some sm11i~ others
looking st:raiaht ahead, declined the
peace offeri~ and ianored questfons
from the media.
About SO conference panicipants
were quickly ushered into two buses,
where they sat from 7:05 a.m. to 7:25
a.m. as the vehicles slowly followed
two motorcycle officers down the
Iona driveway. The trip was ·stopped
intermittently by small aroups of
protesters blocking the route as
supporters along the curb sang "Be
Not Afraid." -
Dissenters, some boldina balloons
and streamers. were asked by police
to leave and then courteously escort-
ed to a holding area. They were to be
booked into Oranae County Jail
Most of those 'aneSted are mem-
bers of the Los Anaeles Catholic
Worker. a charity aroup th~t operates
a "Skid Row" soup kitchen and a
mecUcal clinic. The orpnization also
anttrucu some mcm~rs in civil
disobedienee, the dos and don'tt or
aeulna artttted.
Catherine Morris, CQ--1cader of the aroup, said. flve of the arrested
activists would choose to be released
from jail on their own reeotniuncc.
The othm would opt to stay in
custody until their amianment,
within th~ da)'t.
"We've made a statement. We're
willina to pay the price," said Morris,
who was not arrested.
Jonathan Parfrey, a 26-ye&N>ld
worker in the arou~s soup kitchen,
was one of the protestm photo-
&J'lphed and then led away by police.
"we·re drifiQJ toward nuclear de-
struction/' said Parfrey. "r'm here
trying to change our course. l've been
amsted four maybe five times, 1
really don't remember."
Protest~]'$ said thC'._y hoped to create
converts of the defense contractors
and keeJ> the buses from leavina the
hotel. But Morris conceded peace
activists would be happy by merely
delayin1 the conference this momina.
"If we can stop it for 10 minutes,
we've done more that\ (President)
Reapn to stop the arms race," she
said.
Wincon officials said the 8:30 a.m.
welcome address began about five
minutes off schedule, but the sbon
delay was not caused by the protest.
"The people (activists) were very
polite and orderly, and the Wineon
panici~ts were not affected by
them,· said the press S,P-Okesman,
who asked not to be idenufied.
CRASHES SNARL 405 FREEWAY ...
Prom Al
bjmng two cars.
Details on the accidents were
p. m .. Stevens said.
Traffic accidents also were re-
Keep enjoying summer weather
MOt• wwm and mottly clew weetMr'. prime fOf .,...ing the
day by the OOMf\ It tor.cut Thuttday '°' SoUthern Callfornle,
tlle N•Oonal w .. ther S.Vloe Mya.
A high preuur• ., .. located over the Pactftc northwest wlH
continue to bathe Southttn Calffornla In rnoetly clMr lkf!M and
wetm temperetur .. Thursday, tn. wMthtr NrAot Mya. Along tht Orange COMt It wfH be clMt throuoh Thursday.
Local northerly wind• 15 to 215 mllel Pel' hOur. Hight 78 to 85. Lowe 40 to 48 ln Inland velleyt Ind 48 to 68 neer the co.et. From Point CQne41Ptlon to San Clement• llland to the Mexican Border and out eo rnu .. -Over Inn« wetera, varl1bte wind• 4 to 8 knot• night and m<>f'nlng hours becoming w.et to touthweat 8 to 12 knot• during tht aftetnoon aga6n Thul"tday. txoept for loc::el north to northeUt wlnda 15 to 26 knott from
Santa Berbeta to Sance Monica. Wind w.~ 2 to 3 feet W•terty
ewella 1 to 2 r .. t. l'elr through Thursday.
Temp•
MIQll. IOw lor 24 !\OU<. 9llOir\Q •I • "''" '°""' "'" AS 31
55 31 511 27
14 0 1
30 2• •ti 3' a.. 35 60 30 n 21
21 07
43 21
•• 39
40 SS
42 ' 21
57 32 46 22
56 2tl •• 2S
25 10
31 20 34 28 37 24 39 38
57 ~
38 20
63 27 23 oa
3e 2tl
21 .07
63 30
·11 -3t
13 Ot
$6 17
29 20
•3 34 40 I&
12 70
57 ••
29 17 « 22
•• 33
Extended
10 07 " ,, u ,.
t3 21 2t 17
" 21 .. 60
23 12 20 02 31 21
62 29 47 36
•• 30
H ~• s. 37 51 32 19 ,,
., :16
40 37
.. 30
•• 31
" 25 H H 61 27
2t 15
.. 41
40 21 82 32 u et 24 15
•1 31
M 18 0 ,.
17 17 n.,.
43 H 60 2t
40 21 43 30
BtoelllOft ,.
T a1!0e Yltll9y T0ttence Y~Vly
a.. 11
63 H 1• IO to 22
Surf repart
Tides
1CZ11 1HAN I poor
1·2 '"' 1·2 "* •·a ,.,,
I poor 0 poor
I poor
TOOAY
6:30 p '"
10 1a"'"
3 1 u
rttUMOAY
F1t11 ntgll Arlt IOw
Seconcl htgll S-otow
4 61 •"' 12S5pm
7.29 p'" 11::17 p'"
'·' 05 u u
Sun .. II !Oday al I :U p m.. l'\eM
Th<lrldey at I 3t a m llt\CI Mtt ageln .. 5Jepm
Moon eett 1oci.y et 1 Ut a m., rtMe
Th\lfldey •1 a N a.t11 end ... ~ ..
1a-<15 p'" •
_..--..-;, sketchy.but the impact _the wre£ks had
oncommutertraffiCilusmorn10gw11
clear enough.
The driver of the rig was identified
as Dennis Pope. Stevens said Pope
was treated for minor injuries and
re lea~ ported on the San Diego Freewa~y,Ci n:f.-~~~!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!i!~-ml!!!!~!!!!!'!!!!lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I--~~~~~~~~-~~"!'~~~!!._ Huntington-Bcadt-ntff the-Wilmer ---
"It's a mess .. " said California
Highway Patrol Officer Rick Stevens.
"One giant mess."
One of the cars involved in the 7: 12
a.m. pileup burst into flames but the
driver apparently escaped urunjured.
Costa Mesa firefighters doused the
blaze.
A venue exit and in Mission Viejo: MESA CAMPAIGN CITY'S COSTLIEST.•• Neither accident resulted in senous
In Costa Mesa. a tractor-trailer
carrying lumber lost most of its load
after colliding with two vehicles near
the Bristol Street offramp on the
freeway's southbound lanes.
The accident (orced the CHP to
close three of-the four southbound
lanes. The freeway lanes were ex-
pected to remain closed until about 1
injuries but did compound the
already slow-moving traffic, accord-
ing to the CHP.
By mid-morning, southbound traf-
fic was backed up to SeaJ Beach and
motonsts were being routed around
the wreckage in Costa Mesa.
IRVINE JOINS FREEWAY PLANNERS ••.
From Al
that would run through or·near the
city.
The council approved a county-
endorsed plan concerning the
proposed Eastern and Foothill free-
ways Tuesday nipit, but supported a
modified version of county's
prQposal concernirig the San Joaquin
tf 1lls Freeway.·
The San Joaquin Hills Freeway
would connect the Corona deJ Mar
Freeway an Ncwpon Beach with the
San Diego Freeway near San Juan
Capistrano, running along Irvine's
southern border. The Foothill and
Eastern freeways would run north
and cast of the city.
A written rcpon prepared by coun-
cil members David Baker and
Barbara Wiener said the county's
plan concerning the San Joaquin
Hills Freeway .. does not satisfy the
needs expressed by the ci ty ofrrvinc."
The Baker-Wiener plan called for
the fo llowing changes·
•The San Joaquin Halls Frttway
should be an "environmentally
sensitive facility'' with a muimum
six lanes in this century and eight
thereafter. The county plan calls !or
up to eight lanes m this century. with
no hm1t thereafter.
•Trucks and high-occupancy ve-
hicle lanes should be prohibited. The
restrictions are not included in the
county plan.
•Culver Driver must be realigned
. away from Turtle Rock homes or not
be extended to the freeway.
•The freeway should bt built with
mimimal impact an the Bommer
Canyon park area.
•The area of 'benefit in which
developer fees will be characd to help
pay for the highways should be
expanded to include the region
around South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa or as larae an area as possible.
•The county and affected cities
involved in planning the freeways
must agree to consider the limited
freeway capacity when making de-
cision concerning new soutl) county
development.
The Baker-Wiener proposal was
approved 4-1 , with Councilman
Larry Agran d issenting. Agran has
araued that the freeways wi11 add to
local air pollution and promote
development in southern Orange
County without relievina existing
traffic problems.
"l do acknowledge and thank
council members Wiener and Baker
for a plan that represents some
movement in some respects," Agran
said. "Predictablr,. though. I don't
think it's enough. ·
However. the Baker-Wiener repon
contended that "the comdors are
needed to reduce future congestion
on Irvine city streets and existing
regional anerials passina through the
city. The objective is to move traffic
around the city rather than through
It." '
The report defended the use of
developer fees to help finance the new
highways. It also argued that "unless
we continue our involvement in the
County Road Fee Program. the city of
trvine will forfeit the opponunity to
exen its leadership to impact not only
the need by also the size and scope of
the ultimate roadways .... "
Baker said, "The point is that if we
don't build the roads. it's not as
though the cars are going to stop.
Stoppin' roads 1s not going to stop
growth.'
Irvine's support as viewed as
crucial to the construction of the
freeways because approximately
$1 SO million an new development
fees for the highways are expected to
be collected in Irvine
HEIGHTS LAND USE HEARING ..•
From Al
business park uses. The plans vary on
the number of houses proposed for
conversion versus those retained for
residential uses and zoning desig-
nations an the community.
program aimed at accoustically in-
sulating residences bordering noise-
sensitive areas.
dents oppose any extension of Un1-
vers1ty Drive through the area be-
cause it eventually would force some
residents out of th eir homes.
Riley has said he plans to rec-
ommend the proposec1 Uni versi ty
Prom Al
Coast College had beaten USC, Leon
Spinks was again the world's heavy-
weight champion and T iny Tim was
in t~e Top 10. .
But some were not so surprised.
"We indicated to our candidate
Eric Johnson from the beginning that
he was in trouble," said Eileen
Padberg, co-partner of Nelson-
Padberg consulting firm in Costa
Mesa. "Eric had no loyalty built up
with the voters and his base was the
Chamber of Commerce people."
Padberg said Hall, mayor at the
tame of the erection, had some name
rccognnion. But both he and Johnson
"never went out of that (business)
circle" and subsequently were
bolstered by false confidence.
Then there were the poison-pen
letters from Mesa Action, portraying
the incumbents and later Markel as
unsympathetic to residents who
would suffer from the increased
noise. traffic and pollution from
maJ.or developments.
·There was a very high negative
feelina regarding over-development.
high-rises. tada-tada-tada .... "
Padbera said. "We could not get
Enc's voters motivated enough to
support him."
When Johnson threw his hat into
the ring for the first time in 1980, he
also threw the thickest wallet, rc-
poned at S 11 ,363. And his campaign
expenditures in 1984 were listed at
S54, l 73 , the most ever spent by a
single council candidate in Costa
Mesa.
Despite his large war chest, John-
son's quest for a second term also was
hampered because he wa s
Just Call
642-6086
"squashed" in the middle of the
ballot, Padberg said. The ballot order
began with Wheeler. Hornbuckle and'
Hall, in a race that finished
Hornbuckle, Wheeler and Hall
Consultants with another political
manaaement firm in Santa Ana
reported there was no hard and fast
proof that hasty voters. who were
unfamiliar with the candidates in a
crowded field . would simply pick
from the top or bottom. skipping the
middle.
But Frank Wilson. of the Broadway
Group, conceded that.landing a good
spot on the ballot as like eating
chicken soup for the common cold -
it can only help.
While Padberg struggled to polish
Johnson's image, consultants with
The Eastbluff Group in Newpon
Beach faced the same problems with
clients Hall and Markel.
In retrospect, the incumbents said
the campaigns run by their consult-
ants were much too expensive and
not effective for council-level cam-
paigns. Markel said that in most
elections has professionally-run cam-
paign would ha ve been successful.
though costly.
"But we couldn't contend with the
negative campaign (of Mesa Ac-
tion)." Markel said.
Da ve Ellis. a partner in the East·
bluff Group. concurred that it was
harder and subsequently more costly
to be on the defensive.
"Hall just won by the skin of his
teeth." Ellis said. "Had Hall pursued
the course that he did in prior
elections. he would no longer be a
councilman "
Eiits explained that in his previous
campaign Hall had done very little
direct mailing to co nstituents. It was
those mailers that pushed his recent
campaign costs through the roof to a
reported $36.661 . ,
But such is the changing nature of
elections in a fast-paced society that
has outgrown whistle-stop campaign-
ing and old-fashioned stumpina.
Costa Mesa had merely come of
age, he said.
Yet Mesa Action also did most of
its campaigning by mail, while avoid-
ing the expenses that professional
firms attributed to inflation and busy
Ii festyles .
Political consultants explained
they hired a "computer house" to
reproduce the slick brochures, stuff
them into envelopes and mail them.
Mesa Action. on the other hand,
eliminated the middleman, working
with home comput~r systems and
enluting volunteers to stuff
en velopes. ·
Mesa Acti on strategist Gardner
would not comment on the exact
mechanics of the group's campaign or
how costs were kept down.
In past interv iews, he praised the
creation of home computers, but
would not elaborate. He also said
letters were sent· only to taraeted
neighborhoods that either had a aripe
with the city or were in precmcts with
traditionally high vo ter turnout.
Gardner would not comment when ·
asked again on the campaign. saying
only that Mesa .Action had merely
championed a popular cause.
"There's nothing more to It than
that." he said.
What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe
number al left and your message wlll be recorded, tran eribed and delivered
to lbe appropriate editor.
The same 24-boar answering service may be uaed to record letters to tlle
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tbelr
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please.
Tell us wbat'1 on your mind. Other aspects of the plan call for
establishment of a Pu rchase As-
~urance Program under which prop-
erty owner~ could sell their properties
10 the coun ty 1f they arc unable to
peddle them on the open market and
creation of a sound attenuation
Supervisors arc being asked to
consider setting up a community
redevelopment agency to handle the
mult1-m illion-dollar cost of re-
developing the Heights. Dnve extension be scrapped and the rr:=============:;=============================. route dropped from the county's
In addition. supervisors wall con-
sider whether to proceed with a
Uni versity Drive extension route
ah1U1ment studv. Neighborhood res1-
master plan of anenal streets and
highways. an acti on which would
require the completion of an en-
vironmental impact repon.
MOSES SEX TRIAL TESTIMONY •..
From Al
Gon1alet said she had not made
an) notes of her conversation with
Moses m which he allegedly offered to
pay fo r sex.
.. Do yo u think of yourself of having
a photographic memory?.. defense
attorney Edward Medvcne asked her.
"No." ,he answered.
Medvenc then asked her que1t1ons
intended to draw out discrepancies
which he contends exist between the
101t1al accou nt of the conversation
and a police report prepared two days
later
Gonzales tesuficd that she did not
prepare a followup repon for any of
the other arrests made the night
Mo~s was taken mto custody.
When Medvene asked her why
0•111 Ptfo1
DeltftrJ
I• Ouerenteed
Y •• 1 vr " ~
't: ,_.,,, ,~ -~ °' !Or ... c .. o.for• tr -
, • , .. Nt COO'/ w•fll ~
\;" ...... }
Moses' case was treated differently.
she said that she had been told by the
cny attorney's office to wnte the
report because Med vene had re-
quested it.
Medvene said her answer was
inaccurate and tried to get 1t stncken
from the record, but wa s unsuc-
cessful.
Medvene asked Gonzales 1f the
preliminary police report mentioned
that there was conversation between
the two before Moses allegedly asked
for sex. and Gonzales said at didn't.
"Today. you claim that Mr. Moses
said. 'Nice night;" Mcdvenc said.
"Yes." Gonzales rcspon~d.
Under direct examination by depu-
ty city attorney Michael J. Guanno.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L 8chwert1 Ill
Publisher
Gonzales bad also recalled making
su ch comments to Moses as. "Are you
talkana to me?" And responding.
"Oh. reah,'' when Moses repeated to
her. " said it's a nice nigh I. •
"You've told us you have no notes
of the conversation. but 'iome day'i
later r,ou remember the words. 'Oh,
yeah,' Mcdvene asked 'the offi cer,
who responded. "That's correct."
Police have contended that Moses
pulled away in his car. as Gonzales
d11'tcted him to, and planned to pick
her up a few hundred yards down
Sunset Boulevard. Moses says that he
was just Joking and drove off an
another direction before being stop-
ped by other officers
Clrcutetlon 714/942-4333
C'"•tfted edvert'9fng 714/942·5171
AU otMr ....,tmentt 142-4321
MA'" OFFICE
130 Wtotl.., "II Go\••.,._ CA
MA•..,, .. , &1 1560 ~·· M~ CA !l.11111
A J''1A1 #>el ...... 11
p ., )6 ,,.. I f( .... y,.-•I'
C ..,., C'r ··~ I~· l(i " -• o rout COPY • •
Frenk Zlnl
Managing Editor
K•r•n Wlttm.r
Advertising Director
Gou;• Qf'l I ) <>•• Coll'! "-""II ~ NO
,_. tl0114'1 ........ ""'' ""''°'' .. ll••tt• °' ~'....,.,. ,,_._, INY M •9fll-.c..d -tl>olil ......... i...
"""""" "' 00!>1"""" nfo'
~ C' ... OO'l"Qe ...., " Cot•• ~ '.>11111
IUPS "A .001 ~Of l>y U•' IA 71 ~lf"I' o, ....... so -fl'fr .... -
Clrcua.etoft
T•pf\oftM
•
•
ROMmary Churchmen
Controller
Robert l . C•nlNfl
Production
Manager
OOnakt L Wllfl•m•
Clrcutetlon
Manager VOL. 11, NO. OM
• ~ '
Gem
Talk
By J. C. HUMPHRIES
Certilied Gemologiat, AGS
THE AMETHYST ,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,
If you wete born In February, your
blhhstone la the be1utlful, aott-
hued amethyst. Thia vlolet-purple
stone hu been one of the world'•
favorites for many centuries, but
has become partloularly popular
In recent years u purple haa be-
come a very fuhlonable ootor.
The amethyst la conatdered a
aeml-prectoua atone and la not
terribly expensive. It la a vat'i.fy of
quartz,andlafoundlntheformof
six-aided, pointed crystal•. Moet
or today'• finest apeclmana come
trom Brall and l.ambla. But
am•thyst la aleo found. In varying
1mount1 and In varying gred91 of
•xeettence, In Uruguay, Siberia,
lndl1, Sri Lanka. M•xlco and Can-
1d1. How ~oea ltmethytt-get tta
beeutlful cok>r? Geologltte be-
lieve that lmpurltlea, moatly of Iron
and mang1neM. aettle In quartz
d9PQatte and, over the ceriturtM,
give the quartz• eott, purple '"'9 •
The amethyst un be Mt vety
r..nlonabfy tn rlnge, pend8flta end
broochel. It 11 one of the bMt
vatuM In tOda)"e gem market, and
It tMlng UMd by tome of the
world'• top jewelry deelQnetl. If
you 1h1re a February birth wtth
Wuhlngton and Llncoln, an
amethyst blrthatone ring le • or-t
Wllf to Cltebr1tet
MIMllA AMINCAH OEM aoc1m
1IOI NIW!tOf\T ll.VO., COSTA MESA
S.NCI 1'4e
~-...... ~
•
PHOH! 148-3401
•
\