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Home My WebLink About1985-02-27 - Orange Coast Pilot. ·. NI I ) ~l t ''I 'fl ' I • I 1 f i I I (\ 11 , ' 1 'II\ JWA,Hei btsfuture • Supervisors adopt compromise plan that should minimize chances for sutt end to tht uncertainty over the futu~ that has dogtd Santa Ana Heipts residents for years and souaht to minimize chances the eitpansion plan will end up in court. which proved to be the undoina of a 1981 expansion proposal. plan that will brina the unique community at the foot o( John Wayne Airport's main runway into com-pliance~e noi1e s&andards. bonna residents 10 ltll tlarir Mines'° dtvtlotStrs who will COttvM lbem &o ofratt bu11dinp or businna perks. In ccttifyina the airpon n .. nsion ~ject. which will tee &he aUtnber of niahts incrcast from 41 per day &o SS bqiMin& April I and to 11 many as 73 in the future. superv1son--10 limit all fli&hts beyond the 55-ftiaht ltvel to new-tcc hnoloay quiet jets. such as the British Aerolpecejttliner By JEFF ADLER Oflle~ ......... The Ofangc County Board of Supervisors moved to put the Iona· vexing issue of John Wayne Airport behind it Tuesday whe" it unani- #,,.,.,....... Grammy winner 8oal •tncer Tina Turner capped her career come· baCk by wlnnlnt three Grammy• Tueaday m,ht. 8ee full Grammy cOYerace and photoe. D5. Coast Huntington Beach Union High School District Is offering more than 150 surplus and obsolete Items for sale./ Al California Frank Sinatra sues Na- tional Enquirer for $22 million./ AS Nation FBI wiretaps, bugs used to snare five Mafia chlef- talns./ A4 World Documents on Nazi Dr. Mengele read like a spy thriller./ AS People What do you do when mld-ilfe is no longer 10 years away? Here's some good advice.I A9 Food The Piiot's food editor judges dishes prepared from her weekly section -and la pleasantly aur- prlied./C1 '8porta ' . Newport Harbor Hlgh win• a close one, but Estancia falls In overtime In CIF boys basketball actlon./81 Entertainment A wen-balanced pro- duction of Tenne88M Wll- llama' "The Glasa Menagerie'' 11 at Golden W81tCollege./A11 DmEX lndge eunettn Board · ...... Clautfted •eomtca C;OllWOf'd Oeeth Notk: .. Food Home Horoecope In the Service Ann Lander• ()ptnlon P1P•uzi Police Log "-~* Pubic Notices IPor1I T ... 1111Dn n.t.1 ...... A12 A3 85-8 01-5 A12 03 02 C1·12 A9·10 02 A8 A10 Al A9 A3 A11 03--5 81-4 A10 A11 A2 mously adopted a land UK (>Ian for Santa Ana Heiahts and certified its SI SO millipn airpon expansion pro- ject. In moving the long-delayed project forward. supervisors offered bQth an 1118 place in the •an With the arud&ina support of two opposina aroups residin& alona the QUlet strttlS of East Santa A'M Heial)ts. the boa~ adopted a land u-w The-t'QlDP(dmisc plan adopled by the board. the result o( months of debate over plans and 'counter-plans. will ~rmit some residents in noise· sens111ve areas to pursue the rural lifestyle that attracted them to the communit~ while allowina neip - Were3 abOard death pl~ne? One victlin told fellow employees three were ·g_otng flying· Monday By STEVE MARBLE Of .. O.., ........ Authorities today said t.htte is evidence a third person may have bctn aboard a sin&le-encine alrolane that cnshed into the ocean off the coast of Newpon Beach early Tues- day, killing a man and a woman. An Oranae Count y Sheriffs team of divers found the bodies of Richard Michael Brownell, 27. of Anaheim and Sandra L O'Grady. 2S, of Hun11naton Beach after locatina the wrttka&e in about 48 feet of wattr. The two were still strapped in their seats. The two-scat airplane crashed about 200 yards off the coast. Wit- nesS« said the plane almost hit the Newport Pier. clcanng it by only 10 feet before makmg a sharp tum and plunaing 1n10 the ocean. UC lnlae bloeelence 9taclent Jeff Parry ..,.1r. up the aftenaooa •-while atadytni for an aam on the UCI campua. The patcha of 81llllJDery weather are -.nclwk;laed between nlpt and mornlnC fot aloai tlae <>ruae Cout. A county coroner's deputy said thctt 1s no indication that Brow~ll or O'Grady were licensed to fly an airplane. lead in' to ~ulation that a third person with flying experience may have been aboard. (Pleue Me WEU/ A2) Newport Won't rule out JW A suit Cle.eland Amory Appeal for last . NB mayor:· When you 're dealt a good hand, you don't want to smile too soon' BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN otlle..., ........ Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer denied flatly this morning that the city promised not to sue the county over plans to expand John Wayne Airpon. Oranae County supervisors ap- proved a plan for John Wayne Airport on Tuesday that included measures intended to bead off legal action by Newport Beach. A Newpon Beach lawsuit success- fully blocked airport expansion in 1981. While superv..ison said Tucsda>'. they believed the city would not sue 1f those measures were approved. Maurer said no promise was ever offered. "We made no commitments at an y time," Maurer said of Monday's meeting between ctty and county officials and their respective at· tomeys. "In fact. I told them that as mayor. I couldn't agree to anythina without the support of the entire City Council behind me." Maurer said. Ken Hall, executive assis&ant to Supervisor Thomas Riley. said while no formaJ promise was offered by Newport city officials., the measures the city asked for in exchanac for dropping a legal challenac were ultimately approved by the Board of Supervisors. Those measures included an agree- ment that increases above the ap- proved SS daily departures be limited to the quieter jets recently tested at John Wayne Atf'l>Ort. Hall charactenzed the proposal as (Pleue eee DWPORT I A2) . Don't courtt on speedy changes for Heights area By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Oellr l'tle4 Melt Tuesda} 's dec1S1on on the fate of Santa Ana Heights culm inated }'cars of debate among ne1ghbof'5 1n lhe rural ne1shborhood. But leaders of community groups there say the real struggles still he ahead pec11ic plann1na gu1dehnes have }'Cl to be wntten on how the most no1se-1mpac1ed areas will be con· verted to office uses. Those gu1dehncs ma}' be slow in comma. says C1sca Stellhorn. preo;1dent of the Back Ba) Commun11v Assoc1at 1on. Thl' a soc1at1on. which has Iona ~ught to pre~rve the rural character of the co mmun1t). has members who ha' e no intention of mo' ing from lhe area. Stellhorn sa)s. and their nghts should be prott'Ctt'd ··The gu1dchne no" sa) that no one will be forct'd out:· Stellhorn said .. We'd hke to make sure that in live \Cars. when redevelopment starts. that these homes aren't con- demned We also wa nt to ensure that (Pleue eee HEIGHTS/ A3) Airspur conimuter air line grounded of goats readied • By USA MAHONEY By TON\' SAAVEDRA °'............... °'"-~ .... ·- A lengthy tug-of-war over \he fate Evcrarcen Aa rspur's 1ickct counters of a herd of Andalusian goats living arc scheduled to close this evening. on Sin Clemente Island may be completins the shutdown of 1hc apptOechin& a showdown. bclcaaured air-taxi service that once The Navy. which owns the island ~huttkd passcnacrs between Los .\n· about '° miles southeast of Laauna gtlcs. Oranac Count)' and Q,nard (Pleue ... OOAT/A2) a1rporu. The linane1all} troubled :urhnr grounded its two. I 7·S<.'31 turboprop a1rplane'i at m1d01ght Monday. but leO its sen ire countr~ open to reroute passengers holdi ng rtscr- vauons. All .\1rspur tickets for routes tx-- awcen John Wayne Airport and Los .\ngde'i lntcmauonal Aimon will ~ @oast peliee find it's hard to keep sex shops closed Mesa massage parlor. Newport adult book store lin ked to alleged sex house'Trl'Val~cy Thl111 a tale of thrtt cities. a fiaht apinlt pro ututton and how each c11y inadve1'1entll turned its proble'1l into i1s neiahbor s problem. In Cotta Mes. 11 wa a massaae pertor. · · In ~pon Beach 1t was an escon strvicc Ifil l Oourishcd In tht hcan of Balboa. And 1n Fountain Valle) II WI a midd~la11 residence that Cl"'lht tht 11~nt1on of nc1Jh~ whO claimed tht) wcrc able to 0' erhtar tam~. X·l"ltcd con,tnation' and , talk about pro1t1 tutn made on a cordless &elephonc 1n tlw hou~ Each busincu shOWed up 1n the communiucs. albfit in a d1frttcnt form ind with a new name. afttt It was d11plattd 1from a Miahbonna communal)'. llferd prosthutn atMt ptm~ 1rav1taMd from OM bliai-. co the othtf a the law tt~ lft. Kt'Ori11ot to l't<'ords. In ont In ta~. polttt Md not hen had a chlnct to take thrircate to thcJ1 tn<'tattomc' • offl«brfottthe busincs'I opened hop 1n 1 d1ft(~nt 1ov.-n. The IOI) starts on Harbor Boukvard 1n Costa Me\a The A1lant1i. Ma e Parlor. a small 1tmc1rttn buns.a ow that ~as v1nuall)' hidden b) the trttt's bhnard of sign • had I na bttn u pcctcd by poltl-'t a' a front for pro 111ut1on. vcn thoush va~ officers ams~ five parlor eml)lo)ctt on ~u p1c1on or pt<>A1tut1on. the city found 1t If 1n a 11d.) land~usc bank ~ht'n 1t med to cl the perlor. O\lnna one aty Hall hcan couft(tl membt'" aV.C'd on auornt') n-pttten1ina lht parlor ahout l'ltt>- honored b) I mpenal 1rhncs. "h1le Wings West "111 o;crv1C'C o\1rspur custome~ scheduled lo ll} between Oxnard and Lo\ . Lonnie Tucker. spokesman for E"'crgrttn .\m pur. said the operation was shut down because 11 rnuldn't attract enough pay1 n1 pa scnge~ 10 kttp from losing monc) While STEVE llllll For us ON TH E NEws \i()(tt"c ad tor tlent1' thft me· ont from la fcg had seen 1n a HOll)'-ooc! publ1ca11on • ~What doc S and M mt"an:· wondicfcd C oun 1lman Donn Hall "'It toukt mean . Mdalh Ma e." tu•r.._... the attof'M). nd llO it v.ent for month and "'°"'"'· T1'omas Wade. tM man ~ho ow.ed lht JN1rtor. at'° •a the ~m-r of a ~ lt1Ch X-ratcd bOo • tore t9'at Md cau~ a ptaSh in miMd nrcln 1n thf hl-a<'h cit ). (Pl1111 ... KX/A2) dcchn1n1 to rneal pa senger rount!>. T Ul I.er said ticket rt'Ce1pts ~ere running from 10 percent 10 15 peret'nt Ix-lo" the break..even point. "Thl' thing wasn't paying for itself. and rathc-r than run 1t into the ground :· l'\pl,11ncd Tucker. t k ,tn.·\<;ed the clo .. urc wa not a (Pleue eee ADlSPtJll/ A2) Artukovic case won't be dropped l O~ \ '\C ,( Lf I <\P) -I\ f~ral m;ia1,1r1t<' r\°fu<,('(1 toda~ to d1,m1s I~ <''trad1t10n Ill' 3<'t"U'Cd U t ~It rnminal .\ndnJ3 !\riuko' 1c rulina that ) uao'il1 .. 1an law cannot quci.11oned 1n \ ln1tcd • t11~· ('OUn prr~ttd1n . Artuko" 1c's law) en had ara~ tl\at the 3S·)car-old fu1Jt1"e should noc ht 'ltnt back f1 r tnal on wartime murckr chlflC bt'c1ua1t tlX V I • Hin \&atutc of hm1tatK)ft o. murdtr had C\ ptrt'd Ho T\cr. l Ma&i\U'ltt VCMW) Bro~"R. quot1na from a l~I n"9- (Pleaee ... A.Rtv&CWIC/ A.a) • ~ an tbe ~· of Newpon rcpiuenaativ Bua Maunr said tod»r that muda more woWd have been n\eckd .. "We 1&all Uked for a commltmena to IBdiii aDO&hcr (airpon) lite ud a Cfili1190f'5j ftishtt.t ho •id. In rctl)C)Dle, Hall ar1ued .. We tlunk Wt wfl11ve that." , Oespi1I WhAa lbon of u ~ ment ROI «> 1UC tbe county over lht ARTUKOVIC ••• .. PnmAl diuon treaty, said tbe only statute of limitations that need be considtred by hjm is the one of the country to which the request is addressed, "~he United States. This country bas no statute of limitations on murder prosccuuons. 1 "Tt\e treaty does not require or even permit this mqistrate to inter· prct the laws of Yuaoslavia," Brown said. Artukovic's lawyers raised more po1n ts or protest, one of which Brown .., took under submission -a conten- tion that Artukov1c is bcina pros.- airport cxpusaon plans. ~Mid \bt. dty tm ~ned ~Dd ID ill k)fll -.ie IO timtt airpor1 .,.,... ud )Iii noht. · COnceMion1 wett madt to New. Pon leKtl that were . not ~ ol pm-iou1 ~Is 1upponed by the Board of Suoerrvrviitol'I, he said, while the city stil retains the option of punuina a lawsuit. "It's hke play1na cards." Maurer ecuted under laws which did not exist al the time of tht alleaed murders in 1942 and 1943. However. Brown ordered the e~tra,. dition hearina to proceed, and the ailina Anukovic was broupt to the counroom to be examined by psr- chiatrists. who were to decide if he 11 competent to understand the procccd1n15. Monday defense attorney Michael o·~u1sto said he bad discovered over the weekend, with the heJp of Anukovic'sson Rad, that Yuplavia has a 2S-ycar hmit on prosecutions for murder. UIT ••• tlicl o( dw s11M1..,0DL ~ yw'N .... • IDOd hfDcl, ,. .... ... IO ..U. too tao& '"ThU. aft lookiaa belW, a't )'OU ~itit? It'• amsrivi• but we .-.va'twoe~" Wlailf a lawwil hit llOI '-ruled out, the City Couadl bu yet to commit iuelf to a lelaJ ~. A closed council meetfoa will 'W"l9cld Friday afternoon at Cjsy Hall 10 decide on a counc of actioa. Outside coun D'Aquisto said he has found the reference 10 a 1tatute of hm1tations in a 1964 YUl(>llavian rnminal code but believes ihere is a mor~ rcetntly updated code eontain- ina the same provision and said he would rescarc~. Last week. Assisiant U.S. Attorney David Nimmer. arsuina in favor of extraditina Artukovic to Yuplavia at the request of the Yu&Otlavian aovemmcot. said Anujkovfc told the Croatian parliament in I 941 that "be intended to solve the Jewish problem 11 the Nazis had in Oennany." • WERE THREE ABOARD PLANE? ••• From A l Brownell and ()'Grady were seen late Monda}' leaving a Westminster nightclub wtth a another man. said Orange C oun1y ShcnfT Lt. Dick Olson. O'Cirad\. reportedly employed as a cocktail wa11rc'5 at Joshua's Palace on Garden GroH Boulevard. told fellow employees that the three of them were "going Oying," accordin& toOl~n. A car belonging to the third person later wa' found parked at John •' Wa)ne <\1rpon. near the area where the airplane had been 11ed down. Offic.als did not revt'al the identity of the third perM>n. who had not been located ai. of earl> toda>. D1 ve r!i returned thi~ morning to the cra!lh SllC. where the fuselage or the Cessna I!> sllll rc!illng. .. h's s11ll 1n the ocean and we're still poking around out there." said Alan Crawford. a National Transponauon Sare1y Board 1nvcs11gator. Crawford said he did not know when the body of 1he airplane. minus one w1ngand a landm&~r. would be hoisted from the water. Brownell was identified as a 5Clf- employcd landscaper and O'Grady as a waitres~ at the Westminster ni&ht· club, which rea1 urcs mud-wrestling contests. The coroner's d~rtment made iden11fica11on throu&h fingerprints late Tuesday and scheduled au1opsies for today. Brownell reportedly was not carry- 1n~ a wallet but 1nvestiptors found papers in the ai rplane which helped reveal his identity, said Olson. Sev- eral bar t1ck«tc; from 1he Westmini.tcr nightclub also were discovered in th<' wreckage. he added. The owner of the airplane was 1den11ficd a Ben Lilly, a Seal Beach resident who reponed th.at the craft is used by a flyi ng club. Neither Brownd I nor O'Grady wett ~mbcrs of the club. The airplane apparently took off from John Wayne Airpon prior to the 2:07 a.m. crash. The tower at the count y ai rport closes prior to mid- night. Officials said they don't know where the plane was bound. About six people who were on the cit} pier reported stein1 the airplane fly over at low aJtitudt before h1ttina the water and sinkina. Ray McGehee of Pomona said he heard a "muffied explotion" before the crash. AIRSPUR.COMMUTER SERVICE ENDS ••• From Al bankruptq and that leg1umate debt\ would be paid h> ~1rspur's parent compan y. Evergreen International Av1a11on of McM1nnv1lk. Ore. ·'There"~ some pcw11h1lt1y the (Air- spur) company could rc--cntl'r the Southern < 'ahfornJa market 'iome- ume later 10 the ~car:· \aid Tucker. e>.plain1ng that company officials would he rc-c valuaung the air shu11lc c;cn ice a<i well a'I the local market. ··But that·, a big ·1f: lhcre·., nothing defin11c.'' he \aid I h<.· \hunk \Cn ice had ol1ercd I I round tnp'I on wc:ekda)., and -,unda)' lx:t~een John Wa}ne o\1rport und LAX . while making n1nl' round tn~ dail y hctwccn I AX and Oxnard. The d osure came a h11 le more than three monthI· dent John C1allagher a'i a fam1I)' bu~10l'\'> Term\ of the i.alc were und1'l'lo11ed. Taking to the air 1n Fehrual) 1983. ..\ir\pur has flown a turbulent u 1ur'>e mt1rkcd h> om\C disputes with reo;1- dents. a November. 1983. crash that tnJured six people. and a $20 million debt to a fo reign creditor. Initially. the commuter service used three twan-cng1ne hcltcopters to carry passengers between airports in Oranae County. Los Angeles and Burbank. Howevt'r. the a1r•tax1 firm was grounded for nine wcek'I af1er a dcfcct1\C 1a1I roter forced one of 11\ heltl'ol')lcr' to ua\h in a Long Beach field on Nov. 7. 1983. Air-.pur officials already had their handc; full warding olT complain!\ by Orange ( ount~ rc'i1dent\ O\cr the no1<oc made b} the t'hoppcrc;. fhl' rnmpan} regained 11s ltceni.c 1n m1d-Janual') after con" 1ncing Fed· cral A\ 1ation o\dmtn1•.irat100 of- ficials 1ha1 lhc faull> mechanism ,had ht-en corrected "101\C disputes ~ere also settled after o\ir'>pur rerouted 1t'i flight pa ths. sending the helicopter back on c:our<,e when a C1v1I Aeronautic!. Board law Judge ordered A1rspur last May 10 rc~tructure its debt or cease ope rat ions. CA B Judge John Vi11one declared o\1r'ipur a foreign entity because its entire debt was to a London bank. Domesti c airlines must be controlled b) U.S. cattzens. according to rederal law. The sale of Ai rc;pur to Evergreen >\ 111a11on la"' November settled the financing dilemma. but created morl' que,t1on' about the future of the i.h uttlc ..erv1ce. Fvcrgrcen ;\1r'ipur officials. about a month after thr takeover. drop~d the route to Burbank and added the t11ght~ 10 o,nard fhe) also replaced the helicopters with fo.ed-w1ng a1r- plane!i. which arc lcu expensive 10 operate. Fvergreen spoke\man Tucker e>.· plained that helicopter$ arc great for taking commuter'i to place~ where airplanes can't la nd. but the choppers ~ere not financially viable for regular airpan-to-a11yort 01ghb . GOAT LOVERS PREPARING APPEAL ... From Al Reach. ha' announced 1hat any of the four-footl'd c.·rcaturc' w1I) enough 10 a\ 01d 1h1" month'<; rc~ul' efTon h~ an animal nghh group will ha\c to face lhc mu\I<. tn the form or a wh1111ng hullct re.,I an) wild goal\ that elude trapper!. \tarting Marth 7 1 he Navy ha'i ma1nta1ned all along that the onl~ v.a~ to cl1minall' the rapid brecdcn I') b\ dc'ltrll) 1og thl'm Rut \mor> \a)\ lund memhcrs h1\C the 1,1.oat' and will do all the~ can to o,a Ill' them. allow them into the shore bom· bardment area 10 retrieve an est1· ma1cd 500 four-foou:d fug1u vcs. fa1l - 1ng that. they will again call on Secretary of Defe nse Caspar W. Weinberger to !>pare the goats. Amory said. Re!lpond1ng to the pica~ of Amory and l 1.li. Rep. Bobbie Fiedler. R· Nonhndge. Weinberger directed the T emp1 ~ at 31 • ti)~ '"°fllTI: 1(-Clly 41 n 1.MV.,. ... 40 Wtrin-Cota._. Hie'! IOW IOt 24 llOutl ~ 11 I um. .... 12 31 ~-SllllC>MtY .... '"' ~ " )5 ...,...,. 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Higlll Ind ~ IOw ololldt end ~..., ... 54 J1 loO -... oo.I. ~ llllt MoM 11M1 !Odey M 1CUt am . NII hnCIM!enM 1·2 ,,_ f""'9dey., 1222LM lftdt ... IOMlll w-~ee ~ a 12 """'"' ... .,.Md io-10.. Lo-. In ..... " .. ... IO .... IOe 11 11.,.. SwelldlrectlOn ~ SEX BUSINESS HARD TO KEEP DOWN ••• homA l A aroup of citizens picketed the West Coast HiJhway bookstore daily and implored r1tyofficials to close the store. In response. the bookstore owner invited an X-rated movie star known as Candy Samples to the store to autograph revealing photos of herself for customers. The problem evgitually solved itself in both cities. The Talk of the Town bookstore was burned down by an arsonist (who was never found) and the Atlantis Massage Parlor closed when its lease expired. signaling it had already spent too much money fighting the city. It wasabout that time that a Balboa cs.con $Crvice. listfd in newspaper ads as The Girlfriend'I. 5taned a vigorous hinng move. according 10 pohcc. Many of the new female employees were those who had lo'it 1hc1r Jobs at Atlantts when thr massage parlor called 11 quits. vice officers reported. In the ~ummcr of 1983 -only th ree months after Atlantis closed - Ncwpon Beach poli'Ce arrested oper- ators orThr G1rl fru:nds on suspicion of pimping and. in one case. fu rn 1'lhing cocaine to a I S-ytar-old girl. The hus1 e1Tec11 vcly put The Girl· friends out or business. or so police said. Milt Gieger. then a Newport Beach vice officer, estimated the escort service had done more than S70.000 in business 1n less than six months and boasted a cltentele of at least l,OOO men. The names of customers. filed alphabetic.ally tn a three-drawer cabi- net, was not made public and the purponcd clients were not arrested. The service. police said. employed about 25 women. including several younger than 18. One of the female employees. who went by the name Holly. alle&edly decided to pick up the pieces and carry on. The escort ~rvire. complete with m roster of cscons and a salvaged hst of chcnts. moved without fanfare from Balboa to Fountain Valley where Holly set up shop in a residential neighborhood. according to coun documents. Holly's real name. accordina to the statements of vice officers contained in a sc~rch warrant, was Maril yn Ford. The name or the new escort service was The Candy Store. A vice officer from Huntinaton Beach became suspicious of the house on La Tierra when an informant told him that Ford was operating a prostitution rinf from the house. Police recoan1zed the woman from the previous year's bust at The Girlfriends. Officers $lid the woman. working under the name Holly. wa5 listed in 1hc Balboa e'>Con 11erv1cc Rolodex and that a time card bearing her nan:ie was recovered during the bust. Armtd wi th a search warrant. pohce went to the Fountain Valley addres!I last July where they arrested Ford and her hu'lband. Jon Borow1cc. 24. They also ~11cd a Rolodex they said contained custo mers' names and two bags holding a white powder. believed to be cocaine. Borowiec ultimately was sentenced to 60days in county Jail aner pleading guilty to bei ng an accessory to a cri me. Ford plcaded/u11ty to seven countsofp1mp1ngan panderingand wa!I sentenced to a year 1n jail and three years probation. Neither was charged with drug possession. But before either Ford or her husband went to jail. Huntinaton Beach police started receivina more calls from informants and concerned citizens about the house o n La Tierra. Neighbors said they noticed cars arriving at the house at odd hours. and two people said they were able to pick up bit~ and pieces of telephone conversations on their telephones. The calls apparently were made on cordless telephones. which use a frequency that sometimes can be picked up on a conventional radio or rven another tele phone. Ne1ahbon said they were able to hear only one side oftheconvcrsat1on but still believed they were accidcntly monitoring calls bctwecru pimp and a prostitute. One informant who contacted police agreed to go undercover by JOing to the house and try1n& to land a JOb as a hooker. The woman. not 1dcn1 1fied in court paper'>. allegedly talked to Ford. but ~1d she ~as unsure 1f she could bring herself 10 having sex with a paying cu~tomcr. "You can do it. It's M> easy." the informant quoted Ford. "You go in there and they're done in five minutes hccausc they re so excited." The informant further clai med she was d1spa1ched to the Irvine Marrion hotel 10 meet a "John" who paid her in cocaine rather than the usual cash fee of S 140. according to coun document'l. The informant said she did not have sex with the man who never- theless paid for the services. Ford. the informant claimed. ~lated that some custo mers were permitted to pay with narcotics as Iona as the arrangement had been cleared beforehand. Most customers paid with cash or check. Pohce•allege they also learned that Ford was training a family member to run the escort business while she was scrvina htr Jail term. With this information. Huntinaton Bcarh vice officers obtained a new search warrant and apin raided the house on La Tierra. The search warranl gave officers authority to actually operate the business for a short time to snare prostitutes. And so it was that Ford -just two days before she wa'I to beain servina time for pimping -was arTC1ted a second time on the same charae. Ford is in Orange County Jail. And the business'! Police said they're certain it will reappear -they're just not sure where. But a 'pokc\man for 1hc fund For <\n1mal\ wh1 <.h 1\ rnnducttng the re<;(. Ul' duhtx·d "Orx:rallon ( ioat.'' "3)'1 thcrc'\ no wa> lhl' group will sit on 11\ hand!> while the Nav\ e\· lcrm1nalC:\ the bca\I\ lhe animal lovl'r\ ha ve tx.•(•n figh11n& \IOl'e 1979 IO <ia\l' °''"cl· 1979 the fund ha'> blocked 'IC\ ernl "'a\') c1Tort11 to !>hoot the 5an C lcmente Island goat' It bas re- moved hundred\ of goat\ tn reKuc trapping m1si.1on'I and expect' to ha'c \a\ed about 900 more b~ \ifond;i>. \mor) \au.I .\ trapping team ha' c.aught an a\eragc of <thout '5 goal\ a da\ mon· than 3~0 ol which h•n c hcl·n adopled. he \aid Navy to delay 1t!> \hooting program r.:=============:;::==========:::::::;..... ______________ _;;;.._.., 'let for early January and give the fund one more chance to round up the gnat\ and offc.·r them for adoption. fhe "ii'' w.inl\ thl· gc1al\. 1hought to tx· llc'ilcnd;rnt\ ol thoc;c Ida h\ 'ipan1"h nl')lurer'i al ka\I 100 )car\ Jgo oll 1t\ 1\land ..\lu>nl1og tu '-'J\) <,pOk l'\nlJn k.l·n \1 11t hell the go.al\ arc gobbling .incl 1ramphnl( thl' habi- tat of \t'Vl·rnl cndangen:d '>l)\:t'IC\ that muc;t be prolt:lll'd und<.·r federal laY. Thl' onl~ w:t\ lo \avr thl' l'n· dungcrcd plant\. bird\ and h1ard · 1hrcatt:nl•d b> C\llOl 11o n " to t:\· term1n.11<: tho~ \or.1c11111\ -and pml1fil -goat\. Mm hell ma1nta1n' f und f'rr\ldcnt C In eland Amor) 'a>' h<.·\ not 'urpn'il'd h> the Nav)°' ,1nnounu·mr nt that 11 h:11> h1fl•d a profl'\\llJOal \harpi.hootcr to lny 111 Just Call 642-6086 ·\mor} <ta )' hl·\ not d1'1Couraged h> !he Na .. ~ 'i plan' "We'fl' uwd 10 the' threat of them (lhC' goJhl lli:1ng ~hot. I he} 've hccn wal~1ng thl· prl·c 11')1C<' for'><> long " But 1t'\ 1mn1l hl' \i.lld. that hv \ifonda\ thl' uni\ goal\ rema1n1n" on the 1'1Jnd ""' Ile tho'>C.' that fund trapplll(t l'ffurl\ have l'UU'iCd to Oce 1n10 a rn lrtl 1n l area where military pcNmnd ,and u ' il1ans ;arc not alluv.- l'<I r urul llll'lllht'f\ wrll 3"ik thl' NaV) to Mitchell \ays allowing anyone into the homb:lrdment area IS OUI or thl' qunt1on. Located on the island'\ w uthern tip. the re'ltnctcd 1one 1s full of unexphxkd shell' left over from war~h1p gunnery pracmcc. "It'' com· plctely unsafe. We do not allow m1lttary people 1n there." And whether Wl'tnbcrgcr will go to ba t forthcgouto;aga1n 1H1ucst1onable. Thl' Nav y 1~ determined to remove the goat\ from lhe •~land "nee 11 has red uced the herd'\ ranks several 11me\ only to have its number\ rapidly rc1um to normal "We feel we've done cverythina humtinly p(m1blc.'' Mitchell 'laid. WhH do you like 1bo.1 lite Dilly Pilot? Wbc doe't you like? Catt tM oamber 11 Jdt ind your mnu1e wlll be '"ordH, 1r .. acrlbed Hd dettwerM lo the 1ppr09rl1tt editor. nu· same 24-laour H1wert.1 urvlce m1y be aHCI co record letcer1 to tlte dltor H any topic. C011trt1N11«1 c. "'Letter• t'OIH'• m11t l1cllNle tMtr a1me ud telephone n.mber for nrtflcatt ... No dre11tatlotl calla, pleate. Tell ut wh11'1 OBY"" mtu. ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat H.L. 8chwertz Ill Pu blisher ClrcWllton 714/Ml..._ Cl•HWIM edftttlelng 7'4/M2-M71 ... ....., ..... rt ...... Ma-4121 llAINOPPICI ~W.S.yl1 c....ie..._ CA ...... _._er,, 1MO O.• ..._ GA l:itH frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Director ifl'd I~ or... ea.ti~ ,.. "°'• ·~·"'-"""""' "'1111• llf '°"'9fl ... ,,,.. ...... ..,, ,,.., .. t~C>Ol44'J ""4h0ut ~ ,. -~ COj)y'frQPll - AOMmary Churchman Controller Robert L. Cantrelt Production M nager Donald L. WJIU8ffte Circulation Manager J VOL 71, NO. Oii Gem Talk By J. C. HUMPHRIES Certified Gemolt¥itt. AOS TREK TO TUCSON for g•tn lov•I'• Every February, thousands of people from ell over the world defeend on Tuceon, Arizona for the annual Gem and Mineral Show. Betld• betng a show- case for aome of the newest d"lgn1 In gem and near.gem jewelry, this gr•t ahow la a wonderlul piece to get a qutck education In, and appreciation of. gemetonet and miner ala. The event was bOf'n about 20 yelrt ago when IOIM IOCll gem and mineral lldmlrera from Tucson Mt up a quonMt hut In a corner of the f alrgrounda. Since then, It h•• grown to becOfM • Mecca '°' gem deaeef• and traders from aff ov.r. The ahOw hH moved to the Tuaon Con- vention Cent•. and ep11t1 owr Into nearby hotef• and motets. Weather In Tuceon It ueuatly very nice In Febf'uary, and the town goee ell-out to make vt. 1tor1 comfonat>te. If you are looking • fOf' • few daye of eunthfne end an ectucetk>n In gemt end mlnerat1. you couldn't dO better than Tue.on In mld·F•br~. Jb• _," •••"" ..,.,,...,,, """',..·u ..,,, 1w ~ o/,/oNiw: Allil ,_r ~ G.. s.ddJ(MiS)J-*r'*' lid/I ,../llM U#o• •'11 .. r111M ~ ,_,,.,.., krll/f. -----'-·-·-----I Dlrector• 110w&ht by water di8trlct . fhe ~th Coas( County Water D1stn~ has tct a Ffnd.ay deadline on applications fora vacancy on h1 board o dm~ctors. l nt~re~ted re ldents must live in the district servict area which encompasses South Laauna Llauna Nia~f and Dana Point and be rtai,tered 10 vote. Resumes may be sent to board president u"n Rus II at the distnct office at 31 S92 Wes.t trect in South Laauna. The d1st1ct manaaes sewer Wat .. and water reel•· !'"ation facilities for about S,000 cu5tomcrs. Funher 1nfol1T)atlo n is available by callina 499·4,'5. Smokenden Halon Jn £-..ma A Smokendcrs P.rogram for people who want to kick the smoking habit wall be offered at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ilaauna Propertie an Laguna Beach. The real estate firm's office is at 1096 Sou'lh Coa11 Hi'Rhway. Further informauon is available by ctllina 494-8057. Help I or •ex 111 e oil ered A workshop designed for couples who would like to enhance their SCllual relationships wall be prcscntec Friday at Orange Coast CollCJC in Room 113 o the Counsclina and Admissions Bu ilding. Shirley Lampert. a human sexuality instructor at OCC. will conduct the seminar from 7:3010 9:30 p.m. The fee is S 15 pcrcouplc(no singles) and further 1nformat1on" available at 432-5880. Breakfa•t club meet• In HB ' The Interconnection Hunting1on Bcac&b.reakfast group will meet Friday at 7 a.m. at Sunny's cs urant. 71 48 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach. The club 1s open to business and professional men and women. (all 847-3747 or 892-6372 for add1t1onal 1 nfopnauon. Run to aid Haltl children A charity run to raise funds for starving children in Haiti will be held Saturday under the sponsorship of the South Coast Commun it} Church of Irvine. The founh annual evenl will be held at 7:30 a.m. for the 5K runners and 8: 15 a.m. for the IOK race. Funhcr informa11on may bt obtained by calling 497-72 12 or Donna at 854· 7600. Flea market at Meu .chool The TeWinkle Junior Hilh School PTA will sponsor a flea market aturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at lhe school. 3224 California St .. Costa Mesa. The school's annual fundra1scr will offer clothing. small appltancei.. housewares. food. games and door prizes. All proceed'> will go for student activ111cs and equipment. and space rental'i may he secured by calling 24 I ·9399. lndlan• topic of park talk Jane Gothold. vice president of the Pacific C oasl Archeolog1£al Soc1e1y. will speak on the Indians of Orange County Saturday morning at the monthly meeting of the Volun teer Naturall•>ts Association of Caspers Wilderne~' Park. The n enl " scheduled for I 0 a.m. al the park·s v1s1tors' center. !leven male!> ea't of the an Diego Frcewa) on the Onega H1ghwa)'. Roule 74. The publ ic 1i. 1nv11cd and more 1nformat1on 1s available at 728-0235. River crul•lng lecture •lated Bob E Walters. author of "Cruising the California Delta." w1ll 1alk on m ercru1s1ng al Saturday'!> meettng of 1he Laguna Reach Branch of the American Assoc1at1on of Un1vers1l) Women. The SC'i'ilon will he held at 9:30 a.m. at the F1m Baptist Church on Moulton Parkwa) an Laguna H1ll'i. Membership information 1s available a t 499·515 1 or 855-9859. \Vednesday.Feb.27 No mtellng1 scheduled Tburaday. Feb. 28 • 9 a m. Oran1e County Fair Board. Memorial Gardens bu1ld1nga1 I he county fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. • 7 p.m. Meaa Consolidated Water District board. 1965 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa. • 7:30 p.m .. Laaua• Beach Board of Education. 5SO Blumont 5t. Laguna Beac:h. PoL IC f Loe --- Two euffer minor 1$rlee Drl•er Cbrl.toplaer Albert Welamalln. 18, of Ian ta AQa wu nubed by puamedlc• to Fountain Valley Commanlty hoepltal Taeeda7 after hta car •kidded lato an eleetrtcal pole ID Coeta lleea. Pueenaer Jacll Breen. 41. of Ontario, wu al• tallen to tile hoepltal. Botla men were treated for at.or facial ~ ..., ... cruh. aroead 5:41 p.a. oa 18tla ltreet. ,._ _. °'i r:f • A•enae. Weiam&Dll told polloetlaat Illa bra.km Md loelled .. 8Wenecl to ••old aaotller ftlllele. AIRPO~T, HEIGHTS FUTURE SEALED ..• From Al efTon 1mmcd1aiel)' were man1m11ed by an attorney represcnt1n' lhe cat) who said the changes didn t necess- arily make the plan acceptable 10 the · city. City officials refused to com- ment on the action or the possibility of a lawsuit. Amongo1fler modifications. supcr- v1'>0rs c.-stablt'ihed a 90-day noise review period and required that an environmental impact report btcom- plt'ted before Jelltncrs. such as the quiet Bn11sh Aerospace BAe-146. be allowed to qualtfy for unlimited numbers of01gh1s at the airport. Although the I ()()-passenger Jl't· hncr proved 11 1s ehgible for an unrestricted number of flights at the airport because 11 "'tan talte off below the 86-dec1bcl hm11. a1rpon officials said lhey doubted whether airlines would rush to qualtf} the plane for unlimited 01gh1s. Supervisors fir'it nodded 1hc1r ap- pro' al 10 incrca<sang flights and bu1l<l- 1ng an I I-gate terminal l:apable of handling 4.5 million passengers a year dunng a marathon hearing Jan. ,0, The nc" terminal. to he c.om· pletcd by the earl ~ I 990.,. will be JUSl north of lhc Clt1St1ng terminal. which was hard pressed to accom mo<latc the :?.8 million pa!>scnger'i who 'lqUl'e1cd 1hrough llS doors in I 9X4 ·· .\t last we han· made a dcc1'i1on on the airport Thal 1'i dunlc' ... Board of Supcr""n"' Chairman Thoma\ R1lq crowed niter 1h1: final \Ole wa'i takt•n. "I thin~ 1t\ an ab.,olute landmark dcrl\1on. onl' long overdue We ha"c a ti,t .. \l'ilr 11lan in l'ffct·t at 55 f11ght'i and everybody should know where we arc. We stall wall work toward quieter airplanes and toward finding an alternative sate to man1m1ze the impacts on those who hvc 1n the area." Turning to the Santa Ana Hc1ght'i land use plan. Raley said the plan will be a .. great relief to those who no longer can loleratc the noise or suffer propcny losses while those who wan1 to stay can stay for the tame being." "It's been a tremendously difficult effort to reach 1oday's result," added the supervisor. who represents both Santa Ana He1gh1s and the airport The land U'it: plan. which was accepted b) lhc board almost w11hou1 comment. calls for the eventual conversion ol 188 homec, in the commun1~l)' to more noase·com- patible office or business park use\. while allowing 3K6 homes 1oned for hor~s to rerna1n 1n 1hc most no1'iC· scn'i1llH" central pan of the heigh" 'upen 1\ors H>llc'd to retain re\1· den11akquestnan u~s along ( )'prc'i\ Strn·l and Mesa Drt\e whale allowing res1d(·nt\ lt v1ng along Birch and Acacia \trl'Cl\ to ..ell their propcrtlc!> for oOin· building or bu'>incss park!>. Board mem~n. al\O agreed 111 prescne an add111onal IK home\ along Kline and Orchard dn,es 1n West Santa Ana Heights that had been proposed for ('on' ero;1on to comnwrnal agncultul'al uses. The r hangcs in land u5': are 10 be go\erned h) a '>tnCt sel of board- apprcl\n.I guidelines that will control tht• l\fl\' nf d<''l'lopment and traffi« flows 1n both the commercial and rcs1dcn11al ne1a}lborhoods. Specific zoning and the pan1culars or the plan will bt worked out by the Orange County Planning C'om m1ss1on dur- ing the next nine months. according 10 county planners. fhe plan includes prov1s1ons for residents to sell 1he1r home'! 10 a proposed county redevelopment agency 1hrouah a purchase assurance program or opt to acoustically in- sulate their homes through another county·sponsorcd program. uper- visors asked that a sched ule for the programs and financing altcrna11ves be submitted 10 the board w11h1n 90 days "<itaning 1oday we can make plans for the fu1ure . free from the battlefield of Santa Aria Hc1gh1s."' resident Joan Hulce told supervisor' 1n endor<sing the propo-.cd land u'>C: plan The plan also "on rcluuant en- dorsement from the oppo'>ing Back Ba)' Commun1t) .\'isoc1at1on. a group of rt's1dcnl\ who wan1 10 rem:un 1n lht' communll)' and .\8( OM. a coalition of re'itdenh who want lo -.ell 1he1r prnpcn1e\ for commerual U'>C\ "\\l· h,ne a \1ncerc desire wend thl' al nm on ~ and get on "1th the planning pmu·\," \aid Doug Wood. a pn\atc land·u\e consultant rep- re-.entin~ thl' Baek Ba) C ommun1t) \ssonat1on Con\ul111n1 John Pe11l..e ol .\BC OM addl·d "Thl· ht·<,1 measure of \UCU''>' tcKla ' "that both \1dc\ are not rnmpk ll'I' ha pp' ·· HEIGHTS CHANGES NOT QUICK ... From Al 1raffic circula11on 1'i addressed ... Residents who gl\c up their propcnics c;hould be able lu purchac;e another home 1n 'anta '\na Jf e1gh1s not impacted h) thl' new 1oning des1gna11on\. 'ihc \a1d Stellhorn. whu lives on cac1a Street -pan of the area targeted for office t0ning. 'O}''i '>he and others plan tn remain 1n Sonta Ana He1gh1' "I don't think )ou'll ..cc an) ma'i\ exodus. It will take at least a )'car JU'it to go through the 'lpcc1ti c planning pr<x-en ... 'lhe \aid Kita Jone'>. 'et·retar}' of .<\RCOM - thl' group lhat 'lought the ollin· zoning. agreed lhat 11 would tx.· nt lcac,t two year\ hefore an) real t'han~e., "'II be -.ecn an the commun11~ lron1l'all). while man) of ~BCOM\ members art' happy with the decision tha1 will allow them to move awa) from the JCI noise thal ha~ plagued them for ~cars. Jone5 ha' Ix-en kft out of the plans sh"' has fought for over the past ti ve year). Ac, a re\1dcn1 ufC)prcss S1reet. her home wa., not pan ufthe area 1arge1ed fur offin~ 1oning. "I pcrsonall) felt empt) inside following the dcl 1'1on .. Jone\ "11d "Wh1:n my cat "a" run over. I felt the \lime wa)'." Jones pred1c1ed that an 1ncrea\1ng number of ~anla Ana lk1ght) rC'>I· dent\ will tx-rnmpelllc'd to mO\c a\ 1hc number of Jets -and 1hc noi'it.' the\ bnf'ig -1ncreaSl'!> 1n coming )l'3r'>. Bolh Jone'I and \tdlhorn \.Hd lhl·1r groups do not plan to fight or ctpJX·.il the counl)' Board of \upt>n l\orc, dec1s1on . "I don't think e1thl•r group I\ Wtal h happ) with 11." \tell horn 'aid "It\ a compromise. and \o I 1hink 1t\ a \ 1etOI) for bot h \Idec, .. Bo)'8 Club ofncen The board of director-> for the (11rls Club of the Harbor .\rea ha'i 1Mtalled new officers. New officers are Joann _Borg, president. Andy Flllpatnck. 'ice president; Renee Pater..on. treasurl'C and Michelle Dean. 'iCCre~n Wiii .. ecUon Tu11-~ ... ,Pl::== ao.d °' luperyttora ~ .... ~ ... pt.w tor John Wtyne ~.,,.. llr. •lfter111tng the numa. al ----.. Wport "'°"' 41to55 ps cter ._ alfl... • nit """"* ~of tlghta coukt lgllft be II• I I I If lpr ~·to 73 per dey In .. ,.... •CoMtruc11on of a new 221.ooo. .. I a ti DI Pllllng9r t9rmlnaJ to KODl'llRIDdltl , .. Z 911 Pllllngert P8f yw. The 11~ ••llML ...... could be expanded In the Min to '-Ill 11.1 Plllngert P8f yew, WOUid OGlt l1IO a 8• _.II ·~to be complMed In .. wtr 1lllla. •Allowing thr• new ...,.,__ AIMstca Walt COt1tlllaenta1 and Jet Anwtca. to ....,_ ••• • .... port Aptll 1. The three ........ dr..n "°"'. wetting Met, )Oln the 1ht ...._ nowapet•lti4out of John Weyne Airport -Awe.I, .............. ; Jtllallc Southwest Airlines, Front'9r, W__,, Md Re- public. •Bringing SW1ta Ana Helahta Into compflMm with state noise standwds.. The P'llft cab for tM eventu8' convet"llon of 188 hOn'tee In tM mo.t nof .. Mnemve •eu to more nolM competlbte offloe butldlngs or buslneu pet1<a. Re9identl of 311 other i..omes In the hlgh-nolM .,... wm be allowed to remain. •Limiting flights alloted to alrtlnM beyond the 55-nlght Ud to MW-technotogy qutet wcrllft "'°' as the Boeing 737-300 0t 8r1t'9h Aeroepeoe BAe-14&. • Requlrtng alrlln.. ...king unlimited numbers ot ftights. by "'"ue of new qutet aircr8ft that quaHfy for unr911ricted ftlghta, to oomptete an environmental Impact repot't and tubmlt to a 90- day noile review t*0te aw•dtng unreltricted flights. •Encouraging the UM of QUJet• )et• by allowtng 8'rtl~ to gain addttional ftightl by replacing nofMf rcraft wt th quieter pfMM, •tong as the total nu ber of fttght1 do not exceed 55 during the next five yeara. Airport omctats hope to have John Wayne Airport'• 55 ftight• ftown by a mbt of 39 notMt jets and 18 qu'eter jets. OC clinic wins injunction ').\1'11 .\ \N '\ tA P> -.\ntt·abon1on protesters at a women's dinu.: ma) not lOUlh or harass chcnh or employees ot the center but ma> continue photographing client!-and \houtang at them a Judge ruled. In a hearing that drl·w more than 175 ant1-abort1on '~ mpa1h11er\ Tue~a:-Orange C oun1~ Supenor Coun Judge Ph1hp "-< hwab granted a prehm1nar) 1nJunct1on <,ought b) the Fem1n1'il Women·, Health Center of Orange Count\ lnl 1n ~anla .\na The target' of Ihle' 1nJunu1on were the E..aek'\ Ne$t C hn\t1an h'llo~'\h1p an an1i-.1hon1on coun'Cltng group kno"n 3\ lhl· L 1lc <enter and w'ernl dcmon'ltrato~ Countian pleads guilty to $85,000 oil fraud rap Sea Harllour and s1olc a S900 v~1 ras:.c-ttt' rclOrdcr. $600 in Jewelry and S.:!00 1n l:a<ih • • • Th1c\e'I \ma~hed a car "'"do" 1n the 7000 block ot lilt~ .\venue .. nd 'ltok clothing and umn1\ equ1pmt·n1 valul·d al \400 • • • Vand:il' ran'lnckl·d Ma rim· '1c~ Coeta Me .. C l11thint1 ,ind llllO'> wonh Sl .IOM "t'n• rl'l'lllrt l'll '>l11kn lrom an apan- ment at ~l\X \\ I Kth '' \Onll'ttmc hel"Cl'n • .,i\ ,1 m and ~ 40 pm \1onda' T hl rl0\1dencc had been ran'41l l..l'll I nit\ "a' apparent!\ through .in 11n l11< ~ed rear w1ndo" • • • rcponed \toh~n tnim a ( l11T Om r home '>honh alter m1dn1gh1 Tue' da~ • • • .\ ( 1111 l>n'c rc'l1dcn1 told fl(>lill .i peepina 1 om wa\ louk1na 101t1 lhc home throuah a wandu" IJtl' Mon Ja, The \USJ>l'Ct was. de'-< n~·d a .. a male v.h1te udult. 6 fel•t I 1n(h 1.111 wearing u blue ">l..1 cap and a dart.. '"l'lll shut -\ police o;carch of tht llrl·a huwcH•r could not tum up 1hC' \U\fll'H ., "hereahout!> REDDING (AP) -An Oranac CountY businessman has pleaded au illy to chl,,es that he bilked mevcral Sbasu County lnveston out of at least $8S1~ throual\ a scheme to Invest In utab oil leases. Charle• Holcomb, ~2. faces sentencina May 13. with a possible rnulmum prison acntcnce of three yean. Deputy Di1trict Attorney Andy Andenon 11id. lntae A 16-ycar-old boy 1c, under arrest today for allclfdly bashin1 another tcenaacr over the held with • club. Both the yo una iu,ipttt and has victim arc studcnti at SELF hcrn1t1vc H1ah School. palace said. ccord1n1 to a Police tpokesman. the ~UJP«t • and a 17-year-old boy wcrcombro1kd in an araumtnl at ~hool. But the younacr hoy alll'aedly took th1n11 a step further by followina the 01hfr into' flcld where he hit him from behind •1th 1 111ck or a b.ltttbelf bet, pe>hcc ••d. The 1ft4'1dedt occurred about ) p,m. near Cul"cr Df1"c and New Blrranca. lhc olckr bo)' wa• treated far bfu11e1 at an area h0tp11al. Tht 16-ytar.old wa rounded up an taken to Juvenile Hall ptnd1n1 a charsc ot Huull with a dodl)' weapon. l»t•t~ ~ad • • • ~n It na S1rttt rcttdtnt rt· Holcomb pleaded aullty to seven counu of corporate fraud Monday. the day before a Shasta Supenor Court triaJ wu 1ehedulcd to bqin. Hoacomb. who was arrested in September t 982 in Los Anseles. operated a non~xlstcnt cnef'I)' com· peny known 11 Mountain Eneray Corp. Investments in the botu• compeny date beck 10 1980. poned tht then of two puppae~ Monday n1aht. Two fo ur-month-old pups. a pil bull ood a Doberman pinschtr. were 1akcn from the back ya rd. pohcc ~). The re 1dcnt re· ported ~c1n1 a woman makana olT wuh one of the animal~ which arc wonh aboul SSOO. llUtlqtoa lleacb Bufllan 11olc jewelry. wa tch.cs and Ofympiccoin1 valued atS I 5.C)()()afttr btealun1_a window an a rt11dtnce 1n tM 4200 block of Trumblfl. A suspect. tttn carf in-Tunday tn lht ara by 1 M1ahbor. wa de nbtd at in ha' ~ 1nJ had ~"cral d•> of arowth on hit beard. • • • A Sf.000 A"on B<ttton Whaler inna&abk boll ,.nh a 71 ' honcpo .. tr \:tnruck cn11nt M \tokn 1n the 16000 block of W11dnrt. • • • Anderson said the seven corporate fraud counts cover the in\lcs1ors who came forward qucstionint the status of their an vestments with Mountain. In all. Holcomb faced 33 counb or various state Corporation Code viol- ations. Anderson said other Shasta County residents also may have lost money but never contacted authoritie Vandal" entered a home in thl' 19000 block of Bushard Strccl throuah on unlocked aanaae or bad door and ranqcked 1he home\ and \tole an undetermined amount of <'Oan • • • '°mconc \tole 3 SSOO red 11·\pet"d men'• bic)C'IC from a home an th\' 6000 hlock of Bonnie. • • • Th1t\C' cntcrtd 1 h()mt an the 18000 block of F1cldbury throUS}I an unloclcd shdana •1ndow and 1olc a camera. radio and S6 in c1$h. • • • Aufllan broke the loc'\1 off t praat Joor an the l 9000 block ofBrookhunt and 1olc tool "alU<'d 11 $2.000 . . l ~mcofl( '1olc 1 2'° tttf'N and ~" t"o~cn from 1 197J C"amaro an IM I ~ block ot f"ttk . • • • 1mtonc hrokc 1 1tt·hcn -.1ndo• 1n the f'i'\ld n ~ 1n the 4< · hi<'\: of School at Sti8:? I Tilburg and \tole SI Fountain Valley .\ Ciardena rc~1drnt told police T ucllda) that wmcone u\t'll .1 ~n1fe to make s1~ l'uti. 1n 1he conH·rt1blc roof of his wh11c I 96Q Jaauar X "L The car wa) parked Munda) 1n f ountain Valle> RI the Black i\ngus rl''it:.urant. 17920 Brookhu"'t 1 The damaae "· <. C'\t1mo1cd at S400 • • • ~mronc bro._e a front bedroom window 10 buraJan1e a home Mon- da) on lhe Q800 bloc!.. of El Cla\CI. rhc ma ler bedroom "a~ ran!!.3 kcd and Jr~clry was taken. • • • \omcont' u~ a crow!'>: r to ,mo h the \\.IOdO't\<, or I blue 1977 T O)Oll ptlli.up parkeJ at fuchJ \trttl nd Slater \'cnuc. the l)wncr rcponcd T ur\J -. Oamaae wa ... c\11m:.11eJ 11 s~oo • • • \ re'1dt'n t ol I hl• I 0800 hltX Ii. of. n Parn reported Tul-..d&) that 'l<>meone broli.e 1n10 hi\ bro~n 197 Dod 'an l<X:kc:J and parli.cd 1n front of h1 home The lo\, co;t1mah.-d .u SI 1-' 1n lud d 1 "kul.itor and a blacli. l kP<l\ Ii. • • • 'omront \ma hl'J a "'ndnw ~rly T ue\da\ an 11 buf'll.ir'\ 01 \BM JC'~clcr\. I 122 Rroolhul'\I \t The J.lma ~ •1n e\t1ma1ro at s~oo The \llu of the JCWt'll) 131..rn 1n the hulll '' " ' not 1mmcd1 t\'I\ d • 1rrm1MJ .\ \tl'rl'll Jnll .I ( a rnd111. wor1h S4 7() "'t'rl tl'pc1rn·d stolen trom a l·ar parh·d 111 the ~000 hlocli. of "on C>n ' l' .... ml ttnw betv.~n 10 30 pm Monda' .1nJ ~ lll pm. Tue"1a) Thl' "ing "1nd11" h.1J been prtl'd ol)tn. • •• \ '>h'll'll 'alul'd at S2~S. wa\ rcporwd .. 1okn fro m a car parli.cd ncnr tlw \tJh' form IMunant•c build- ing :ll iii ' H 1ghland .\' e . 'ometamc bet\l.l'l·n • a m and 4 IS pm T~s da~ l ht· d1111r lock had bttn pncd open ••• T~o h\1 .... 1in11 hall\ and some tool\ II "'ort h S ~'" 1 '"'rt rtportt'd \tolen from a rarport 'torage cabinet 1n the: npanmcnt l11m1'll'' at 734 Jone\ t \OmCt1mr hc:t"n·n fch 15 and l.ut ~unda> T hl' "" l l•"P had be-en pr1~ from the \toruri,· 'hC'h c., L&Cana Beach \ manJu.rna 111iic .ind a p1llbo\ v.erc found in th,• h:il I.. ~·at oh roliC'C' car T uc\d:i' mnrn1n11 Tht item\ ~~rt' de tm)cd \ bn ca'll' : aiu .. :<1 at SI :and un,J.a • ~orth x~ v. rt tolcn from a car ~rli.t•J T uc~a\ n•aht on L:aauna( an\on tl1l,l\I lhl' '1 11mtold pofit . ••• \n am:mptcd ttur~l,lf\ a portcJ at 1hr hom~ nl a I oma Terr c:t "''d nt T uc\d "' t\ en1na o I '' WI .. rt rt J • • • Pm~n' 'alul"d .11 I.~ ~a .. Newport Beacb \om,·ont• \IOlc a S ~00 \lcrc-o \Ct trom c1 I n\o\a ( thca parl..ed 11 1n oOil°l' 'umplcx on Birch "itrl>ct 1 he erool.. apparently u~d a "\hm pm .. to brtal.. 1nto tht auto • • • four hutxap-. "onh S~llO "err \tokn trom a ~1crH·de'> 8cn1 parked on .F:h1hlut) Obscenity law broadened a bit S.\t R \\1f\lTO I .\Pl -In J pan1al '1c ltlr'\ for pro'>t'l'utor\ nd con rvot1\~ .. hurl h arouf». the ~n· ate Judi tat\ ( ommmet ha\' oted to br014kn C ahf,,rn13 \ ob\t:cnit' -.tan · dard \h htl) Tht 111 \81 lQ b\ n Wa.dtc OeJdch f>.l\()ntta ~ nl 1 UeWI) l\l tht ~natc ppmpria11on\ C omm1t· t« on • -<l 'otr h .,ould 1mcnd • \\atut that dctine o~cne m1ttrr a' matenal 1hat appral 10 prunt'nt 1ntttn1. · ~ onJ ~u.,tom I'\ ltm1t of nJ r." and 1 .. uncrl without fl~"tmin 1af 1mportan<'C" • V PILOT~. F*'*'t 27, 1M5 ,, ....... Col. P'rederlllc Myer and wife, Barbara at Ollecte alrpo~. Ousted attache given applause 8.t Polish airport U~aintaf ns couple was rou hly treated after detained b y Poltsh police Thursday WARSAW. Poland (AP) -A U.S. military attache expelled from Po- land for allegedly spying was ap. plauded today by Western diplomats AIDS victim • shunned by morticians SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The family of an 80-)ear-old woman ftamed she died of AIDS only when flonicians refused to embalm tht' ~y. family memberuld have at least comfoned her a nd ~ade her last days better." said the \Woman's daughter. Frances C'rc~1 We had no idea she was going 10 go fD fast. It was a tcmble shock:· ' Anne Asaro of San Franc1S<.·o died :rhursday. She was the ninth person lo contract AIDS after receiving )11n1ed blood transfusions from the )fwin Memorial Blood Bank. ~ "The famil)' didn't know she died t>f AIDS-we had to tell them ... said Carl Davis of the Green treet Monuary. "We thought it was a ~gular 80-year-old lady who had Died." • Monuary workers went to the ltosp1tal for her body but. fearing for ftieir own health, refused lo handle II irhen the) learned she had the 4isease. Davis said . Asaro's relatives also said 'lome ~oplc attending her funeral refused lo walk into the same room as the ipen casket. • Asaro had a blood transfusion last ~pnng dunng a hip replacement operation at St Francis Memonal ttospnal. Irwin officials said tests in September showed her immune sys- tem wasn't working normal!:-. who pthercd at Warsaw airpon to bid him farewe ll. More than 40 U.S. Embassy of- ficials and European diplomats clapped as Col. Frederick Myer and his wife. Barbara. arrived at Okecic airport. Myer greeted his colleagues. but declined to speat.. with reponcrs before boarding a commercial night to Zunch. 'Tm sorry:· he said. "I don't think we have any comment." Myer was accompanied by the U.S. Embassy's interim charge d' affaires. David Swartz. who also declined comment on the attache's expulsion. Myer was declared persona non grata by the Polish authorities on Monday. Tht'y charged he had been caught taking photographs in a rc- s1nc1cd military area in northern Poland. . The United talcs expelled Po- land's military attache from Wash- ington JUSt hours later. and the Warsaw go,crnment called the move an unjustified ··act of rt"vense ... The incident sparked a diplomatic row after U.S. officials alle$ed that Myer and his wife were mistreated after being detained b} Polish au1hon11es for six hours last Thurs- da)'. Poland's go .. crnment spokesman. Jerz} Lirban. denied U.S. charges that Mrs. Myer wa'i forced to strip and perform hum1hat1ng physical ex- ercises during a search by Polish security official!i. Urban charged on Tuesday that U.S. d1plomatsdeliberately provoked the affair to worscp "already bad" rela tions with Poland. The United States has responded b> delaying lJ.S.-Polish talks on mentific exchanges and holding up the return to Warsaw of charge d'afTaircs John Davis. the top U.S. diplomat 1n Poland. Davis recentl ) traveled 10 Wash- ington and London for consultations. The Un11ed tatesand Poland have not exchanged ambassadors for near· I~ two ~cars • Wiretaps, bu aided in Mafia leader roundup NEW YORK (AP) -Tb0utand1 ofhours oftaPtS from 90wi~upsand 80 bu111n1 devices led to the indict· mcnt offive Mafia leadm who servtd on the mob's fabled "commission," and more indictments could help "break up the mob," a federal prosecu1or said. The reputed lcaderi of New York's five Mafia families and four other men were named in an indictment Tuesdar. describina the commission as the 'ruling body" of a criminal enterprise that deals in murder. labor racketeering and extortion. The "commission" reputedly has served as organized crime's board of direc- tors since 1he da)s of Prohibition. "The commission promoted and encouraged a climate off ear" to keep Mafia factions from warring among themselves. from breaking the tra. ditional code of silence and from infringing on each other's territory. the indictment said. U.S. Anomey Rudolph Giuliani said the government has thousands of hours of taped conversations. amassed dunna the past several years from 90 telephone taps and 80 hidden microphones. in which the alleged mobsters themselves discuss the commission and its work. Giuliani said the surveillance provided "a lot of information to develop cases in the future and break up the mob." One tap was put on a 1982 Jaguar used by Antonio "Tony Ducks" Corallo. reputed head of the Lucchese family. It allowed agents to trace him to a "sit-down" of famil y bosses and 10 hear him discussing afterward what transpired in the meeting. authorities said. According 10 today's Daily News. a bug also was put in the Staten Island mansion of Paul "Big Paul" Castellano. the reputed head of the Gambino fam ily and one of those indicted Tuesday. Over a period of five months beginning in March 1983. the bug 1n ~ Jaguar picked up 75 hours of conversations dealing with "the workings of the mob," the News quoted Ronald Goldstock. a deputy state auorney general. as sayin~. According to Tuesday·i. 1ndic1- ment. the commission also allegedly sett led leadersh 1p d 1spu tes in ind i vi d- ual fam1hcs. some11mes through murder -as in the 1979 slaying of Bonanno fam1l~ kingpin Carmine Galante. Besides Castellano and Corallo. also indicted were Anthon y "Fat ·rat Toay• 8alerno Ton}.. Salerno. Gennaro "Jerry Lang" Langella and Philip "Rusty" Rastelli -the reputed heads of the Genovese. Colombo and Bonanno crime fam ilies. respectively. Each faces 1wo counts of racketeer- ing. which carry a maximum of up 10 20 years in pnson per count. The defendants arc scheduled to enter pleas Thursda). After a bail hcanng Tuesda~. Castellano and Salerno posted $4 million and S.:! million. respect! \-cl). and were freed. Corallo was in a hosp11al when he wa s arrested. f What'samobster wi·thout nickname? NEW YORK (AP) -Names make newt. Nicknames make cok>rful news. To veteran crime watehera, mob nicknames ha~ a cadenee tt)8t make1 the natM alone aound lnc:omptete. Among nine aJleaed mob flg- ur• Indicted here f ueaday were Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno, Ant<>('k> "Tony Duckt'' Cor•lo, Gennaro ''Jet~ Lang'' t..angetta, Phllllp "Auaty' Aateltl, Antetlo "O'Nefll" Oellecroce, Salvatore "Tom Mix" Santoro and Christopher "Chrlaty Tick" Furnari. Some nlcknamee not In the Indictment but famiflar to mob watchers are: Carmine "The Snake" Pertlco, Joseph "Joe Bananas" Bonan- no, Matthew "Matty the Hor1e" lennleUo. Carmine '1The Doctor" Lombardozzl, Anthony "Tony Shots0 Abbetem.,.co, Salvatore ''Big Salty" Alban..., Jamee "Jimmy No Neck" Cavera. Jamee "Jimmy the Clam" Ei>Potlto, Jimmy ''Jimmy Lega" -~pl1copla, Antonio "Boote" Tomuuka, Pet• "Petey Pump•" Ferrera, Nlcholaa "Nloky the Blond" Fruttact. Vincent "The Chin" Gigante, Phlllp ''Cockeyed Ben'' Lom- b.,.do, Thoma "Tea Bagi" Mancuso. Venero "Benny Eggs" Mangano, N~ "Nick the Butler" Marangetlo, Phlllp "Fatty Funzy" Gambino. Air Force and NASA end space shuttle squabb-lng By &Jae Aa~la&ed Preti WA tflNOTON -The Air Force has agreed to book onc-t~frd of All future Jpace shun le Oi&hts in return for a NASA pact allow1n1 th~ Air ~orce to compete with the hunle in 10 satellite launche , 1hc a~nc1cs said. The National ,-\eronautic and pace Ad m1ni tra11on and the Air Force.I often at lotaerhead about ac11vitie1 in space, also agreed 10 a Joint study or the nc.xt generation of space shuttles and requirements for rockets. able to hft uperhcavy payloads. NASAadmiministrator James M. lkggs said Tu~sday. A mftjor thrust of the directive ii. a cease-fire in the tu rf war between the Air Fo!'CC and NASA. which count heavily on mili1arycargoe~. The spac~ agency. which had been worried about its shrinkina launch businc . got the Air Force to agree to book one0 1h1rd of all space shuttle flights. ·SEC enforcement chlef qult. po•t WA HINOTON -The enforcement chief .of the Securi~1es. and '.\> Exchange Commission has resigned following allega11ons that he J?Cn.od1c~lly beat his wife during 18 yea rs of marriage. John Fedders offered his res1gnat1 on Tuesday. hours after the White House said Pre~ident Reagan planned no immediate action against the-4 "l·year·old SEC official. In a letter of rcs1anat1~n. Fedders s:ud that although h1~ "pnvatt d1fficul11c "haven't affe<'tcd his duties. "the g.larc of pubhcuy on my pnva te hfc threatens 10 undermine the effectiveness" of1hc co mm1ss1on. Old•ten nabbed ln Mlaml drug ring MIAMI -About 50 people. many of them elderly retirees. have betn arre~ted across Ronda in connection with a ~rue ring tha.t uses ol~ people and tk>gus pre~npt1on<> 10 obtain a powerful painkiller. police say. We SUSJ?CCt they arc doing 1t to supplement their income.'' said a Broward County shenffs sergeant whose undercover work led 10 I 0 arrests. The retirees -some as old as 70 -earn about $100 every 11me they fill a phony presn1p11on for Dilaud1d. a synthetic opiate <iOm~1imes given 10 cancer palll'nts. Zoo's lemur• get waterbed TOLEDO. Ohio -Thc sex lives of two ruffed lemurs at the Toledo Zoo may be a hotbed of ac11vi1y this spring. thanks 10 a waterbed zookeepers hope will be more conduc1vt' 10 makmg little lemurs than tht" cold. hard Ooor. "People can JOke about (the watcrbed) all they_~wa'-1t.'' aid John Andy ~hittips, the San Diego Zoo research physioligist wfi(JClcf'ev1sed 11. "My JOb 1~ to get animals to breed." Lemurs have been "doing what comes naturally" m zoos without watcrbeds for some time. but Ph illips said his experiments showed the animals become more psychologically atuched to their nesting boxes when they arc built around waterbeds. LA In dark for 5 1h hours LOS ANGELES - A power outage that lasted more than 5'h hours stranded people 1n elevators and forced officials to cancel university classes when power was cut 10 105.000 customtrs on the city's west side. authorities said. There were no rcpons of accidents or 1n1uncs stemming from the blackout. which affocted the entire Un1vcrs11y of California campus. The cause of the failure was not known. The failure occurred at one of1he Department of Water and Power\ 19 receiving stations. said Ed Freudenburg, a department spokesman. Quarter of state envlronmentall•ts SAN FR,\NCI~( 0 -One out of e\CI') four ~late residents consider themsch cs env1ronmcntahst'i. according to the results of the latest California ( Poll. The srn1cw1de sun C} of 1.022 voters questioned by telephone between Oct. 8 and 12 showed almost two-thirds of the public think environmental pro1cc11ons and economic gro~th can be achieved at the same 11me. without ma1or trade-offs. r~o-1h1rds r the people contacted said they oppose more nuclear power pl:int cons1ruc11 n . Afghan guerrillas In Bay Area S'\N FRANCISCO -Two Afghan guerrilla leaders were welcomed 10 City Hall Tuesda}' b}' Ma) or Dianne Feinstein who gave them keys 10 the city. "I don't know how long we can hold on without aid." said Gen. Ramahtullah afi of Afghani~tan's National Islamic Front. promising to resist the Soviet Invasion until "the last drop of blood is shed." afi and Wali Khan. who commands a group of guernlla fighters 1n Kabul. said the troops need food . clothing and medicine. "We are not asking for troops." said afi. clad 1n army fa1tgues ... We will fight ourselves." Deukmejlan back• Reagan budget LOS ANGELES -Gov. George Deukmcjian. holding fast to 1he Reagan administration's policies. bucked the majority of his fellow governors and voted against a call for funher cuts in defense spending and a freeze on Social Security cost·of-li v1ng increases. Saying that those provisions run contrary to 1he policies of President Reagan. Deukmejian broke ranks with most of his colleaiucs Tuesday at the National Governors Assoc1at1on meeting in Wa~hington. However. a rcsoluuon containing those provisions, aimed at getting the federal deficit under control. passed on a bipanisan 27-9 vote. DeukmcJian. a R<:publican, said "The people just about I 00 days ago made a choice. and they voted for the candidate who said he was going 10 address the deficit situation b> cutting expenditures. Lange lashes out at U.S. LOS ANGELES -New Zealand Pnmc M1n1ster David Lange has accuscq the Un1t<.'d ~talcs of trying to make an example of his country by p~essuring the South Paci fic island nation 10 end its ban on U.S. Navy ships ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ w11hnuc~arwcapon~nrpowcr~antL''Thereac1ionbytheUniwdSu~scan only be understood 1n terms of Washington's desire 10 make a point to other. larger and more powerful alhes in the Pacific and Western Europe," Lange said Tuesda) during a speech at the Ambassador Hotel. In a news conference before the speech he also cn11cized "a list of measures which the l:Jnited States' admin1s1rat1on proposes to follow," calhna them "a drastic scaling down of cooperation w11h New Zealand." STEAL SOME STYLE THIS WEEK Gredt~tyle-d~\n't s2700 * ,, t,, .. ,, ,,11 NIK> to be Pxpl'nsrve ''" 'l ,, m J ""'·I'~ And wht>n .,.ou USP HR •dtf' r,f onl 1 ~17 • Lu1e L1~r~ ~Prv1ce. .ir hour tio Olh"r you II find lhdt our l1mouw1!!' < mpdny hourlv rate is virtually d st,.al n--ih!' Nt'WpOr' 8rdrh ,,,,._, C-'n LuxP IS rfl'Ml f r 1gh1 nC)'N to h •Ip offer you lht' ~aml' rr (' Or you cl'l{'brate th1\ wt'ek s ~pt' pro1111jP r'OU "'"r th•• \11rn• !.'V l cral ~nt or 0<c.>s1on MPf'I of\("'(,. our aurarnVf>ly <'ltttrf"d c h,w1 Go "'wdd ~1,..tl \0111• ~111, feu~ EnJoy our ta,tt"LJll1 tod·J1 ltit"re~ no tt>d'.C)r r(J ,.,dll appo1nttd hmou\rnes <OfTI lo• •trJdy or '><1turdd~· Aht'r pftte wrth fully <,10<;cd ,..., 1 ,,1 e1 (e!rhro11on <Ar ~ .ipr1f'r1 bar~ And Pxperrt"nce 1ti,. f 1ay of the wt'"" f o· 1mptecable ~r\11ce you·~ A • •.NvoltOn\ or inf •rn"" n naturally eic~cr from c;:Jt(,.~ .111 (714) ~S6 1411 O<'~ . 1164 E Frui t. SdnM AM . (A (714) ';';81411 •It•• .... "" '"'" tDllJ ,,. ,.,,., .., ... 1 IV! ALL llY IPICl'ADLll l.'l ML riiliU W&D8 I'll lll&&t. 80! UGI." ~et $39.00 BYIXILA88U More \h&n Mll \ht tyt CIUHI al t.lr l'MJHI" COit no n1()N <Blloe&.11 184 00 1 Now cnu 'I a dl1001111t '"°,.. But. you won t. U'llnk IO Al Mr P"1)41"t Opt1Ctat18 you ti t\nd U'le MlleclUon Hl'Vlc• ancs pror1>.H1<1n&J tWldt.r<lt you •~ fmm h~ pr1N!lf> 1,YtlWt&r l>o\.IUqlJH Wtt havt m n 'I lllld wotrien 1 tutuon dtp&11.m1rni. bl.ld41't chl.ldJ'eft'I n-wive. 1un &l\d tpc>M. ~ •ter1ai.u.r. d,. l I plU'tmeni. V1t11t. our l'Mvat.e rnuecuon &ouuqu11 w f~a lurtt • nuce U&Ol'\mtnl of t,YeCJMI IM>COIOMtl ltnt mattrta.I• a.nd treaur.t nut dHIClltCI IO mtJc• YO\lf "Y" weu N bMwutw and durable u ,oaa1bl• Our own i&boruor1t• rut tom CMnCI every lfl\1 to mff\ (Jf l'Jltettel ftli,.t'lll Mnd•rd• whU• t.atA llcented oput'\t n1 Clo &IJ nwnc a.M mtuw t m•nlA Md when wu,t>lt '" ma.It• ,.p&U'S on tlWI ·~ So. II you have ITl!JMI brt.1111 it.an mon,.y. fi&Y a ""'~ i.o Mr hf'PtT'll Vollll •v• to much wno ll.no••" May you II Wint! up Nn, toi I I A CAROVI GROVl 714.530 14U 9925 CH0t.4All AVL (At 81oothunl) F'\JLU:RTO!ll f't.ACEHTlA """'••o Soon CYPRU5 lll019 VALLEY Vll'.W ST 71 4 t2113 7 LAXEWOOO l 13 92S. 7424 SUI OU AMO I LYD (II I C'Otl'ft °' ltllll ••r 6~ANI 04RDIHA 211 ,IJ.11:17 Jll W VIC'fOIUA (ltothllr ... I n!Kll IMIAAAtrft'tl MAtttaf.,H9/YIU ... -..... 1-MtCS "-An Blythe folk• want a prl.an SACRAMENTO-Three busloads of Blythe residents who want a state prison built in their desen community traveled 600 miles arriving to hold a dcmonstr.mon at the Opilol aner an all-night trip. Nearly 140 townspeople weuril> ca med placards Tuesday on the west steps of the Capitol and chanted. "We want the prison:· Blythe's business and civic leaders hope a 1.700-bcd pen1ten11ary and its S 13-million annual payroll in Riverside County could revive Blythe's saaa1ng economy. They launched the support campaign to counter objections by farmers in th e Blythe region who have threatened to deny the proposed facility access to water. ·oant•ten cJJaqed In LA murder TAIPEI. Taiwan-Prosecutors flied murdercharacs today apinst three reputed aanastcr in the slayina in California of a Chincsc·Amencan author whose writings had been critical of the Taiwan aovernmcnt. Taipei's District Court Prosecutor's Office announced that in addition to murder. It ha' indicted hen Chi·h. 41 , his lieutenant Wu Tun, JS. and another reputed aangster. Tuna Kuci•sen. 3J, on characsof penicipatina in "orpni1cd crimes." Tapker truck fire UJ Tijuana TIJUANA, Mexico-Two people 1t'Ctekillcd and five were injured when a fuel·laden tanker truck ovenurncd in a crowded intenec\ion and burst In to name , authontics $lid. Fire depenment officials said the pnvatc transpon truck wa loaded W1th about 13,000 aallons of psohne at the time of the Tuesday accident, which occurred on the east side of Tijuana in a community known as La Mesa. Fuel that spilled from thet.anmexploded in flames, senina ofTa scr1e offire 10 a two block area oflhe cny, official 111d. Peace propoul• to i;e anfflJed MANAGU • Nicaraaua -Dtfense M1nisttr Humberto Oncp 111d Tuesday h1 IO"tnamena would make new peace proposals for Central A.mtnca, and there wtrc 1nd1ca11on1 1hey would be un\'e1lcd to a aroup of "' 1t1na American churchmen. Onqa told 1 militia rally 1h1t the proposal1i apJ')ltently 1nten<kd to restart talks wuh the United lites, woul<tbe re-vealed "w11h1n hours" by his br()thcr. Prnidcn1 Dln1tl 0n"'8. The defense m1n1 ttr cJ 1d not clabora tc. but tht pmidfftt wa11CMduled to mtel a aroup lJ .S. Roman Catholic leaden, headed by rchbithop John O'Connor of N"1 York. later Tunday niaht. Nu:ara1ua ha inti ~the ntttd t1te1 rnumc ._latttal tat that the l>NO countries had bttn t'Onduc11 n1 in Manz1n1tlo Mc ·t'o, SIP« la t June, The lln1ttd uue . _.hl(h a«utn the Sandin11ta1ofu~1nt foopon tt\tir revolution. u pended the d1tcu1 ions on Jan l.t - McMartin\girl claims she was 1 raped, molestell LO ANGELES (AP) -The first 11rl to testify at the McMartin Pre- S(hool 111olestation hearina said she was r~ped and molested repeatedly by the director and two teachers durina "naked games" at the preschool four years aao. The dark-haired 8-year-old, ident· 1fied only as JaM Doe No. 10. also said Tuesday that defendant Ray- mond Buckey stabbed a hvc tunic in front of her and told her: "Ir you tell your mom and dad. this ~uld happen to you." Two boys preceded the airl on the witness stand in thcciaht-month·lona preliminary hcarina in municipal coun. which is btlna held to de- termine if there Is enouah evidence G k for a trial. Both boys told similar romy 0 stories of nude aames and threats at 9 1hc school. J h P 1 Seven officials of the now-defunct Manhaltan Beach preschool are -0 n au cuscd of 208 counts of moles~t~ --and conspiracy involvl na 41 stu~ hold talks since 1978. • . under questionina by l?cPuty ~is- tnct Attorney Laci Rubin. the girl. who attended the school from aae 31h to 4. said she played two "naked games.. known as "cowboys and Indians" and "naked movie ,tars." ,. . Ot .... COlll °""LY PILOT1W• •••1r. Nnsvl7, - Sinatra flllng su overEnqulrePt~ INDIO (AP) -Ttw Nat.onal En(luu·tr hat bttn umed 1n a $22 million damtee Wit ror 1lk1,in1 Frank Sinatra went '° Sw1turland to r«cive inj«tiOM of a youtb tttum made from cells of lhecp fdutn. The $Ult, fikd Mondi)' in River- side County Superior Couri, also namtt the Chn•c la Prarie in Swit2ct· land. and Stuan Goldfind and usan Goldflnd. the owncn of'dlle Sun A1rt Pharmacy in Cathedral C11y. whert Sinatra or one of his ttnplo)'m lpP&ttntly saw a copy of Lhe En- quirer. Sinatra li ves 1n nearby Rancho M1raae. On the front J>ler of 111 Oct. 23. 1984. issue. the N111onal E'!')Yircr printed a photoaraph of Sinatra accompanied by a headline readina:· "Sinatra lnJe~ted with Youth Serum -He's Sttrctly Trt*&ed with Shttp Cells at Swiss Clinic ... the 1uit al&etcd. Inside the issue was a photoStaPh of Sinatra that the suit said was ··ob' iousl y retouched.·· VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II di scussed world peace and tht' s11ua11 on of Roman Catholics 1n the Soviet n10n with Foreign M1n1ster Andrei Gromyko today. Va11can officials said. Asked by the prosecutor what school founder Vlraina McMartin. 77. did during the movie star game. the girl replied: "She just watched ... Llttle Mlcbael Troche la held up by fatber, Jamee. The suit allqes that the Enquirer fabricated the story. which said Sinatra flew to Zunch on Sept. 3. 1984. and was taken to Cli nic La Praric in Montreux. Oldseed9 > produce tomatoes Gromyko later told reporters the possibiht~· of a visit by John Paul to the Soviet Union had not been raised. "The question was not involved (in the talks)." Gromyko said. John Paul revealed last year that Moscow had denied him permission to visit L1thuan1a, a Roman Catholic strong- hold 1n the Soviet Union. Sh<.· clapped." ~ During "cowboys and Indians." she said she was forced to undress and was tied up and molested by defen- dants Raymond ~uckey;-26. Betty Raidor. 64. and Peggy Mc;Martin Buckey. 57. who 1s the mother of Raymond Buckey. Little 'froze~ boy' feels like winner According to the lawsuit. the anicle falsely states that Sinatra was ad- mitted to the clinic on Sept. 5 and that the next day the entertaincr"rcccived 12 injections of live cells from black sheep fetuses." PEKING (A P) -So~ l-l.nr:J )Car-old seeds taken from an~ tomb 1n rcnLral China have auoftCd It was Gromyko's first meeting with the pontiff 1n nearly six years - a period that saw an upheaval 1n the pope's native Poland and an at- tempted assassination of John Paul. Although some reports have li nked the assassination plot to the Soviet KGB. the Vatican rolled out a red carpet welcome for Gromyko. pos- ting additional Swiss guards at en· trances to the papal apartments 1n the Apostolic Palace. The meeting in the papal library lasted one hour and 48 minutes and was also anendcd by two top Vatican officials. a deputy Soviet foreign minister and Moscow's en voy to Italy. The girl id that Buckey put his hand and nis ·nto her vagina and also touch r 'in .my va,aina and my bottom" and that Ra1dor and Mrs. Buckey omized her with. their hands and t her va_gma. The girl said she tol uckey 11 hun but that he repJied: "It doesn't matter." The child testified that Buckey was undressed during the games and that pictures were taken of her nude but that she never saw any of them. >\fterward, she said she was placed in a cold, dark closet where she cried., "Were you afJaidr' Ms. Rubin, asked. · "Yes." the child replied. .. MILWAUKEE (AP) -F1 ve weeks aner nearly frcaing to death outside his home. 21/J-ycar-old Michael Troche lived up to the message on his T-shirt. "feeling like a winner." as he met reporters for the first time Tuesday. \'(heeled into a news conference on a child's wagon. wi th n stuffed toy close at hand. Michael smiled. toyed with a microphone on the table in front of him, and occasionall y de- manded to be allowed to ··walk" as his parents told of his progress. "Mic feel really just ecstatic -I guess that 1• the wt>rd -that he·s c;jonc so well." said Michael's mother. Judy Troche. "When you compare how bc,..was foufweeks ago to today. 11 Nazi Mengele·d.ocurriehts .. read Jllst like a spy thriller WASHI NGTON (AP J -(IA documents regarding Or. Josef Mcngclc paint a picture 'itra1ght fro m a SP} thriller -a fugiti ve Nazi livmg in a closely guarded Amazon Jungle compound. supponing himself b> international drug dealing and be· coming the target of an lsrad1 hit team that got the wrong man. The hea\ ily censored CIA papers were released Tuesday b} two sena- tors who arc pushing the United States to lead the hunt for Mcngcle. the fug111vc "Angel of Death" wanted for his terrible scientific experiments and murder of Jews at the Nazis' Auo;chwi11 death camp during World War II. Mengcle would be 73 if he is still ali ve. and both Sens. Alfonse D'Amato. R-N. Y .. and Arlen Specter. R-Pa .. said they believe he 1s ahve. Spec1er and 0-Amato ha ve spearheaded recent efforts to 1n- ves11gate repons that the U.S. i\rmy detained McnRcle shonl) aft~r the RUFFELL'S IPllUTllY, 110. f• n.-...OfY•lh 1'U .... a.o .. COSTA IEA -W.m6 Yesterday's Jewelry Service . . . TODAY Licensed Buyers • Wholesalers • Deaipers • Appraisers I R:IR , ... "',.." 81\'d 650-31 11 Cu,la ,, .. 118 HI t Sff.4RT .•. ll1'1PARE:! end of World War II {ihe reports are of the sp; ~ge nC) 10, follov. up the true. the) said ~~~. n 1s "mor-report~ and rumors about Mengelc. ally" the responsibi lity of the United The CIA "is coo~rat1ng at this States to hunt down Mengele even poi nt ... D'Amoto said. though he is not wanted on any One CIA rcpon. a 1972 document. charges in this country. • talked of reports from a. "pelt) Mengelc is wanted by West Ger-criminal" that Mengele was II\ ing in man) for war en mes. and the nation the Paraguayan Jungle tawn of En- is offering a $300.000 reward for his carnac1on. where he used the name capture. Earlier this week, the Simon Dr. Hcnnquc Wollman and was W1esenthal Center in Los Angeles "heavily involved in narcotics traf· aonounred its own reward of SI fie.·· million. An undated document noted that Specter and o· Amato also released Menge le became a naturalrzed Para· a letter to Secretary ~f State George guayan citizen in 1959 but tra veled to Shultz urging that South American Brazil and 01her outh American and Western European governments nations. He lived openly at a "well· be asked to "cooperate full y" in the guarded ranch" and was "protected Mengelc hunt. • b> S1roessner." says a 1972 repon. State Dcpartm1ot spokesma~ Bob The lauer reference was to Para- Lcwis, asked to comment. said. "At guayan President Alfredo Stroessncr. this time. we wouldn·1 have any The Paraguayan government has reaction to it yet... denied that Menge le 1s hving there. The CIA documents. which both At one point. a repon sa)'s. senators admit arc unsubstantiated. Mcngclc wa-; u<i1ng the name ">\ show a "lack ofin111a11ve" on the pan Wanderer " SB. .. THE GBITLE Gwrl'S OFTBISIAA. 0/01. .. ADILADY'S CllAMpMft MUllCll -:.:.i ..~ -' - ALL TOLL PDE ·8S~·44SS just makei you feel really aood." Doctors at Milwaukee Children's Hospital said their review of medical literature failed to find any other case of an accidental victi m of hypothermia surviving a body core temperature as cold as Michael's - 60 dearees. Michael still bears scars from incisions that helped drain Ou1d from his arms and legs when he was revived. His left hand 1s ban~aged into a manmade "pouch" on his abdomen. as pan of a skin-g.raftin& attempt to save what remains of three damaaed fingers. His right hand is also bandaged, covering a skin graft. The boy was fou nd collapsed in the snow Jan. 19. after wandering from his home with the temperature at about 20 degrees below zero and a wind chill index of about 65 below. His mother had gone to work. his father was sleeping and his 6-ycar-old sister Christine was watching 1elc- v1s1on. The anicle annbuttd the infor- mation JO "unnamed sources" close to Sinatra. The suit alleacd the Enquirer published the aniclc without trying to verify its contents with Sinatra with knowledge of ··complete falsit y of statement:· , It sajd the national tabloid never retracted the story as demanded b} Sinatra's attorney. The suit asks for S20 ,million in puniuve damages and $2 million 1n general damages. No one was at the Florida-based Enquirer Tuesday ni&ht to comment on the suit. said a spokesman who would not gi ve his name. Goldfind said Sinatra occas1onall) frequents hi s dru& store. but added that he had not yet received a copy of the lawsu it. "It's all craz )' and new to me:· he said. archacloaists and aprouled •••' plants bcarina tomatoes. a Ctu .. newsaper rcponed today. A team cxplorina a Han Dynasty tomb in (hen&du, Sichuan provintt't 1n 1983 found several carbonizer ob1ects that appeared to be fruits an& nuts. 1he English-lanauaec ('bini Dailv said. The tea m covered the m)'Sleri§! obJCC'ts with boiled and Merir blankets. ··A month lattt; Ibey h the blankets to ditc0ver -to thei astonishment -that the remains IY6 germinated. producina ·about 40 green buds:· the paper said. The plants continued to ~w a'"' bore fruit. "At first . the (nnt k>okcd" hke date. then it gradually turned ~ and grew into an oval shape fruit ~ big as an cu," the paper said. "Upon close examination. experts concluded that the fruit was definitelf a tomato." 1~1<l nouna that th! discovery has stirred great internt amonit archacol~sts and b1ol<>11sts. la the perfect way to preMnt your product or Mrvlce to the active Orange Coaat realdent. Appearing Friday, March 15th. Over 30 years of tradition, care and experience guarantees HoneyBaked ... brand hams will continue to abound with that winning flavor And of course. the quality ia only at HoneyBaked. ~UllA ~""· t421WMINIMI aJt 0 lifll W 11U11eUW) ....,. (71J) •·I'll• -,.,," I• l1t1111 •1 ,....1n•1•1- Travelel!s may enjoy trek to OCC' s Friday lectures UC/rvinenamesdUector of campus advancement Richard E. Malhtny has been named associate vice chanttllor for development in 1hc Office of Uni ver- ity Advancement at UC lrvint. Travelen -armchair and odMJr.. wile -may be intemled in OM Of' Friday's lectures and aemioan to be pramled It Ora.nee Coast coaa. in Costa Mesa. The final pmcntation in OCC1 l 98S Marine Lectun Series. .. Ken to Successful Cruis.ina,'' will be oflnd at 8 p.m. in the Robert 8 , Moen Theater. Steve and Linda Oashew, wbot..ve toyed over 1 S0,000 1ea miles tottther, will present the Pf'011&1'D· Advance tickets arc SS each or 16 at the door. A sil-bour workshop dcsi&ned to promote understandina of Chinese cuhwe in former and soon-to-be travelers is tchcduled for Friday and March 8 in the oolleae's Faculty Houte. The seuion will be led by May Tai. a native of China. The workshop is priced It SIO. A three-pert phOtOIJ'lphic adven- ture aeries beains Friday in Room 207 o( the collete's Chemistry Building. Tbc fint 1CSSion is entitled "On Safari: WUdlife of Southern and East Atrial." Future prOlfam• ate .. E&Yot: Gift of the Nile" March 8 and ••lifancts of the Pacific .. March l S. Phot=r Roben Cooper leads the ns, which are pnced at S4cacb orSlO for the series. Diamond buyers ate invited to a three-hour workshop in Room 1 l 6 of the Fine Arts Buildint. Gemol<>&i•t Viktoria Abrams will instruct the session from 7 to I 0 p.m. and the cost is SIO. Further information on all lhese prosrams may be obtained by camna the college at 432-5880. Matheny's responsibilities will in· elude serving as chief operations officer for 1he UC Irvine Foundation. a non-profit organization that raises private funds for university projects. Ht will ovcrSC'C activities involvina lhe Chancellor's Club, Business and Industrial Associates. annual and capit;al ai ving campaigns and alumni relations. District to sell surplus eqllipment The new UC I official formerly was vice president for development and public relations at Whitworth College 1n Spokane, where he was responsible for lhe entire f und-raisina effort. He is a fraduate of Washington State Un1versi1y and holds a master's deg~ in public administrati on from lhe University of Southern Cali· Huntington Beach Union Hi&h School trustees have authorized the sale of more than l SO surplus and obsolete items. · The items arc local~ at various sites, including Edison. Westminster. Marina. Fountain Valley and Ocean View high schools, plus the Education Center. A complete listina of the items. as Re•ldeat. complete literacy tralnlng ix local residents have joined 32 tutors who recently completed train· ing by the South Coast Literacy Council, a non-profit orpnization that provides tutors for those who need help in reading, writin& or speaking English. Patricia Nolesn of lafuna ~h. Eleanor NoerdlinJerand John Paul of Irvine, James C1ccolo of Newport Beach. Mary Paul of Corona del Mar and Virginia Richardson of Fountain Vall.ey will receive their tutoring CCrtl fica tes. More information about SCLC is available at 493-3800. Bride• and Grooms yoa can ''WIN'' well as instructions and forms for submining written bids. arc available at any of the high schools in the district and from the district purcha~ ing office. fornia. Matheny now is a resident of Irvi ne. IUcllard llatbeny Office and household items include t)epwrill·r ... rnnges. partitions. pro- jection 'crccn'>. typing tables. chai rs. stools. dc)k~ work tables. sewi ng Dr. Miller Newton. author and Wednesday. March 6. in the Corona mach111c'I refrigerators. lounge. authority on adolescent drua use. will del Mar High School Little Theater. mimec1gr.1r11 ... scales. copiers. read-be the featured speaker during Na-Earlierthat day. he will speak to the ers. aud11H l\ual equipment and mix· tional Drug and Alcohol Awareness faculty and administration and to ers. Week to be observed Match 3-9 by tudents in two programs. Newport-Mesa unified high schools. The day's events will be sponsored Additional information may be by Parents Who Care. the Newport obtained from the district purchasi ng Newton will speak during Parent Beach Chapter of the National Feder· department at 964--3339. Awareness Night at 7:30 p.m. ation of Parents for Drug Free Youth. =========------....;;_--------------~---~. ·- FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR YOUR WEDDING DAY E•rly Bird Dinner Specl•I• '6.9S Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Conf*~ OlnMr With choice of soup or sM«J and •~n MJR Limousine Service .. Makins yoar Wecldinl Day a Special Memory .. FIND OUT HOW Yo• C.a Win ~ 4' to 6 PM :1"4,,,,~,,.nNalMIUt~• l .,.. I Wllkl · IOI ~ BM.BOA 673-n26 ~rman named company officer Air Force 1st Lt. Job S. Hana U, son of Melvi n A. Haven and stopson of Marie E. Haven of Costa Mesa. has been chosen as company arlde officer ofthequancrat Hor:ncstead Air F<?rcc Base. Fla. Ha,yen 1s a communica- tions electronics maintenance chief with the I 942nd Informations sys- tems Squadron. • • • Air Force Reserve Staff Sat. Claru P. M11rplly, son of Sean Murphy and 5tepson of Susie .Murphy of Lquna Niguel. has traduted from the Air Force carpentry specialist course at Sheppard Ai r Force Base. Texas. Murrhy will serve with the 446th Civi Engineering Squadron at McChord Ajr Force Base. Wash. ..i ••• Robert M.Jrt&t, whose mother and stepfather aft Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levinson of Huntington Beach, has been promotad to the rank of senior airman in the Air Force. Britt is an administration specialist with the 6 7th Aircraft Generation Sauadron at Bergstrom Air Force Base, 'Texas. • • • Airman Jeffrey A. Tnjab, whose rather and stepmother are Mr. and Mrs. Don Trojahn of Huntinaton Beach. has graduated from the Air Force photographic specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Trojahn will serve at Ramstein Air Base. West Germany. • • • Spec. 4 David J. Keller, son of Jean Bcllgardt of Huntington Beach, and PFC James T. Black, son of Jerry and Judy Black of San Juan Capistrano1 were involved in a NA TO.sponsorco exercise by panicipating in the Army's re turn of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. Keller is an armor crew member and Black is a vehicle mechanic, both with the I 97th Infantry Brigade at Fon Bcn-la Tlae ll----------------------------1 ning. Ga. • • •• "Pro•IH• To Keep" Wecldlag Sectloa THURSDAY, FEBRUAllY 28tla INTHE DAILY PILOT llJ' TUNE·UP HUNTINGTON BEACH 21452 Brookhurst at Hamilton 5981 Warner Ave. at Sprlngdafe (714) ••-4122 <™J M0-1777 Open 7 •nt-7 pm ~n.~t. -Prlcn mey nry for llNIClflc IMll••nd modela. \ .. -t • Airman Kri1t!u L. Wanllow daughter of Robert M. Wardlow of Dana Point, has araduated from the Air Force physical therapy specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Wardlow. a 1983 graduate of Dana Hills High School, will serve at Wilford Hall Air Force Med ical Center in San Antonio. • • • Army Pvts. Rlcltard D. Clerwln "Jr., son of Robert L. Rickerd of Costa Mesa: Jerome F. Llad11y Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Lindsay of Huntington Beach, and Job E. D•nevut, son of Tony and Ellen Jones of San Juan Capistrano. have aJI completed basic training at Fon Knox. Ky. Baker Street work under way Some traffic lanes on Baker Street between the Corona del Mar Freeway and College Avenue in Costa Mesa are closed for the construction of a storm drain. Motorists are urged to take detours such as Adams Avenue, Fair Drive or the San Diego Frecwty. The $1 .S million storm drain project is expected to be completed in mid-Jul y. PARTY CENT CELEBRATIONS 1 ..... erlyn1...,.. . ... "· ••k•• , ............. .. 171·117• Too old? ttila llarte ,..elaado may Ila" to iift ap lll8e BawaU- i ddi Ue WOD Jut week. tanled 21 la NOftmber ,..._ of tlae pueat lll8e ......... paaeant •J COD" teetaata ••l reacb ace 25 DO eulter tlaaa Ila)'. 0 BlflJ4RlfS Services conducted for Grace Bunney Funeral services were scheduled today for Grace Bunney. a lonstim0> Costa Mesa resident who died Satur- day at the aac of90. Mrs. Bunney, who was born in Murdock, Minn., was a member of St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. She is survived by her son, Clifford Bunney, also of Costa Mesa. Also survivina are three sjsters - IQtCJ>hine Westberg and Helen Chainben of Minnesota and EstelJe Owynn of Qreaon. She also leaves six pfMlchildren -Paul, Allen and Rgben Bunney, Darlene Endsley, SuNn Brace and Marcella Pembroke -and ti&ht areat-arandchildren. Services were to be conducted today at St. Joachim's Church by the Rev. Kenneth Krause. Interment was to follow at Good Shepherd Cem- etery. 5-year ~ontraceptive fou World Health Organization backs capsules:_ terms them the most-eff ecttve in the world- . NEW YQRK (AP)-Acontracep- uve lhat 1s implanted under the skin of a woman's upper arm for five year5 at • cost or up to S60 has bttn found sare and effecti ve by World Health ~n1zation researchers. the Popu- lation Council has announced. The six I-inch capsules that pr~vide contracep_tion "winds up being the most efftttivc contraccp. tion in the world. other than ster- ilitation." said Dr. Wayne Bardin, vice presicknt of the council and director of its Center for Biomedical Rtscarch. which developed tht-im- plant. The capsul~s1zed implants. tested by 16.000 women in the United States and 13 other nations. provides con- trtccption by inhibitina ovulation in at least SO percent or the women and preventina sptrm from entering the uterus. Bardin said Saturday. Tests since the system firs1 was developed in 196 7 and refined the last 18 years ha ve shown that sterilization is the only method of binh control more effective than the implants. called NORPLANT ...... -.L tenliuuon faH1 at a .. fl I per 1.000 people per )'~ NoaPLANT 1mplan\ fail at a rate ot l"' 1.000. he Aid. The pill , .... -lO IO j() women per 1.000. white the di1ph~&mfa1l1for 100to200women f>Cf 1.000. Bardin said. ~ The implants. manu(acturtd by a F1nn11h pharmaceutical comp1ny, contain no estrosen. makina poten- tial side efJccts minimal. he Mid. Only a small amount of proeestin is rtkascd OYtt five years. aftt-r which anothtt~ of implants may be put 1n for five mote ycan. Bardin 11id. At any time durina the fi ve-year cycle. the implants may be rtmoved .-OUt .,..Ule•. l9d tone.,_ :f.0«111 imm-.Mb'denrraid. w NORPLANT. WMIPP'O\'ed for'* in Fi..._.. two ,_.. • hedta appro¥ed the con...._,vt for use earher this }ear. Application for U.S. Food Ind Drua Adminllration appro"al will be macfc this year. FDA approval is ex~ted in two to three ycan. Berdin said. The Population Couaril. 1 l2-yar-New Y ort b9sed ;.naut10nal rch orpnization. h the un- P t contra«pcives wlln:' accepted for worldwide use. ··Just think what thi's savet i• wms ~effl' ~!~scheduled ' toda~ D. Blake of Costa Mesa, who died Monday at the Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital. He wu77. Mr. Blake, who was born in Oovis, N.M .. was the owner-manqer of Collcae Trailer Park in Costa Mesa and had lived in the community for the .past 24 years. He issurvived by his wife, Beatrice. of Costa Mesa, two sons, one daugh- ter and four arandch.ildrcn. Services were to be conducted this Eemoon at Pierce Brothers Bell roadway Mortuary Chapel followed ·' y interment in Harbor Lawn Mem- oriil Parle. HojJefor amputees Wlthchlp CAMBRI DGE. Mass. (AP) - Amputees may someday connect the ttrrinants of their severed arms directly to computer keyboards and type simply b¥ thinkinJ. thanks to an mplantable silicon chip that detects nerve impulses. a scientist says. The chip could have many appli- t.tlons in building better anificial limbs. bridging broken spinal cords ,nd helping the deaf to hear. said David Edell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The idea is to pick up the faint electrical current in the amputee's stump and to translate these impulses lhto the kind oft-urrent that could be IJ~d to move nn anific1al arm or direct a computer. "The only purpose of the implant is tb Set the information piped outside. ~here it can be processed and ltianipulated by a computer system that would interface with some son of mechanical device ... Edell said. If someone loses an arm. the nerves that ~re destined for the finaers. the •rist and other mis ina parts are eevercd. But the ends of these nerves U main behind in the arm's stump. J1Side theK nerves arc tens of housands of individual ignal car- Hen, called uons. that tell muscles \thtft to move. !dell's invention is a silicon chip dne-siluh of an inch Iona. one• I 2th of •n lhch wide and the thickness of a hair. When it was implanted in lab ~lmals. their severed nerves arcw roup the opcninp in a arid carved to one end. T~ arid picked up Impulses that ran alona the ~rvcs' ••ons. Findina a way to tap in to thc$c ~ ~ was a ma.tor pl of Ult march. t>ut more tcchnoloa1c1I trobM'ms wilt have to be worked out ~,they (In make life ca 1er for •rvu1m. OM 1tcp will be to etch circuil Ctf\IO tltr chip. These Yt1ll encode the lntbrmi11ion and shunlc 1t out on 1 ~"· ~ th( Mrvt impulses rould trlfttlaeird into ordinary cltttrtrlt)' &. •ith th( h(I~ ur a computer. cioutd "'°"' the 1rt1fic1al arm. Great American Introduces Advantage Chee • Frustrated by keeping a high balance in your checking account? 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"'ell. to that other place you keep some mone . For the addre.s of the G rc.11 American office near you. call toll-free H~00-423-BANK . ext: IS<Xl. 100 years of service. We 're rolling into our second century a a trong. vital and progre ivc bani. We've hit the ground running with Centul) 11 'ervices like Advantage Checking and o ur new moneymarket avings advantage . No. "'c·rc not in bu iness for our health. But we can make an ho nest dolla r and till give you the advantage of doing more with your money and your time. ~llllM1iK~W_!WllOf .. ,,..., A_.... .......... ,..._, ...... ~.C' ...... t<!fln lftdl. 'l\>f\1,f._.._\ Y .......... 0 !....-"'-tl,1...-Hth 1.-~ MNiall FD: \l"ll' Mo>Nfd1e., l'ilrw'fll'ft .... ~.S.nr....,\MIJ-t~,_.W.11lll>f (.. 1o•tmt•ftnlllt.-•l.Ati;u.lc8AN fl'w 1hc1.,,,..,,_cM"* ---. ............ ~ .... ..,. ~ . - Religious freedom must accept some · sort of limitations The Constitution of the United States guarantees all the citizens of this nation the right to worship the deity of their choice in the manner of their choice -within limits. Sometimes. the limits to our freedom of religion are obvious. Human sacrifice, for instance, even to appease the angriest of gods, is unacceptable; but if you want to pray to the sun, exalt the spirit of the iguana or worship polyester j umpsuits. that's OK. Any rite, service or ceremony of any religion -no matter how odd it may seem to practitioners of the traditional fai ths -is unassailable so long as it doesn't qualify as a public disturbance. Sometimes, the limits are less clear. The withholding of medical treatment from sick children by Christian Science parents who believe God will heal -or not -is an issue that often requires judicial intervention. The city of Laguna Beach recently set off a constitutional debate by imposing limits on the Hare Krishna sect, which wants to use a public park for a religious celebration. City Council approved the group's request to use Heisler Park August 15 and 16, but turned thumbs down on an accompanying request to erect a .. Festival of India" wsrlay. The display, the counci reasoned, would obstruct free passage throu~ the smaJJ public park. This decision, Hare Krishna lawyer David Lieberman argued. is an infringement upon the sect's constitutional right to freedom of religion. Lieberman, it seems, doesn't recogni2e the concept of limits. Limiting freedom guarantees the greatest freedom for the greatest number. If there were no limits on our freedoms, tpe most powerful would have the most freedom; they wou14 be free to do as they pl ease and to deny freedom to others. The weakest and the smallest - including groups like the Hare Krishnas - would have virtually no freedom. To protect the ideal of freedom for all, freedom must be fette red. In Laguna Beach, to allow the Hare K.rishnas to put up their display is to infringe upon the right of every other citizen to use the park as it was intended. Perhaps more important. City Council would open itself to similar requests from groups to erect structures for the conduct of religious business on public property. If the Hare Krishna sect can erect a large tent. what is to prevent future appearances in Heisler-Park of mobile mosques, pre-fab chapels or inflatable synagogues? The Krishnas are suggesti ng that they will go to court fo r a ruling to erect the Festival of India display. They'd better pray for divine intervention, because City Counci l seems to have the intent of the Constitutio n on its side. Media critlclzed for its treatment of Moses arrest To the Editor· WhatC\ er hap~ned 10 the pnn- c1 plr that a pcr'ion i<t innoct·nt until pro\ en gui lt)''! "Jo one reall\ 'iatd that Edwin Mose-; "'as guilt). of'iol1c11a11on. onl~ that ht• was am:strd and charged \.\Ith the crime Ed.,.,.tn \atd he 1.\-J\ innocent ot the charge-;. Tht.• nc.,.,., mcdta d1dn·1 '>a) he wa<; guilt} l'llher' The) JUSI magnanimou'il) publtc11cd tht'> 1n- format1un about a world champion bccau\e 11 madt· nl'"'> Who \.\l'rt· thr other ·'4 person\ that were picked up 1n tht' ·Pros11ga1e" roundup that night'' Their names .,.,.crcn't printed 1n one-inch block. nor wen~ the> the h1ghltght of the pnmc- t1me new<; -onl) the namr of poor Ed\\ in l\.lu'>t''· Nov. that l:d'' in h." been acqu1llc<l ot an) \\ rongdoing h) an 1mpar11al 1ur) 1n ,, rnurt ot l.1" who 1s going 10 \tcp up and hdp him recll\Cr the damage dnnc w ht\ rl·puta11u n'.' The news media c:crtainh d idn't bother to step up. The}· barcl) covered h1 sacqu1ttal. A fev. back page comments -a sentence or two on the air. What happened to the big nev.-;·1 Obviously. people are hungf) to hl·ar about dtn\ deeds. not clean. '' hok· some things. Most good thing' art· hidden in printed corner\ or pa.,.,ed over ltghtl} on the air. The poltcc erred 1n th eir treatment of the s1tuat1on and the media put the 1nc1dent 1n the spotlight . 111., real I\ a '>ha me~ .\n~ho"' Edwin. }OU hJ\l' tx·cn over more hurdles th:JTI mml people and \ou'll clear man\ more lx'fon· you arc through. . You arc 'iltll a champion tn m~ book' .I . WOOD Nev. port Beach f:llllor\ Nutt·: I he \/Of\ of Edi' tn Mosl·s· acqurttal uprx·arcJ :11 tht' top of' the front page o/' thl!t nl'I\ ~PJ/"k.'f Suturda1 . Fen. I fl. the \anw J><>\lllPn g11 en ,,; the \tor) o/'h1s am•\t. Reader def ends Christianity To thl' £ <l11or· '\oml· ol thl' mor\· m1lttant mcm· bcr<; of \.\oman lt l\..Jft'c 1nd1ca1cd that thl' ( hn\tian rd1g1on 1s b1ar,cJ .1ga1n'lt women and ha'VC' l'\cn 1n- 1hcated that lhr leader\ arc 't hau\ 1n1s1 pig'· whale\ er 1ha1 means. WhC'n I wa' 111 la pan. afkr \\mid War II. "'omen "l're offered for 'ale. lt ke 'attk That v.a<; in a Buddh1'it t·ou ntr' (l)h1nt lmm ts a branch of Buddht'>m). W1>mcn. under the Mohammedan fo1th. arc sc<.ond-cla'i'i c.·t11LC'n\ In some c:a'iC'i. the> mu't co' er their laces m publtc. The Jc.,.,, •'>h rt'l1g1on ha., n:crntl) comtdl'rl·d nuk- ing women rabbt'i. Then· I\ J lot ot (lppos111on to 1h 1~ mo\C I can·1 think of a faml1U\ uim- muntst lcadrr. under lhl' athl'l'it \\Siem. v.hn .,.,,a, a woman The Hindu religion g1-.cs a woman promi- nence 1f 'ihe 1-. a Brahman I I \he ha ppen'i to be an untouchable. \he t'i 10 ...... er lhan dtrt. along with her husband \.\omen have been mnrC' respected. and better treated. under Christiantt\ than under an\ other rcltg1on JIM BOl DINO ( O'ita Mc~ Pllot welcomes comJDents TM Dally P1tot welcomes your comrMnlt on ~of lnterett to our readers. Let ten and longer artlclet of oommentary mutt be ~ned. They shoold be tyJ*' or clea(ty written .,,d Mnt to: LITTOI to tlle EDfTOfl, D..., Not, 8o• 1•, Coeta lleiii, --. Pteate tnctude '(OUr addrest and tetephone number. ORANGE COAST llilf Pilat "' .ct_, Oitt OI ,,.. ,_. ., SlO """' ..., SI C-_,... Aeldt-UIH~ 10 1$80 Cot•e ""-(,A '9'6 H. L. kftWIWtl Ill PuC>l>sn.i ,, ... ZJftt ..,aneoing E<Solor Tom Ten Cty £010t Cr ... IMff $poft• f OtlO! .. Doc Is the only man I know who ca n take something apart and put It back t~ether and not have one piece left over. Something he learned In medical~ chool . nodoubt. ·· • WOW, NlGE CAR. WUAT PO YOU PO OIL ... R£AL ESTAi? OOPE,1 lEAGU AT SAWLEMCK. Falwell's not so bad: We're just uptight about relig>on What h e espouse.s isn't so d ifferent from our t raditions Onl> six months ago. it strains the memory 10 recall. the great internal publtc issue of the day appeared to be the romance be1ween church and stal<.'. with Ronald Reagan. as the su11or. in high wmescence. In Ameri- ca. great national issues have a way of JUSt -disappearing. Mc{'anhy1sm. orinstance. (I even forget now who promo1cd Pcress.) Even the general att1..UWc toward Jerry Falwell and the Moral-Majority seems to be a1 a ltttlc less than the boil level at which 11 has been sustained for so long. The publication of a book. "Falwell: Before the Millennium .. by the talented young writer Dinesh o ·souza reminds us of the kind of thing responsible. or rather generally responsible. people ha ve been saying. Would you believe that Rabbi Alex- ander Sc hindler. the well-known president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. acwally said bac~ then that the Moral Majority wac; responsible for "the most serious outhmik of anti-SC'm1t1 sm si nce the l'ra of World War II"'.' Ac; a ma11cr of fact. 1hc reference hcgan by confusing those of us who had been unaware of an outbreak of an11-Sfm111sm during World War II. ''hit h con11nucc; 10 remind most of us of the re' da11on of the horrors of ,1n11-~m111sm . Bui somewhere along 1he line 1t became clear that 1he Re'". Jar} Fal"Well ts the most pro-Israel n.1twnal figu re since Ben Gurion. Norman Lear spoke of "fasci sm ma.,qucrad1ngasChristtan1l}." It was nn er quite clear wha1 was fascistic ahou1 Falwell c"ept that he opposes pornography. along with such other men of fasc1s1 leaning as Irving WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Knstol. Waller Berns and Olt,cr Wendell Holmes. George McGovern called FalY.ell "a menace to 1he ..\mencan polt 11cal process:· .,.. htch. ho"'cver. ht.· Y.ould also call an)one who voted Republican. And of course th e greatest SJX'Ctacle of them all was pro\ tded b) the president of Yale. Banktt Giamatt1. who addressed 1hc freshman class and warned 11 against the awful perils of the Moral MaJOrlt). He left Yale students so frightened that the Whif- fenpoofs disbanded in order to prac- tice guerrilla warfare. against the day Falwcll 1ook over the government. We have. in America in recent years. been terribly -I once swore never to use the word. but here 1t is indispensable -uptight about church and state. Europe. notw1th· standinp_, its bloody history of re- ligious warfare. is both relaxed on the subject and cclect1c. France and Portugal arc &he two countries in which church and state are most rigorously separated. But religion is taught in the French lycecs. often by chaplains. because religion is con- sidered to be a pan of general education. In Belgium the state pa~ s sa laries 10 all clencs. 1 nclud1 ng rabbis. In West German}. the government suppons its churches finall y through a payroll tax. no less. All th is la1i1ud1narian1sm. not with· standing \Cl) rcci.'nt signs ofb1go1ry. p until 1952. in great big opcn- hcancd liberal Sweden. no Catholic could serve 1n the Cabinet. nor teach in an elementary school. Catholic Swedes who wanted a pas~pon needed 10 get a certificate of good moral behavior from a Lutheran pastor. A generation ago. Norwa y would not permit a Jesuit to enter i1s country. and 111 SwitLcrland. Jesuits were not allowed to preach. Great Britain. of course. has an established church. currently engaged 1n examin - ing such questions as the \ 1rg1n birth and &he divintt> of Christ. which means that the Church of England t'i not threatening Norman Lear Mr. D'Souza remind'\ us of a manclous (and at the 'iamc time chilling) ltne used man> ~cars ago b} the Re'. Falwell. .... h1eh suggests ht!. gift for occasional trcnchanc) "If God allows Amcnca 10 continue ... said Preacher Falwell. sun·e) 1ng our decadent scene. "then he owe~ an apolog} to Sodom and Gomorrah.·· But. as Joseph Sobran ha'> wrmcn. instead of s11t1ng down and wa111ng for apocalypse. Falwell dended 10 wage secular baule -"If Satan had gouen into politics. wh}. so would he." And he won a VCI) wide audience. What is increasingly obvious isn't f thal his followers tend to be fanatical. hut that hi'icritics tend to be fanatical. They don't get upset by Manin Luther King ra1s1ng the miter in behalf of changes in national poltcy. nor William Sloane Coffin. nor 1he Berrigan brothers (except when they express themscl ves on Israel). But 111s difficult 10 think of an ything JcrT) Falwell is asking fo r 1ha1 wasn't a part of the .\mencan wa) of life 30 )ears ago. Unkss 11 1<; true that pre-( h1cf Justice Earl Warrt•n we li ved 1n a fascist country. then 11 can't be true that Fah,cll 1s preaching anything vel) d1scern1bl:. un-Amcncan. how- ever much some of us disagree with some of his beliefs. for instance that Jonah and lht' whale did that act together. William Buckley /1 a 1yodlca1~d column/11. Retired surgeon's 11rt now limited to ailing doodads When Doc· s garage door is open wide, neighbors converge on him for first aid. I here ts a n.·11rcd !.urgcon on our block who t'> more popular than beer u1 a ball game No . .,.,.c don't back him 1n10 a corner at a part} and seek medical ad' ice. nor do we call him m the middle of the night for an cmergcnq . We respect hi rc11re· ment. He's popular because of his hobby. Doc has the dcmc. a bi ht} and tools to fix an)th1ng that needs fixing. Now that he doesn't ha ve to protect hi hands. as hr dtd for \0 many years. he co1ts at his workshop 1n the &al'llC and purrs over our offerinas of ailina appltance11. He dt sect~ blow dryers. toasters. vacuum cleaner~. He rewires lamps, unplua.s sinks :and stops leaky faucets. He opera1e on balky prt>aac dis- p<><icrs. dishwashers. and prasc doors. tie even docs autopsies on failures and add~ the remains to his 'ipare p:trh bank. He can iJuc &he p1ccn ofa dchca1c china bowl back tO&tther '° bcautt- fully that no one. except Doc and the woman who dropped 11. will know 11 wa broken. With a m1n1aturt drill he smooth the 11n1est ch'f> from the nm of a cl')' tal gla · Doc ·~ the only man I know who can take wmethina a~rt and put 11 bad.. 10 ether nd not ha ve one piece leh over Somcthtn&...llc learned 1n met.heal .-.t·hool. no doubt. He has few failures. Once he rewired a ne1ehbor'slamp 1w1ccand 11 sttll didn't hght. He took 1t apar1. rcplacl'd several elements. but 1t d1dn'1 work. I arrived aboul th nt time w11h a fan that wouldn't fan . He told me h1 probkm while glaring at the lamp. the base of which was a mermaid He was so frustrated I expected him to try mouth-to-mouth resuSC'llatton next. "forget it," I told htm. "Ifs an act of Go<l. The lamp is u&I>'· and you'd do us all a fa vor if she hnd to 1rn~h it," (~rT). MarJe. but the lamp wns tacky and yo ur lt v1ng room look bett~r without It.) When Doc's praac door is open and he 1co in full view. the fix -it busmc picks up. Women C'alT}tnl bo'cs of china and appliances. clcc· trlc cords tra1hn1 bth1nd them. con,crtc on him -and he love, ll l askCd Mr'l Doc 1f she Objected to 1he adornt1on of the pl on &he block. or rtKntccJ 1he 11me he spent kccp1na our houttholds whimna. drain1ns. and 1.low1n1 "No." he said. "It keeps him at home and a" Iona• he follows the few 1mplc rule I draw up there will he no ne1ahbo rhood feud ~nd nodoahou~ fe>r him:· ANN WELLS The rules arc sim ple: No neighbors' leak)' faucets arc fi>.cd as long a~ there i~ a leaky faucet 1n Doc's house. No tools -drills. wrenches. aloe. are permitted on the coffee &able even when the Super Sowl game is on TV; Mrs. Doc docs not do pickup or dcl 1 vcrics. Doc's other pa ,,on 1s sports. We've learned to check the 1 V sport ~hedule before calling to tell him,1h~t the doodad on the thinpmabob 1sn l bobbing. t forJot about this last week when I called him dunna the NBA 11 Star gnme. "Doc," l..!>atd franticall y. "I v.a pumna a rfcw roll of tt sue in the bathroom. and the little i.prma in the holder popped out and f('fl down 1ns1de the toilet bowl - out of sight. What should l de>?" He told me. '' .\nn. Ou h l'-'O p1r1ni down II and coll me 1ner the me," CoJ1JftlU1I AD ttrl/1 lltrr I• w. ... ''"'· Ja A111us11 Health deputy's· travels probed Population official saw son play ba ll on Denver journey W.\SHI NGTON -Marjorl Mccklcnbcrg. the leading federal o - lic1al on pop~la1ion matters. has been accused of wanting to end federal 1nvohement in famil y planning. But Mecklenbcrg clearly cares about families. : She was able t~ make an official trip to Den' er where. among other thinas. she wa1ched her son Carl play football for 1he Broncos. The government paid for the thr~--Oay trip. which also included a two-day "technical as- sista nce workshop" sponsored by the Dcpanmcnt of Health and Human erv1ces. The department's inspector general 1s 1n ves11gating 14 official trips taken 1n 1983 and 1984 by Mecklcnberg, a deput y assistant HHS secretary. and her 1op aide. Ernest Pc1crson. Sources familiar with 1hc IG case told my associate Ton) Cap:1ccio that the 1nvc!>t1gators arc particularly tnll'rested in the Denver tnp by Mecklcntx·r}. and Peterson last Nov. 18· 10. Tht• 14 trip-; Mccklcnberg and Petcr'>on took o'er the two years cost the go\ crnment S 12,938.6 7. Prompt- ed h~ a congressional 1nqu11)'. the IG inH''it1ga11on ts tf)ing to determine wh) two top employees made the 1nps. what the) accomplished. and who was left in charge of the Office of Popula11on .\ITairs dunng their absences. Bui 11's the Broncos-Minnesola Vi kings game on Nov. 18 that has piqued the investigators· interest It cost $993.28 to send Mecklenberg and Peterson to Denver. and they auendcd onl> the opening morning session of the workshop. Mccklenberg's son Carl said his mother knew "quite a bit before the meeting" that she would be coming out. and had asked him. "Arc you guy~ home or away?" A document that was not originaJl y 1nduded in travel files turned over to the IG's ofllce is a confirmation sent to Pc1erson by the Brown Palace Hotel 1n Denver. The confirmation indicates 1ha1 he had made room resen a11ons for Mecklenberg and himself on Oct. 19. a full week before the Federal Register announced that the Denver workshop was going to be held in No' ember. The Washington officials' aame tickets wcrt obtained from her son Carl. a linebacker for the Broncos. Though her office said she paid for both tickets. Carl said one wu complimentary. Mecklenbcrg's office said Denver was chosen for &he HHS workshop because it was "centrally located" for mo~t of the 12 participants. But (our of the 12 people who attended came from a!; far away as Delaware and ..\laska. Carl Mccklenberg laughed at the idea that his mother migh t have schcdukd the workshop so she could a11cnd the Broncos--Vikings game. "The Vikings are the worst team in fomball.'' he explained. Mecklenberg and Peterson dcchn- ed to comment on the IG mvestiga- 11on of their peregrinations a~govern mcnt expen~. But HHS sources voiced susp1r1on that the probe had somehow bcrn instigated by Mccklcnhcrg's critics in family.plan· ning group . he was the author of &ht so--callcd "squeal rule" -a regulation th.al r~utrtd federall y fu nded family- planning clinics to notify parents when their minor ch1ldrtn rtqucstcd contraccptive!I or b1nh-contr0l ad- vice. The rule was successfully challenged in court. Mccklcnberg has been an able and • articulalc advocate of the view that fa mily plannlna should be a/rivatc !"Otter between families •n phys- 1c1ans. and has become 100 poli· 11Cl7Cd. STRICTLY PER ONAL: I've been hearina many complaints about the late t po tat rate hike to 22 cents for a fir l<lass letter. But Earle StillY..cll of Bethesda. Md .. ha a ar1pc tha1 transc-cnds the 2-cent 1ncreuc. He sent olT payment of a fuel btll u ma h1 oil company's cn\'elopc with a little window 1n it. But the Pott office people couldn't read the ~ dre s. and he had nqlectcd to put a return 1ddn: on the envelope. So the po t office opened the cnvrlopc to determine thexndcrand murncd 1hc lctt<.'r to 51111wrll -tt a charac of 70 cent . Jact .t.thrlff I• • C'Ol1m1l•t. t ...._.......__ ---..-4 ............... .__ COASTT-------------~~----- P e op le Surprises pepper $6 million kickoff Bill Ficker helps launch County Challenge Cup or financing YMCAs Last month John Raitt brought an nthusiastic audience to its feet in a per- fonnance at the prestigious Carnegie Hall ... last week at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, the Santa Ana native was getting the same type of response at the Orange County PerfonningArts Center's Area Campaign kickoff. Raitt, one of the world's premier leading men of the musical theater, delighted the 350 in attendance with numbers from "Carousel," "Oklaho ma" and "Pajama Game .. during his 20-minute program. "I admire him tremendously. He is so rsonable", said Nora Jorgensen chatting bout how much she enjoyed his "Old Man .'ver." "Vin a nd I met him once in Long ch. He has so much enthusiasm and the uality of his voice is still so good." she said of he singer who rocketed to fame in 1945. Carol Wilken.agreed with Nora'sevalu- rion of the campaign celebration and was membcringanexcellent program Raitt ve for the Richard Rodgers C hapter. Highlights of the .. pep rally" evening included some very nice surprises ... Tom Nielsen (eo<hairing the Area Campaign with wife Marilyn) introduced Walter Gerten who announceda$500,000grantfrom thc W. M . Keck Foundation which will bring the Los Angeles-based foundation's (Gerken is on the board) commitment to TheCenteruptoSl million. Also, Riclaard O'Douell, senior vice presidentofYamaha lnt~rnational, told the group his company is making available (on loan) nine pianos to the center ... six grands and three professional uprights. O'Donnell explained the company wilf sec that the pianos are maintained, upgraded and re- placed when necessary. Others there from the Buena Park-based Yamaha were the Karl Bnlms and WUlJam Nyes. Still another surpnse ... after Rain's performance. the 115-memberSuta Alla WiDds band came marching in with rousing music. These high school-and college-age musicians raised S 1.000 in 1979 and made a Center Founders contribution. -, D.-,"'9t~bf .......... Raitt is aJsoan area campaign volunteer ho along with other business and civic cadcrs is out lo to raise $6 mi Ilion toward he Center's construction by June 30. Balloons and banners decorated the hotel ballroom as guests visited the buffet, chatted about campaign plans and heard State Sen. Jolm Seymoar read a message from President Reagan congratulating the Area Campaign volunteers. O n display were piroclamations from the county's 26 cities saluting the volunteers' efforts. (Pleueeee 'llAGIC' / AlO) John Raitt •warmtna up' for an appearance at The Oran&e County Performtnc Arta Center'• Area Campaign kickoff. Wiggle tongue to will Movie stars share techniques for keeping illusion of beauty I believe that '""----------- men and women ahould always try to look the~r very best PILAR · at any aae. Such an eft'ort w will not only sjve AYNE you more confidence ••.• -•• -•••.••••• and make you feel better, but also make evCtyone around you feel peat, too. Very few people are born perfect or beautif\al; even some of our ellquilite ICx symbols of the silver screen have developed many beluty teC:1'eU and tricks and work very bard to keep the illusion they project. There is hope ror evertone no matter what nature pvc you to beain with. All you hvae to do is utc your belld. Cleopatra, the beautiful queen offlypt. worked hard at bet beauty. Helen of Troy must *e hid a few filcial improvement teehniqua to launch thbte thOUIUd ship&. E.ercite is probably a m01t imponaat bcnty leCl'e'l. Stretcllinl is vital before any nercite routine. (Have )IOU ever watched a dot or cat when they ftru wake up? Well, they stretch and stretch; it C()met instinedvety to them,) Oood eatina habits should be a must at well a saki111 vitamin supplements. like a muhimineral and ~ complo, becautc of out over-proccned foods. S\lllf iDd salt are no-nos. I also believe in dnnking lots of water but not with meals. Ooraeous Morpn Fairchild confesses in her book that she has always been an .. usly ducklina." (I don't believe this.) But she has learned to make herself beautiful. The only ualY people arc the lazy people. Yean aao 1 bad the pleasure of mectina Merle Oberon wbo confided in me some ofber beauty secrets. She was terribly interested in yop. She also believed in swallowina a clove of prlic every day. She had aoraeous dark hair down to her waist and would onlywash it at ni&ht when the mood was just ri&ht. Then after it had dried, she would pther it all to.,ether and twist it and frayed the ends with the flame of a candle. Sbe never bad split ends. Lookina at Unda Evans' face you can sec that she bas an outer beauty and believes very much in inner btauty. And it shows; she is aorJCOU•I Wbcn the Du.kc and I were flnt datins, J tho\llht this is aoina to take more than inner and outer beauty put toaether for him to propose. So I decided that every time we would leave a ~taurant or social function where be bad to walk bebind me, I woulJ,t c:rou my eyes and willlc my tOft1UC 10 ~would k>ok at me 1n ~t and notltim. Well; ltClid the trick. We were married a ')'Ur later! . ru have more beauty tncks and tipa next ~. Pilar W•yne i1 • m*nr of Newpon lbcb and~ •utb« of ··r;1ar W•.,..,e •1 F•von~ and Fabv.Jous A«Jpa .. Wrir~ 10 Mr •nenlion •t PAX PublitbifJf Co., P.O. Bo.I~ Corona dd Mu. 9261$. \ Sisters sizzle and sing Four Dae Hans' nightclu act famous or high energy level By JOYCE IC8UEa-BODLOVICH ...., .... Ccso 0 a Remember the Kim Sisters -those multi-talented Koreans who wowed the Ed Sullivan Show audience in the 1960s with their singing and instrumental vinuosity? Well ... the Kim Sisters still entertain in las Yeps. but now the 1980s offer the equally talented Dae Han Sisters. Perfonnin& in the Stox II Restaurant lounge in Buena · Park, the Du Hans arc ripping up the st.age with their went and~ that explodes with creatjve originality. Garbed in tlteMtripcd mini dresses sheared 10 reveal shapely lep. aold heels and black lace gloves, the aroup belted out sonp from Rod Stewart's .. Infatuation" to Danny and the Junior's 1950 hit .. At the Hop." Their tousled manes swished to the beat of every sons. They danced. sana and expenly played an array of instruments. TheiJ.repcnoire includes rock. country and contemporary musec. One avid fan in the audience shouted out a request for a Korean ballad and when it was completed, loud applause and whistles complimented the Dae Hans' went. Tac Yona(known as Yong), Terina. Ogi and Becky are in theirear1y 20s and 30s. Each sister bas a distinct siyle and plays a minimum of two instruments. Yet. the viewer's eye seems to be mesmeriud by the inexhaustible Yona. whose cncrJY on s~ makes Jane Fonda's workout look like child's play. Her body is never still durina the hour performance; her face portrays dozens of emotions. She wean little makeup, and keeps a small white towel close at band to wipe the perspiration from her face. Such unendine stamina is as likely to s..., the observer as her obVJous musjcal talent. She is the arranger for the poup; she sings and plays keyboard, base guitar, accordion, drums, flute, rrombone and saxophone. Earlier that day. relllina with her husband Craia Pallet in their Hunungton Beach home, her demeanor is more restrained. although her stage energy is never far from the surface. She wears worn comfonable sweats and black horn-rimmed glasses. Older sister, Becky. sits in the adjoinirlf room immersed in a TV show. Terina and Oai are at voice lessons. PalleL who plays keyboard and trumpet for the group. goes searching for some pictures of Yong performing.as a .child. (Pleue Me BlUROltTIC/ A 10) What'syour strategy for second half? .. I want to stop ------L:iiiiiii~ talking about tragedy and suffering.." said Rabbi Harold S. 8 Kushner. the author ETTY of the international best-seller. "When PORTER Bad Things Har,pen •••••••miill•• to Good People. ' "I'm in the pro- cess of writing a book about mid-life crises," the popular rabbi revealed at a recent meeting of the Jewish Community Forum. "What the new book is really about 1s how your values change in mid-life and how you come to sec life differently." His speech had the same title as the book to be published this y_ear -"What Are You Doing With the Rest of Your Life?" .. Yes. I'm middle-aged -rm going to be 50 tn a couple of months:· the author confided. Therefore. the book will be "very personal" as was "When Bad Things Happen ..... which he wrote following the death of a 14- \ear-old son. · He said that "What Are You Do1ng .. :r· staned out being a different kind ofbook and the more he wort..ed a1 1t and tned to make it his own. the more he ran into his own .. confrontation with middle age ... Then he reaJjzed that he had been doing things di fferently SJnce he was 45 and wanted to understand why . .\ teacher and a scholar. tt 1s not surprising that the rabbi began to read everything he could find on the subject of"m1d-life criSC'S," including the writings of Carl Jung. an author he had earlier rejected. Jung's work convinced the d1scemmg Kushner 1hat "the aaenda oflife's afternoon must be different from life's momina:· And becautc few people reach all of their goals by mid-life. he sub9Criba to Jung's advice to "80 bad: and fill in the empty speces and develop all of the sides of ~ourself that you have ncakcted.·· . Soon it became clear to the rabbi that "the purpost of hfe is to become a mensch" -a sensible. mature and responsible pel"IOn. How do you become a mensch? Kushner described some nCC'CSSlry dimcns1ons: ···vou must have people to belong to" No one t'ln be a human beina aJoM. ···Dare to fttl." We have btcn taught that anytime something huns. thctt isa p !ll (or a atass of alcohol or ot~r drue> to relieve the pain. Often we tend to walk around in 1 suit ofannor and noth1na reaches us. We don't f~I pain. but we also don't feel hope or JOY or love . We must drop the armor and be vulncreble. •"Be a whole pert0n." Per Juna. rhat means the man (after age 50) may n«d to ftl 1n touch with the female 1n all ofos and to let hi nurtunna tdc emerge. 1\nd the female may need to develop tbt male in all of us and become more productl\c and asscn1vt. •"Do somethi°' so th.at you know }OU have made a dsfftttncc." You OU&ftt to do somethint with your C'ttall\-C tnCf'llCS that will outlast You -tiether it tt 10 wnte a pcxm. paint a ptintina or any proJttl. of la tins worth. "Somonc ha said that a ~non ouahr to do thrtt th1nas 1n a lifetime -ha"c a child. pla.nt a tftlC and wnte a book." the author concluded. A.grtting that "eumplc 1 the best tcad1cr," Rabbi • Harold .. Kushner hb done all three --..... ..,_., ... ~ --~ .. -.. 0rMae CoMI DAILY Ptl.OT/W9dneedey. FebtuetY 27, 1985 DEAR NN LANDERS· Dunna tha1 Pit\ Mlem&'r I me1 and marncd a Qin1a11i ...... 1 had never bffn so happ) 1n my hfe. Ht aatd ht felt t~ tamt> "•>. We had a 1tol')'book hOl\t}'moon, but ~r htpptMM ~-as hon·ll\ed. Soon after _.. rttumtd home he b«amc all and died I ., .. ckvastated My bulband had a \1<111 but I was 1\01 1n it. I'm sun-he bt'hcvcd he would II\ ea Iona lime and planntd to rc"'nte his will at a •• lulus demise could no1 have bc:cn 'vCI) tl'IU· matic:. 1 don't know wh> I'm wrnina to )OU. Maybe 11's b«auSt you Ire' l1kt'ln old rnend and I am lon(ly. -Sad 1n El P•.o. DEAR EL: n e ract tbt Y"' nO&M ...... ~ltt4h )CHI lli ~· wUI Met Ht 1neu yM are H tl lled to ao*'la1. S.. 1 lawytr It Oii«. I dltdle4 wllll Jeaa FeeU.., a ~ at .. niey wllo tptdalltet la wllJe. SM ..r.t, "Ualttt IMre WH a pn·martlaJ aJ,.... meet w~d1 exclMel YH fro• •• la· ~rltuce, YM are leplly t11thlM a. a , .... tef'J ,,..,.., p,,... .. ,.. vary ae· ··~da~. Hi1 relative behaved hke vuhurci. 8tfott the funeral they canic to our home and took furniture, an and books. His family has rcm11ned cool and distant. They feel that since we were married onlv a thon timt my hu1blnd's ~to etatt1. 11 llU..h, I,. .. ,,,..,. ENERGETIC SISTERS ENTERTAIN ... l"romA9 ··1 \\Cnt to music !>Chool in Korea." Yong explain about her formal music trainina. "I studied from the umc I was about 6. My father tau&)lt me to read music." Yong r~alled how her father would ~on htt through 1own to the different concerts when she would sing and pla y the accordion. .. Accordion is an imponant instrument in Korea ... why. I don't know," she joked. Pallet returns with several framed pictures. Again. Yong giggles as she views herself at 8 with a ch1na-do11 hain:ut. and encumbered with an accordion. She points to the man and woman in the picture - .. the President of Korea and his wife:· he explains that the row of children in the picture. each holding an accordion. were music classmate she helped inslruct. "You helped teach them." her husband says in mock amazement. chuckling at the thought of 8-)ear-old Yong being a teacher. But. he especially appreciates her mu!.1cal ability. Because although he has arranged for many b1g-nameja12 professionals, he tets Yong do the arranging fo r lhe group. "She has what is referred to as perfect pitch." he explained. "If I were to si ng her a pitch. she would immediately know the note. Most great an1sls have lh1s ability, a nd l have heard that people can develop 11 w11h work . However. for Yong it is innate. "This enables her to do a n arrangement 1n a few hours. compared to the extra hours it would take me. I have lo relale 10 where it is on the piano; Yong can do 1l in her head." The Dae Hans have been performing tO&l'thcr for 16 years - always in English. if not adeplly. .. We began entertaining in Korea by playing at the American Army base," Yong said. "Soldi;rs who visited our home bro ught pop music records and it helped teach us English." In 1972 the)' left Koren for lheir premiere in Las Vegas where 1hey still headline. Pallet and Yong met in 1977 in Los Angeles. "I had been doing a lol ofjau work," Pallet said. "an<t was not very interested in seeing a lounge act. But a m utual friend Rick, who owns a hair salon. had pictures of lhe girls on hts shop's wall. One day he insisted 1 come over immediately to meet the Dae Han Sisters who were 1here for a haircut." That introduction led 10 attending their lounge act that nighl in an Orange C'ounly nightclub where "I was really surprised. I had never seen so much energy or talent on the stage before ... .(nd -of the four attractive sisters-what drew him to Yong? "Because nobod} l'lse would ta ll. 10 him except me." Yong interjected with a m1sch1evous look at her husband that sets them both laughing at the remembrance of Yong tryin$ to bridge the language gap. She did: 1hey were mamcd t~ )ears later. So. after all these years of strenuous schedules .and exhausting performances. how does Yong not "burn out"? "I like whal I am doing because I forget about eve?•thing: all m~ problems. When we have a lot of time olT, get bored ... she said. What does the future hold for the Dae Han Sisters? Pallet looks to TV or ''tdeo work. "We would like to concentrate more on our wnt1ng abilities:· "And.'' sa~s Yong. "to senle down and not travel so much." Settle down ... Yong ... hard to imagine. If human energy could be packagl'd and sold, she would be worth a mint The Dae Han Slaten: Terina, Becky, Yong and Oggl. 'MAGIC' DRAWS SCR FRIENDS ••. FromA9 Bill Ficker was guest speaker when the Orange Count) YMC'-\ kicked o lTits annual Currl'nt Sup- port Campaign -called 1he "Or- ange County Challenge C up" -at a Balboa Ba\ Club dinner. Ficker. imrep1d's sk1pppcr for the ..\menca'sCup 11HO.discussed rl com pell\ ion and expressed op- ~··tim1sm o n getting the Cup back as he an!.wcred questions from guests follo~ing his talk. of Arthur \ oung. Joe Thomas of Pacific Mutual ancf J im Henwood ol o uth Coa!>l Pl;11a Heading the corporate office special gifts di\ 1s1on 1s F. L. Scott, trustee for Baker ln1erna11onal: Tom Nielsen, I rvinc ( o., James C. Straw from AVCO F1nanc1al and Shirley M. Bracken from ( ·arl Karcher Enterprises. Tickets ($25 each) cntide one to thesho\.\ ofmcnand\.\omen's · fashions. cham~gnc reception featuring hors d'oeuHes donated b) South Coast Plata restaurants. prizes and c ntenainmerit. Sberene Ross has coordinated the 6:30p.m. event and Joan Weeks may be called at S('R (957-2602) to arrange tickets. even without a will Md ao dtlldrea. yo11 wo.id 1•t H ,.rffat •I Ill• ttlllre ttlate, after paymeat •f all J11t clalme. If II• Md clll1411rH, YM •Ml4 renlve oae·tlllrd. Aleo -If )'Hr lluMad w1Jle4 varloH pleefl of , .. ,..,..,.,art _. Moll• to frle!Mlt ao4 relatlv•, dleJ art n tlUM 10 IMH 1lem1." Y "' leuer uderKOrH tllt lm,.rtuce or ..... 111. •llJ• before .,,.,,..,.. "U..re I• ao •Ill, llewever, tM etate law prevaU1, How sad dial to inuy mn aad ..... •II• i..ve worktd a Ulethne ... 4eae well fall .. tpee?lfy wlltro U..y .... aear .... , .. 1• -u4 II fall• a. ........... of people for wllom II waa .. vor ........ . -t:OO-M t= HART TO HART THMn COMPANY STMTIB IUlllUt AEPORT AMERICAN OOV£ANMEHT CllH!WS NICNEWS HOT 8EAT HOTLINE IOXIG 8HR.EY MACl.AINE -1:30- 1 =~~ MAONE.ll I LEHAEA NEW8tOJR I=' OfCOlTURE 8AANEY MILLER WHEB. Of FORTUNE LANCER MOYIE • t "Wavelength ( 19831 Robeft Carradine Chene Currie -7:00- CBSNEWS DEAR ANN LANDERS· If you would listen mort' clotel) to whal yuur rtaden 11rc 541yina 1n their lette"' 1Mtcad of conccntn111na on a whty(?)t'omcbad •. )'OU would do a better Job of\Mlpina peopk. When "Wiser m Wal nut Creek" ques- uont'd )'OUr re pank to an earher letter. )OU answered his quci11on WITH 1 question:" How did h happtn t_hat a rellow as sman as you 101 mued up with M> many losers"" The answer tu the man's qucsuon apptarcd in his letter. He said. "Ninel)'· nine percent orthc sinale women out there •re aotd digtrs. psychos. cold fish. aoofball' ond ldiotS -e1thet~zy or so monc)'·hunllry they wouldn'l oan11e a dtcent man tfthey rell over on "Wal11 ut ('reek hil 1t riS)lt on the now. Pay allcnoon to what people wnte, Annlt.and )'Ou won't have 10 ~ork so hard at bc1n& cute. -O.H.M. 1n Tulu DEAll TUUA: I ,., a lfMI .... •f 11......_ te wu1 ...... wrtM. You r••• wl .. Wala•i CrHll'• .. ... a ...... ,otteetof ................ t 11ilere HU"'' ==v• MH IMldty krl ... ••• ..,,,, u •. 1111• Mll .. 1 ... .. die ·~·el die r. WUI JM ... la omen le wlMlt '" are Ukeb .. 1•t Mt'k. Cf) INOEPENOENT NlWI (fl CHAAUE'S ANOELS • -12!30-~ NIGHT wrTH DAVID ~HITCHCOCK •• ~~VECCHIO •••• , "Go West. VOi.ing Man" (1936) Mae West Randolph Scoll. .MOYIE t t * ''The Cour1 Mlftaal 0t Bitty Mitchell" (1955) GlfY Copt . Ctlafles Blcltlord ~ I INOEPENDEHT NlWI UNDERSTNDNG HUMAN . BEHAVIOR (O)MOVIE t • 'Cheeeh & Chang's Sllll Smok· In' (1983) Richard Marin. Tommy Chong -12:40..:.. 8 (1)MOVIE • • "The P.assege' 1V9l Anthony Quann. James.Mason' . -1:00- • fliOVIE 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE l0VE80AT AICNEWSQ DAU.AS Roy Scheider and Meryl Streep •tar ln the TV premiere of ''Still of the Night•• tonteht at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. * * •. , '1Hafvey" ( t9S 1) Jilnes SI~. Josephine HuN • .MOVIE t * 'r Hero's Island' ( t9621 James. HEWS THAEE'S COMPANY WHf.El. Of FORTUNE s-2·1CONTACT(R)Q P.M.MAGAZJNE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT JEOPARDY OAYTO DAY AFFAIRS MOYIE • * · Bt11an111a Hosp.1a1 ( 19821 Leonard Rosstler Graham Crowoeo -7:30- 20NTHETOWN QI FAMILY FEUD EY!ON 6 A. WKAP IN CIHCINNA Tl Jfl:>PAROY' PAOAlES OF NATURE S~A( . ~D&EGO AT LARGE PEoP\ES COl.fRT • lfJA~ ffi<?M SANTA ANITA '1 CE c~OOAGE =HW~Y TOHEAV~N • • • Car 'Wash. 119761 R,acnard (OJMOVIE * • ·o C Cab' ( ?983) Mr T Adam Baldwin MOVIE • * •, "Somewl\e<e In Time · (1980) Ctmstopher Reeve. Jane Seymour -8:30- TIC TAC DOUGH LOV£80AT RITUALS 1(1) E/R A SKATING SPECTACULAR tMS -t.00-IJ ())MOVIE * *' 1 '$1111 01 The Night ' ( 1982) Roy IScheat~A~rl ~'~~ @)DYNASTY NEWS MERVGRIFAN MY HEART, YOUR HEART MOVIE * * 0 C Cab (1983) Mr T Adam Baldv.in • * * Yen II 11983) Barbra S1re1sand. Mandy Pa11nk1n (S)MOVIE * ·~ "Percy" (1971) Hywel Bennet! OenllOlm Elholl -10:30-~ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS -1t:OO-• G II())@) a NEWS 8 TAXJ I BURNS AHO ALLEN JEFFERSONS PEOPl.E'S COURT MONTY PYTHON'S FL YING CIRCUS II) SEAGEANT BILKO CZ)MOVIE * * "Nagllt Games ( 19801 Cindy Pickett, Barry Pnmus -t1;30- I (I) MAGNUM, P.I. Q!TONIGHT OOO COUPLE Mason. Neville Stan<! • • 9J EHTERTMtWEHT TQMGH7 GBOXING · (%)MOVIE · • • ··Am1tyvllle n·. The PossesSlon" ( t982J 9'lrt Young. James Otson • . -1:15- rC,J MOVIE * * "FIONI ( 1980) FK>na Rld\mond, Antl\Ony Steel :_1:20- ·~1 MOVIE • • • Bad Boys ( 1982) Sean Penn. Renl Sanlon1 -1:30- 1 RECORD GUIDE AT THE MOVIES ALL IN THE FAMll Y MOVIE * • • 'Ofacula" ( 1979) F1ank Lan- gella Laurence Olivier • -2:00- 1 i ~NEWS NIOWTWATa. RACIHG FROM ASCOT QJMOVIE .. IO<~Carhn OJ F,.U GUY JOKER'S WILD WKAP IN CIHCINNA TI -9:30-a a SARA Cf) MOVIE IE NEWS NIGHTLINE I ROCKFORD ALES LA TENIGHT AMERICA 700CLUB * * * 81oadway Danny Rose • !198•1 WOOdy Allen Mia Farrow m ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT * * * The Laughing POiiceman I 19731 Walter Matthau Bruce Dern ' ID' MY HEART, YOUR HEART -----..-----II) NIGHT GALLERY 13 Twa'1 Jrap cioMI (n 1~) 9ftYSTAL GALE Of\ Greg In the fiery -10:00-_._~_EcMn_u_slon_, _t0t-~-~-~_'!_,:_m __ ""-· I I =EWHERE m> RETURN TO EDEN. RtCH MAN, POOR MAH BOOK II S) SURVIVAL MARSHALL MClUHAH: THE '9 MOVIE MAN AHO HIS MESSAGE •• P1TateS,Of Moo1erl"( t1947l a:')MONEYTALKS Maria Montez Rod Cameron ' C MOVIE C ~ · * • Richard Pryor -Here And * • · EOChe Macons Run (19(131 Now ( 1983) John $Ghneldef, Ktrk Douglas HJ MOVIE (HJMOVIE ** : TM Lonely Guy !19841 'Finnegan Begin Again' 11985) Mary Steve Martin. Chafle~Grod1n Tylef Moore Robert Preston . • O, MOVIE ij) MOVIE • * 0 C Cab (1983) Mr T Adam Baldwin -11:40-C,MOVIE *. . FtrSI Blood 11982) Sylvester Stallone R1Craard Crenna -11:45- S MOVIE * •', LasSiter 119841 Tom Selleek Jane $eylTIOUI' -12:00- • TWILIGHT ZONE G EYE ON HOLL YWOOO fJ MOVIE • *'1 "The Saint And The Brave Goose · I t98 IJ Ian Ogilvy. Gayle Hun- nicut -2:30-MOVIETONE NEWS m MOVIE * • * The Secrel 01 Santa v1110-na ( 1969) Anlhony Quinn. Anna Magnani -2:40- 'C MOVIE * * Nightmares 11983) Cristina Raines Em1t10 EsteYez -2:45--Z MOVIE t • * 1 Under Fire Nolte. Joanna CaSStdy -3:00-D MOVIE (19831 Nack • •·~ "Beau Geste' 11966) Doug McClure. Guy S1ockwell (fl AB80TT ANO COSTELLO Fred McKeeofDataPm"cr Inc. and Bill Bachma n of m11h ln1cr- nat1onal co-hosted the dinnt:r to signal the start or a SS00.000 campaign tosuppon funcu o n'>o f I he c;cven Y M ( .\'lorn ted 1 n F.I Toro . Fullerton. Huntington Beach. Irvine. Laguna N1gut·I. Santa na and Yorba Li nda '\ sp1:etal rcccpt io n for donors of $1 .000 o r more is \Chedulcd for March I Jat the Fluor Corp. boardroom and theconlident fund- ra1sers ha\C a\ 1ctol) dinner on the calendar for March 18. • • • Fnendsof outh Coast Repcrtol) Guilds have a campaign going, too ... the goal 1s friend-raising. Mem- hers hope to do this with their "Spnngllmc Magic" fashion show th1sSunda~ at I. Magnin's in South C uast Plata. J.R. stays ·atMandy's in a chair McKee 1s cha1 rman of the cam- paign and ass1st1ngar c Rollo E klund Crunch Box. Of course you can carry out your favorite crunch. From individual dinners to our big value packs. Long John Si lver's food sounds every bit as good to go! toNGJoHN I SILVEl{S. . - •. 3095 Herbor 8'vd., Costa l'lae Ouat south of the Sen o..., Freeway acrou from Fedco) By LYNDA HIRSCH BERRENGER'S: A 1ele' 1\lon new\. room receives tape of Laurel'' "date."' Board of d1rec1or1 at Berrenger's thrilled v.hen Paul tells them he's about to land 3 99-)ear lease for lhe Los Angeles store. Needing SI m1ll1on to bu ) out Alan. Bab signs exclusive contra.cl "'•th Ben"tnger's depanmcn1 stort Simon learns about Laurel's provoca11 .. e videotape • • • DALLAS: J.R. comes to Mand>'s apan· ment. where she makes 11 clear \hl's no1 ready 10 have an affair w11h him. lk,pondent. J.R. spends the night in M:indv's wicker chair. Next morning. Cliff tc;kphones Mand) and leaves mt·ssage on her answering machi ne. J .R. hides 1hc 1apc and replan'\ ll "'1th blank ca~sctte. Veronica. who had agreed !o tesfif) on Jenna's behalf. 1elephonc:s Bobb) and sa)'s she fears hc:r hfe ·~ 1n danger. Bobb)' promises she'll t¥: pro\ected. Sue Ellen and Pam fl} 10 Hong Kong to con11nue Pam's search for Mark J R. talks v.1th Swiss financu:r about hading Ewing 011 assets in wa s\ bank account Luc> recc:1vl's v1s11 from Eddie's other g1rlfrcend Betty. Having ll'amed Eddie two-11ming her, I un S3)S she nc,cr wants 10 see him agnm. J.R. lake' Mandy 10 posh con- dnm1n1um he offers to buy her Mandy refu~e~ to he kept woman Jenna and Bobb) mec1 Veronica's plane and sec her body being earned ofT. • • • DYNASTY: Jeff1ells an ou1 raged Alexis he mamed Nicole while drunk and plans to make 1he best of1t. Dom1n1que informs Krystle even though she lovn Brady, Brady feels thrutencd b) Blake. Krystle pays Ashlc)' '1s1t and questions her about photography. l'Spcclally shooting from long range Krystle 1s assured that Ashley has not been sending her the photosraphs. Ashley repons the encounter with Krystle to Blake. When Brady refuses to side with Alcxu .. he thwans her 111keovC'r 011tmp1 of Devereaux Group. Inc. Dominique wams Alexis 10 watch hl·r ~tep. When Blake asks Krystle why she: went to Ashley. Krystle show\ ham the pictures she's been gC'tt inA an the mail of Blake and Ashley. She asks 1r he knows who's 1ry1ng to break up their marnage. Al a dinner 1n1ended 10 eel· ebratC' Dom1n1que's triumph over Alexi . Dominique collapses in a coughing lit ~h1lc: singing a song. ( laud1a tells te .. en that 1he1r mamaac is over s1nC'C' she saw him wi th Luke once again. Claudia won't allow Steven 10 explain he was just say_ing goodb>e 10 Luke. Adam accuses Jeff of trying to gain Blake's fa vor. ••• FALCON CREST: Angela's scheme to get her hands on both 1he Agre111 harvrn and lhc Giannini lands is unsuccessful. After a tearful rcconc1hation. Mthssa and ('ole wt'd. P1mcla betrays Richard by informing Orta or Lorraine and Lance's 1mpend1n1 marriage. Reardon convinces Anacla that her acceptance of thtJ union will a1&111va1t Richard. Anaclunnounct~ to a stunned Rtehard that his beloved stcpdauahtc:r ts planning to marry his mortal enemy Lance. An&ela also reveals to Richard 1hal Lorraine 1s PfC1Jant by Lance. Furious. Richard throws Lorraine out or lhe house. Lance's request for t'han&C or VCl\ue 1n the hit•and•n.in of Anaela is dcnltd. • • • HIU ST1'EET BLUES: Ray, acuna as captain while rrank's al an encounter ivoup. bnna.~ In au from home. unawart h'• -c>•ked with manJ!Jat\a. Man who 1olc Howard'• van talln female omcer he>ttage. His son. who he kidnapped fl'om his tX·w1fe. 1s released. Thanks to Howard and Ra 's n ot1111n he finally rtlcatn 1he officer and gives himself up. A police psychiatrist has meeting of all the capt.a ins with Chief Daniels present. Durina the scssion.oneofficerquitsand Frank almost comes to blows with another captain who calls Joyce "a Barbie doll " Frank adm11s the one thing he'd hke to change 1bou1 himself is the inability to let go of his fcchngs for fear that once he leu &O he'll never be able to get back on an even kttl Stan admits to Mick he was jealous of Mick and Robin's rclat1onsh1p. The 1wo men hug. Harry jealous when Gina and Henr) keep making bedroom scene. • • • KNOTS LANDING: Ben discovers de· scrted community in Empire Valley. The residents of the 1own were bought out by Galveston Industries following a chemical spill which polluted their water supply Jameson. a Galveston executive, con· fesses to Mac that Paul Galveston ordered tht murders of the two female v1ct1ms an the 11dal basin anvcsugauon One or the v1c11ms 1s 1dentifit'd as 1 woman who claimed that the chemical spill was an 1ntenuonal act desiant'd lo force the amall town's rcsidentsofftheir land. A .,..vely 111 Gal veston has been hidden away in a seaside estate. A. mysterious woman is brought to his bedside. Abby jolted when she teams Karen is tryina to uncover tht lrulh about the b1nh and "death" or Val's twins. • • • RITUALS: Mike rushes Nancy to emcracncy room after she a11empts suicide. Nancy's therapy snsions show how deep her neuroses run. Mike prom· 1scs Tom to watch over Noel and Sara. Deandra tells Tom sl\t loves ham and want• a f\tture with hi m. Carter informs Jtff he plans to divorce Chnstinc. Noel tells Tom she rcmembt'rs their violent childhood. Clay warns Christi ne thal Eddie's arowina impatient. Fcir1UI Nancy mtahl hun Lacey. Mike finds laccy a hicflna iMtt. Taylor and Brady's hvca m danacr When poison au fills tl\t1r room. A JUn·to1ina Christine taJctt aim at lntt'\Mkr 1n her home. Nanc1 ~pam to kill Mitt. ST. EU&wa&u: Sh1t1ey'1 lawyer usu res htt co-wotkm the ~n I" Slurley off on pka or ttmponry lnt1nny. o- -.orke'1 art no1tosure11\at htt 1nsan11y 11 temPOttry. Shirk)' conflda the th1nk1 the 'hould spend tome time in jall for Peter'• murder. Shirley shows Jack a p.nk ak1 ~Hk. telhna Jade she knit two -one ptnk, OM blue -to t<over all be.et wMI\ Pettt and Myrna'a beby wat born, Mrt. HaufNisk 1Uf\'1vcs dtlieatc au,.rry. Wntphal Kilt his llomt. Htlcn tellt Richard she may bt pttpant Mtrt C.ad~11·1 "Eleptiant Man·• .pea~nt hit htr ba~ removed. An Mtr1C11•t YOUnl -.oman Is rtvaled. Mitt dttep. pl"ltlUcd whfn tti. pr1. •ho tl'tftt moet of her hre h1d1na rrom the ..vttd. 11111 COnlll'IUft htt COCOCM!-hU e\t•ftft. 'Gl~ss Menagerie' well balanced in :owe production BJ ClllUI CllA WPORD 1IW;1 that his escape is tbe moviea, ..., .... .. s t • but he voews to really 1et him1elf free One of Tennesaee Williama• moat by iolnina lhe Merclwu Marine. Yet acclaimed 'plays, "The 0 1111 he finds thal he cannot IOtally eteape Menaterie •• opened last weekend at the memories of the pul Golden West Colleae'1 ~or's Play-For the owe Playbolt prod~~nl box Tbater. · director Charles Mitchell hu leleCUIG .. Termed a memory play by' its a well-balanced cast to portray the author, the .twCHCt drama is namted mother, son. daqhter and "aeatJe.. W·~ ld man caller ... ' • by Toi\' 1 1e u he relates his . . · memooes QI 1i1ter Laura and bis As J'om Wan&field, Machael Warp .mother Amanda. etTect1vely doublet .u .the detached · · . . , commentalOr 1peak:iaa an the present , ~ .the play beains. W1nafie~ s 'Ind 111 1.be frustrated participant in remana~ takes us beck t~ f 938 tn the pathetic existence of the St Lowa, where lhe thl'te Winafie~ · Winifield fadtily. Warp convinc.- ~ ~ of (froa left) Ille ........ ._ .. '10rtD aad Llllda CatlMJ la 0 Tlae Ga.. .....,.rte." ~I lmlJI ~partment .an<f·eiust 1 inaJy. portrays Winafield'a arowina ,entJeenollibtokeepherfromfleein~ cl;l~fly ~n Tom • meqer J&.la!'Yfrom n:sen trncnt as his mother continues beck IO her own dream world. Landis h•SJob an a ~house. Mr. ~an~~ld to verbaJly hariss him Oft a variety of overall interpretation of the Oentle- left..t.be family 16 YW:S aao. excap•!"I topia:. man Caller is a succe11ful blendi.na of the pov~ and dteanocss of the a~y · Linda Cathey as Laura is ap-compassion and humor in the youna and f\eeana to so~ sunny beach an propriately quiet and withdrawn, as man who undentuds Laura's pli&ht MexJco. frqil~ appearina as her aJau col~ and would like to help her break out .. But t~e rest of the Winafields have tion. YetCatheyshowathat Laura has of her shell. their escapes too. Laura, a cripple, her moments of enthusiasm __:. Is Jmpressivery personifying Aman- livcs mostly in· th~ m~e-beli~ve . when she sh9ws her jnother the ,hiah da is. vrteran GWC performer .R~na~ world of the &Jass animals an her'toy sch0t>l yearbook - and mome(\tS of, Aonn. No stranaer to Williams inenqerie. · passive agreasiv.eness, u when work, Aorin hat appear~, as ~man~. the eternal Southern · Lauro ·removes t~e paddina from her Seraphina in "The Rose Tattoo ' and lady; cannot forget her youth when dre_ ss (placed there by her mother) directed last year's production of"A she was pretty and·' souaht after. and bjdesi t. · . · · · 'Stnetcar Named Desire" af!er having TaJkina at;>c>ut the "aood old days" 'f ·· Jim Landis as the Gentleman played Blanche in the Irvine Com-an~ her "aentleman callen" is her Caller demonstrates eQQuah d.irecl-munitY. Theater production. . form of escape from her. present ncss·with Laura to nud&e her toward Plonn shows us the multiple miserable :circumstances. _Tom re-more. courageous livina. yet he is aspects of Amanda's character plus . . . her quickly e~na moods, sbiftilll deftly and rea&isticafly beck and forth from admirable to humorous to pathetic, all the while maintainina Amadna's Southern dnwl. (Curiout- ly, we don't hear any hint of Sou them diction in the voices of her two children.) The dnmatic action is intensified by the stark lipt.lna (by Mike Brown and Looi Gorina) and the simple, spare set dcsian (by Warp, Landis and John Parker). "The Glass Menqeric" continues Thursday throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. and closes Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Playbox at Golden West College in Huntinaton Beach. Call 89S-8378 for ticket information. 'Wit'riess 'closing in.on_ _'Beverly Hills Cop' I. .. Beverly H'ills Cop,"· f'a,.. 0 sali $4.3 miUi-on, 1.118 screens, SI0.2 .. IS DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS." -Joel Siegel, ABC-Tv, GOOD ~NING AMERICA THE BR E AKFAS T CLUB ® ·~--··-J NOW PLAYING -----1111-=-=-,_.,.,_ -------·-.... (--.... = --· ~ .. _ _,._ -.... --........ •u-..--=-... !Joooo• --" ID»t• ---IA-....,. --__ .... ....... $47 ... .,_ - TtE tEAT IS ·ON1 Bl:-vlEl~~f 1-lllJ .... c; -. A IWW.OJjJ ltTIR ' . -· -NCYN Pl.AVIiia ·-•-•w-.. -~c--.. .... , ... -= .. -..... ~ ~ ww•• .._ ......... 0-0.•ltl .. ·~· ~ --~ _.. ... . : • • ' ~ •• I I • 1 • ~ • 1 ''An netting thriller ..... remertulble mm:· -OevkJ Denby, NEW YOAK MAGAZIN~ .. * * * *. An electrttytng wt polgneM ICM 8IOly end one hell of e lhrlllr." -Roger Ebert AT THE MOVIES mount, SS. 9 million. 1,5 l S screens, .. 'mi lion, two weeks. $167.9 million; 12 weeks. · -4 ... The K..illina Fields," Warner 2. "Witness," Paramount, S.Z Bros:, $2.2 million. 658screens,S18.S million, 957 ~recns, 119.3 million, million, 14 weeks. three weeks. · S. "Vision Quest," Warner Bros., 3. "The Breakfast O ub," Univer-S2. l million. 993 screens, S.S.3 -fHK easAIU'AST CLU9 ("1 Ill•-At U :OO 2:0t> 4 :00 t 100 1 :00. 10 :00 WtbW(R) SllOWI At : 1:00 ):10 1 :20 7:30. t :4 1 DIMft"I f'MITAlllA •I 12:(0 J :OO 1 :20 7:40 10 :00. Sllown In 4·Tr1c11 M 11netlc Sound ~LU-........ fa) Sllow1 •t 1 :4S 4 :3l 7 :JO. 10 •10 _,,.RLYMtLU COP fa) SHOWS AT 1 :fl 3:25 S •H 7 :10 • 10 105 ~i.c IMMI (PG) PROTOCOL llOlf.fMl:40 SAT/M 12:•5. 4:40. US . lfldl• .... lN-J~) dna 6.JS •• 10-1s SAT/M 2.40, 6·40, 10 40 STADIUm a I •" •> VIUOll~Ol) fltu• Co·Hlt He1wen Help US (R) Tits lllt&AIU'AST CL.ue .. , Co-Hit Tiie Wiid Life (I') MIKHISf' (R) Co·Hlt Tiie ir11mln10 Kid 1"0 ·13) STA-All .. ) ll'lu• Co·Hlt Dune (~·U) Eimte\0;12JRA\'H~i:!e,-...) ........ , "''" Co·l" .. ture Tlllef of H .. rh (Ill) (N SHOWS AT SHOWS AT 7:~0 6 10:11 7:>0 6 t :IO APAalll-TOW I VllSICMl~(R) .VE•LY MILLS COP (a) ll'lu• Co·l'N ture 1'op Secret f"G> DfllYf..fllll ClllNr• ...., 12 fflll U.... ~ ... 1·45 M.-,. l:JI ._._. , .. _ ... ., I 00, :I.IS. S:lO, 1:t!, 10.00 11'.30. 4 tO. ~ ='y IUO lo MIR A DA (.~ ., .•. __ ., 11111.l.S.HO,llS, 10~ M•• Tdilb Ol 5* Dllr l'IOflCOl {M) HO. I~. II 00. SAi ONl Y l 40 111•1• ,. .. ,l ...... l ...... ,,._,_ er .. ~ ... -u----, ... ,, ............ t. lll1IJI (I) I UQ. l 00. S 20. HS. IO-OS ..,_. lelllb OI 5* DMJ I ""*-"' MTllD-lDG Mmimfllall) llOOLIY MIO t•••l•IHO ....,. ""',., raa si.. o., _., l\US •"'-• .. ,., ____ ., 1\111 ...... lo HABRA ~ 111 -· ~...- million, two weeks. 6. ''A Passage to India." Columbia, S 1.7 million, 645 screens, S 18. 7 million, 11 weeks. 7. ''The Falcon & The Snowman," Orion. S 1.3 million, 71 S screens, S 12.4 million. five weeks. J 'Gimme~ gets a Jive one ., .... Yata •T...._._ LOS ANGELES-Whn .. Oimm.e a Break" became the lint ti1u.tion ~ in 30 yan to to tiwe oa te~visaon, the prod~ laid one worry ... that tbe weekend show miaht be too funny . Proloftlrid lauahter, they Mid. miaht nlft the NBC TV .Wever its allotted balf hOW' S.lurdly .. L .. The audience ......... ....at)' takes up about two to three minutes of air time," said Rod Parke,r, co-ex- ~tive producer. "But if the au- d i c n c e reall)' thinks it's funny, It can ao for as much as four minutes." Not funn1.i cnouah could also be a problem, he said. "Going live with a sitcom iso•t the same as doinc a variety show live. You can't add or take out a number or a scene IO make it come out on time. You've got to tell the story," Parker said. I However, the show ended on time, and NBC Entertainment president Brandon TartikofT said he's still interested in doing a live comedy. "It's nerve-wrackins. bu1 we've been doing 'Saturday Nipt Llve' for years," TanikofT said, llddins. .. 'The worst that could happen is that we'd have our own live blooper show." Tartikoff sa.id watchin1 .. Gimme a Break" live bad him .. excited by the tension of the acton havina to hit their lines. It kept me on the ~ of . my seaL" He said the idea originated at a staff meeting. "I suggested that we ouaht to do a M()N.. TttUAS •••• 15. tO 15 • (II) •• 10..20 ''fAH POeWMO" ") ·wMatm cwr-nn 4 Tl'IACtt OOUtY ST'fi.EO EOOI£ Ml.#HY ''MVnl y "'"' cor-(II) ••• •5 1030 tiiliOf"v HUTTON '"TMlfALCON AMO TMI SNOWMAN'" (II) .... 7 .t.CAOE~'I' All'W.t.N> HOMS INCl 8£ST ~l\MW .,.... •IUJNO ...... (a) MOH -THIJ"S 7 00, t 30 li•clilcomwa~~--., .... why noc late • cpilode. Ol 1 -- thM'aalradyoa dWlir•-lloWil works. If it c1oe1a•t woet Wida • ofttOina wnn where the K101W ao. U~tr Characlen. it would bl ....., hard for a new abow ... "Gimme a Bruak" Wll ldet-.9 b the experi._nt becaUtC o(dle ...._. way expmnce of muy ol ill cma members. .. NBC called and ubd us ii •'d do it,'' Mid Patt.er. wbo ~ the show with direc10r Har Coooer. ··we said, 'Yeah,. it'd be faa.' Not every week. thank you .... At the end of the aboW. COllm' Nell Carter threw UJ> btt atml ~ .. We did it! .. The audimcc, with friends. relatives N9C executives, applauded the C8ll * the crew for several miDU1el. "Nell is so h~" said Plrtrier. .. She's so haepy. It a~ bei9I Oii IM -stqc apin. They worked their Ida off Not that they don't every weet. but there's been more line reedina." The half.hour comedy, wbicla it usually taped on Tue.day ........ went hve across most of the CCNDCry, led by Carter and Doloh Sweet. boda Broadway veterans. The lbow allo WU taped for broedcut three boun later on the West Cout. Parker wore a tucdo to peet the audienc:c and IOdded abou1 wbat could'° wrona. Just before the lbow went on the air. somebody yelled. .. Good luck. .. Carter abouted beet. "No break a I~" P;rker and Cooper both SWUd in live television, but they bad never done a live situation comedy bdare.. Producer Arthur Juliaa, .,.,_.wt, worked on o~ of the lat live comedies. .. Meet Miltie," wbicb went off the air in 19S6. 4~DOl.8Y~ !DOif~ ''8ft'm1•·..U COP'' (II) 1-00, I 00 MHIO Kl#? IUSIEU '"SMI MUM ~ (II) 71$ •1~ ....... IBMf AIT Cl.•" (a) 1 *· •. , • ------- THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "It's a ruler. It's for spanking and sometimes for measurin'." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson "I said 'walkles.' not ·runnies'!" GORDO GARFIELD l "4AVE cJ05'T 'TAKEN AN INVEN'TOR'-' Of YOUR REFRIGERA"fOR MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER . . ~ -----... ..,........ ... , . . ----"-- - ---. ( . by Tom Batluk DOOIUSBURY by Gal'ry Trudeau : _ -yh~~obr· BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "George, I want you to meet • ,.., NH· m•de m•n." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson CONFOUND ITf CAN'T you KEEP AS ET? ~Y Harold Le Ooux HE WAS HERE EARLIER T00.-.V1 t ·LL TAKE 'YQJ 10 HER ROOM • .----------------.. ________________ .......,, ............... ------------· SHOE tfb'F.~~ ~R/$? PEANUTS I WAS ONLY KJDOfN6 ... I REALLY DIDN'T CEMENT YOUR BLAHl<ET INTO TME ROCK WALL ... I DID 61VE HALF OF IT TO THE KID NEXT POOR, HOWEVER ... ME NEEDED IT .. tT~ M"f ~WJf.R !lUORrf ~ GOAAO Dt6GU\~\ 6U ~~l~TIC. IT LOOK~? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE GUICTY ! IJYrlY DO 1He:y ALWAYS MA~ l"'E FEELQOILTy'? TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE by Jeff MacNally by Lynn Johnston ... \ 'M OUST OMii!. ~Gou .. 1V WOMAN. by Tom K. Ryan ~'YlW..601' A H"AP COL.R by Pat Brady TAKE THE HONEST BUCK Both vulnerablt. South deals. WEST •K NORTH • 10942 c;:, AS O K.19 +Qt5t EAST •AS ~ KQ1052 0 10753 ' +973 c;:, t7t3 O ASt4 • 1084 SOUTH • Q.178St c;:, ,,, 0 Q2 +AK.I The blddinr: S..tla Wttt Nwtli Eut I. p.,. a• p.,. ,. , ... , ... , .. OpeninJ lead: Klnr of c;:,. .. wz•ltoow thtre an IOIDt people who would nther rnakt a 11\Mt7 dime lban an honest dollar -we can c.uat man7 of them among our deantt frieftcb, 87 aDCI larp, however, It la a lollas tactic at the bridp tabt.. North South ..... uttas Umit ralM•. and North'• hand •••a near 1dnimum for bl• juap. Some would quarrel •Ith SouU.'• cMdl6oa tA So oa lo ,ame. ff ii lloioit In t ... red Mita ...... of •..UUI YaJH Ud, despite hia six-card auil, he had a minimum opening bid. To us, that view seems overly peaaimistic West led the king of hearts, and when dummy came down declarer saw he bad four losera -two trumps and one in each red ault. 0111 SHARIFF Slnce he had a atreak of la.rctnt In him, dedarer ero••d t.o hand with the klnr of du be and led the queen of trumpa. He hoped that. W•t would eovtr with a doubleton epade honor and auh bll panner'• honor. W"t did cover, but it wu wltb a bare kins. and att.r We t culMd the qu"n of H&rU, decla,..r had IO wa7 t.o avohl ao::'I.. trid• t.o lH two point.cl aae (I aad di&_..) . for down oae. ~ A 1tralptlerwaN player woUld havt made the eoatnd u•r W. own ti.am, albeit wlt9' a bit or hie. EaleatiaO,, M _.. a U club bi.k. A"-........ tbe 1n ti taMrta,....,., ........... iM .... king of clubs and overtake the jack with the queen. When both defenders follow . declarer con· tinuea with the la.at. club, diseardin' .. · the jac.k of heart.s from hand. If Eut doe• not ruU, Weat ruf(a wltb bi• alnglet.on honor and dedarer loeea CHARLES GOREii onl1 two more tricka. If iut rulta with hia low trump, dedanr too..., or later wiu a triek and leact. a trump, and now tht .,...._,.. trump hoDOrt 4o come .,..Mhaj dOwn OD tht Mae tridt. .... ,.. MM PCT ........ ...... ... , .... a.rt..._~ ,.. .. .,.., .. '/ ......... _ 91 DOUILa "* ,111N11 _. ...... t. ,., • ~, ..... oowu:a • • ,....,. _.. ••• .. -0... Du t' 11"' P.O. ._ Ill. .. 1"N.J ............... ,.,.... le N .. f '' rt:11•1 ,.... Wait worth it for Capt) Es ta n c ia victim of pa tie n t attack, fa lls in OT. 60-54 By CH~IS MONAHAN .,.., ..... c. ••• , ..... ' 1 f patience Is a vinue. then this mornina Capistrano VaOey High's baske.tball players are angels. because it was Mt shooting or rebounding that won the game for the Couprs. it was patience that killed the Eagles. It was the patience of Capo Valley waiting almost a year to get a chance for revenge apinst Estancia. It ~s the patience of Capo Valley playing a slow tempo offense. even when it wanted to run. And it was the patience of Capo Valley waiting an extra three minutes for the ir victory. When the aame had ended all .the patience had added up to a big dividend for the Couga rs - a 60-54 overtime victory Tuesday night in CIF 4-A second round play be(ore an overflow crowd of more than I. 700 at Mission Viejo Hi,h. Tuesday nisht s wm. completed with two big calls 15 seconds apart in the wanina seconds of overtime which went against the Eagles. avenges a Cougar defeat at the hands of the Eailes that came last year in the semifinaTs of the Clf 3-A playoffs. The win sends Capo Valley into Friday's quarterfinals against un- defeated Glendale. "I guess you could say it is revenge." said an elated Cougar Coach Mark Tho rnton ... Boy. this is great. "We wanted to run and I'm sure they did 100. but both teams played good defense and that slowed down the fast break." A visibly disappointed Estancia Coach Joe Reid saw the slowdown a little different than his coaching counterpart. ''Both teams were being cautious. Neither team wanted to let the other team go:· said Reid. "No one wanted to g.ive away anything. .. The overtime period was not quite as close as the game had been and here the Cougars had to show their greatest amount of patience-waiting for the game to actually end before they started to celebrate. ~ 0.-, "'91 ,...._.bf ........ Llplft tt•• any~• rebound u E•tancta•• Scott Clements (44) battle. a of Capo Valley playera for poueulon. Capo guard Gregg Bujnosky. who had missed a 12-foot shot at the end of regulation. showed no ill effects in the extra period. hilling a 15-footer and then a 20-footer. the second commit (Pleue eee EST ANCIA/83) Eatancla '• Scott Clementa (left) oatduela Capo Valley'• Tom Manley for rebound. .,.., ,.. ........ .., ....... Uilllll and. Adam Lockwood (21) laanclat;a a.bot a• Nathan Call defend.a. Class comes through for Sailors, 53-51 L~kers Harbor refuses to fold·-CIF4-Aq uartcr.finals Fnday nightaga1ns1No. one-on-ones and we were in such a hurl). I worked free 1n Mu1r"s sudden 11,1rn 10 a Lone rise to ' 3 seeded Dominguez. a 64-48 winner over didn't recognize our offense. Chuck and his inside shot \\1th tl'50 left made 11 Domin guez looms n ext Dana Hills Tuesday. McGavran can go one-on-three maybe in 43-42. • Newport Harbor won a com flip this Orange Count}. but not against theSt' guys." Muir's Derek Brown. a <;ophomore b) wa\ occa Sl on -morn ing an d will host Dominguez Frida) The Sailors had all owed themsehes to be ofC'rcsccnta Valle\ and Ocean V1ev.. missed a By ROGER CARLSON Of"'90..,Net ..... night al Orange Coast College. caught up 1n Muir's wild pace. but DcBusk penmeter shot and Beech rnnn~tcd again to '\capsule report of H~rbor's 24th victory in told his quintet to scule down and what was to make 11 45-4 1. PASADE NA - By his own admission 10 his victorious squad. Newport Harbor High basketball coach Jerry DeBusk said "I stan cd wondering if this was it." . But in the same breath he added, "You guys JUSt have too much class. you're too tough . yo u're winners:· 27 dec1s1ons. however. would be almost as transpire 1n the final two q uarters convin ced Maurice Lee h11 the t\\O most important impossible as the si tuation the Tars found the Tars' coach that w11hou1 question he had free thro"s ofh1s career \\1th 4:3:\ left to push themselves m by halftime as super-:Qu1ck Muir the superior team -allowing only that Muir 1110 4 7-.W. and Masc popped for his 15th and had the Sea View League champions on the was turned awa) w11 h the quickest tea m. to a 16th points from eight fee t. ropes with a 30-22 lead. man. The Mustangs tied 11 at 49 w11h 2: IQ left. but "It wasn't JUSt the eight points," said The Sailors li nall ) caught and surpassed reserve Dean Sorensen took a pass from L~ In a capsule that's the story of a 53-51 tri umph over Muir High's Mustangs before 500 fans at Pasadena High Tuesday night. a ve rdict which sends DcBusk's Sailors into lhe De Busk. "I couldn't sec us geumg back Muir at 35-34 with 2:25 lcfi on a Rob Masc and got inside to make 11 51-49 with I :23 10 go. playing like we were. We haven't played like bucket. then 11 turned into one big moment Harbor"s zonl' shut l''crything off inside that a ll year." after another a=-De Busk's team put Muir's and the Mustan~s· 6-7 , tace} Augman missed ··1 reall~ tho ught this was it ... confirmed quick ind1v1duals awa). from 16 teet ~out on the ba~line with :!5 DcBusk. ··Down b} eigh t, v.c had missed three Harbor's la~t lead came as 6-7 Mike Beech (Pleaee aee HARBOR /83) Pirates batter foe, 12-0 GWC tied in 12; Sa ddiebaCk n in e outla sts foe , 8-7 Golden West College remained unbeaten in community collcae baseball despite earning a tic. while OranJe Coast's tecord is an un-· blemished )..()following action Tues- day. Meanwhile. Saddleback held on for its third triumph in four tries. Herc's how 1t ~appcned: • Goldem West •. Palomar •: The aame WIS called after 12 inninas because of darknC1S af\er the Rustlers recovered from a fi ve-run Comets' first innina. highli&hted by a bascs- loadcd tnple. Followina Palomar's uprisma in the first. Golden West notched three 1n the fourth on RBI sin&)es by hawn G ilbcn. Scott Rath and Mike Campeau. hanc Flores' solo homer in the fifth brou&ht the Rustlers w1th1n one. but Palomar (2-l· I) tallied a run in the seventh to 10 up 6-4. Ooldcn West (3..0..1) tied the K'Ore with two in the stventh on an RBI doublt hy lbth and a secnfice 0) to n1tu by Todd NaU\. l"itcher Gary Buckltt -.0tkcd the final five inninJS for Gokkn West. 1l~win1 two htts. stnk1n1 out four and walkin one. 8uckl~ ha' now Baell.lea P'loree p~tc cd in all four Golden West cs and the Huntington Beach f: lh~product has allowed just one ea ned run in his last IQ mnmgs ( tina back to last season l. Orange Coast It, Santa Barbara 0: The Pirates arc off to one of their usual fast starts this season. a nd in this one behind the pitching of lcfi- hander Mark tomp. they pounded four Vaquero pitchers for 14 hits en route to a big win at Santa Barbara in non-conference action. tomp. a sophomore. y1cldcd ~ust a seventh-inning single. ·•a ehinker over second base." accordlna 10 OCC Coach Mike Mayne. and struck out 13 batters 1n recording the Bue • fi rst shutoul'of the ~a$01'. The fSirate,., noted for carly-ticason h1ttina prces. used the bats of teve Kra1ss. who v.cnt 2 fol' 5 with a tv.o- run double in the Pirate • three-run seventh mnma. catcher Paul l:lhson. who went I for 2 with a two-run tnple 1n the second 1nn1na. and Gene Roumimper. v.ho went 3 for 4 s..lleMd a, Rlvenl•e '1: Jim Divine hit a solo homer to touch off a ,ix-run Gaucho upn 1n& 1n the bot• tom of the 'ittOnd and Dl"c Ward tut a arand slam as the Gauch held off the T1acrs. Wnrcf'I \lam came un the f\rst pitch anrr the 4Mllo \ho t b) 01"1n«." and an R RI inol · h\ Ruck\ 8.."lll1naa . Port's position dangerous? Angel GM would pay a bundle for 20 -gam e winner Nobod) came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me. but ... •Said L\ngcls' general managcr Mike Port, "I will pay a million dollars for 20 wins'-but l want ttfo .:!Ow1ns." ... Con vou imagine the change if every G M and owner 1n pro sports adopted that posture? • U n1tcd States Football League comm1ss1oncrHarryUshersay he 1 not sure ~hen ht lcaauc should mo'c 10 the fall of the )car 10 butt helmets with the NFL ... try never. •LA Raiders owricr Al Davis m recent weeks has made the New Yori.. Times. the Wall Street Journal. Barron's. &lrklay'sandSpon Il- lustrated ... one publication .Davis will never make. hov.cvcr. is Ocntlc- mcn'sQuarterly •On the financial uproar O\ler the cond1t1on ofl..akcrsowncr Jel'T} Bu Magic Johnson q y • "The checks hn"cn't bounced yet." .. When the do. thC'world will btthe fif\t to know. ladr read rwntcstoYythc Rnmf t1det price increase 10$21 a cha1rha preccdhcrfam1l) outof football Most famihc were priced out of pro ~port a Iona umcqo. •If ou10 10 La Vqaibtfottthe mer1can l cque asonOP'n beta bob for me on the Toronto 81'-lt Jays at JO.I. •Quote oft ht month ••• commentator l nn w-ann on c,,. krK) ~n ral runninabitk tk~hcl Walkc1. "He ha t-.oofthe Bui TuCIU S PORT S COL UMN IST stron~est pairoflegs I ha,cever seen. • omc sa) that about Hor5'.' of1hc Year John Hcnr.. •It I\ htcrall\ a battle to 58\e the 1ndustn and the Cali fornia harness ral·mg i)L'Oplc are domJ a grcatJOb. •It 1sd1fficuh to bc:he'c the report out ofDodgcrtown that To m Ntcden- fucr choked wh 1 lc cat ma lasaana m Tom Lasordo 's office. . Lasorda would ncwrg1'e upenouah food. •Whate,crbccamcofOon ut- 1on" •Thcrcrcall) 1s no m ~tcry about the failure of ~occcr t<> become popular in th1si·11untn . \' orksh1rc pudd ing and lxH,1.'.h ne' l'r made 11 either. •Thl' .\n&d~· K\.'gg1dad.sonsa}s he has been 1n lhl.' maJor lcagut.-s all thesc~ea~and ha!> n\.'\Cr .. pla~cd a game on p:if)l'r ·· He ha~n't signed many p11:re\ ol pa~·r fork 1d Cllher. •Is \\ a' nd.1rc11k' a l:x•ttcr hocke' pla)crthJn<lJ \1mp!i0n,,a,a · runner.fad.. 'id.lausagolli:rand M1cke~ \.1an1 1l'.1 b3llpla>rr" . Yes. yes and ~l''> •With Jll lhl.' modem implements. such asl·ompula' and cakula1ors. the L .\ C h p1-.:r'> \11 II can't count their crov.d" •You kno" 'nu arcge111ngold when }our k1lh hJ' c ne'er heard of Elgin Ba\lor •T\ authl>nlll' sa' the one being produced 1n ('()nn~11on "1th the ngcls' .'!5th .1nn1' crsal) season and featuring 01l·k I-nhl.'rg ma~ he the best such sho" e'er put togl't her •ThC\\3\ :--.B \ pla)er'ilrll\cl ~hen aoing"m for la~ -up<i. It l'i strange no l)b)er 1~ nic t..namcd Grc) hound orC'ontmentul Angel odds 15-1, Dodgers at 5 -1 RENO ( P) -Oddsmakers ha\e installed the \\Orld champion Detroit l 11en a the fa\ontc to reprat a .\mcncan Lcaauc champs thl\ )car. wuh pennant winner n l>iqo and the runncr·up Clue ao C\l~ as C'QUll (a,·ontes to win th(' auonal I ca•uC' The thrtt team are It ted at 4-1. a«-Otd1n1 to ttamh' Reno Ract and pon ~. ftcr the Padrn and ( u~. a- llonal ll.."aaut oJd~ Art t fo r the OvJ&\!I"\ at )-I. '"" \ "' ~ ~lets 5-t. Atl:anti 6-1. Ph1ladtlph1a l 0.1 , t LOUIS l!·I. ~3n f ranCtS('O I ·I. Pitt urah 1 S-1 1onttt-al I S~ l. Houston W-1 and C.nc1nnat1 7 -1 fo1IO'AIO& the T1 c~ 1n tht \mcn- can t..caaue. rethc h1 10Wh1tc ' and T ronlo at S-1. c-w or~ YarU.,Cl:<i tt.1 . "•n~._ Cit 6--1 8ah1· mort ·I ~I nd I ~-1 Minn a I I. \n cl I -1 8o~ton 2S-t. t1lwauk« '~·I \callk 10.-1. C"k,cland I 1nJ l n;i\ 50-1. It was like a playoff game, says LA 's Riley INGLEWOOO (AP) -The Hou. ton Rockeu h.w riMn to heights this teaeOf\ that haa people t81klng abOUt the ptayofts. The Rockets lost to the Loe Angelel L8kera 100-94 Tu.day night in a glllM that had 90fM poat·M•on electricity to It. · "Tontght'a game wu tik.e • playoff game, .. Mid Loa A~ Coech Pat Attey. ''We're stlll the tMm to beat In the West, but tMe yelll'. la going to be one of our toughe9t YMf'S In the ptayoffs. · · The Aoc*eta. wtth records of 1 '4-88 two~ ego and 29-53 i.t 98110'1. NNen't Nd been the sub,ect in theee discUMk>na In a long time. "Houston ha• deYetoped very well." said RHey. "They h-. matured. due to the ooecNng •Y'9 or Fitch." The maturation of R•8"" Sampson. the No. 1pick1WO yiMrS •In the coHege draft, and Mle.n Olejuwon, the flrst pld( '-' ~. ... a question at the beginning Of ttWteaaon. eou.ctlvely, ••the Twtn T---. howeYer, the p.ir has tM..-of h ....,. keepng an • on "'9 ,_.et• wtth the ptayofft upcom- ~ ICOred 21 potnta lrtd grebbed. g ..... ~ 11 rebouNll Md Relph Sempaon ..,_, IO =tot Houtnon _... ._ • ··~.,.•••oping Into a.._ tMm," Mid L•er center K...m Abdul ~. '"but I hOpe ~ cton•t -. 1lop too eoon." hrWt ''M.glc'. JohMon i.d tM UMn ...,_ tMI ftd trtp• dOiubte Of tM 11 I I !WI. Joell li90f' 800f'9d 1$ .,.., Cl*'Md ,. ....... Md ........ 11 rWounda .. the ....... "G~ K.-Md Kurt~ ... H 'crecM .. our tunwound In ... llllnd ....... ~ L.-.. '°' .. d--W°""Y. wMMd ,. ~ ......--":11: _.... Jabber mo had,, ---'·- , G1u 1 B · 1 '"l' n ' I '~ :•/ ·~ ' COMPTON -With lhret of tbe four .... already HIU~ of pu 1n the Sbauahneasy p&ayoff'i i• the Sou1b Coe11 Conftttncc bukdbell race. Seddleback Col-aetr •rin to become the founh wien tht-Oauchos visit Compton 1on1aht. Mater Dei at Ocean _View tops· CIF slate The confrontation between Mater Dc1 and Ocean View in the Scahawllt' aym hlahliJhts the slate 'oniaht (7:30) in the 1arfs' CIF" batkelball playoffs. Mesa of the Channel t..eaauc at home S.turday. The Monarchs hive alre1dy claimed three Sun5Ct victims this season -Fountain Valley. Huntinaton Beach and Edison. The only other ._A team rcmainin' 1n the arta playoffs is Fountain Valley, which will be on the road tonight to meet Marmonte Leaaue champion Westlake. Jackie Cook. Kerri Clowtr and Jill Myers all sco~ in double fiaures for Fountain Valley. Woodbridae. relieved at the news that top .scorer Sharon Lyon i back an the lineup af\cr being declared academically eli1ible apan. will try to march into the 3-A quancrfinals when the Warriors host Schurr, the Foothill U&aue runner-up. Saddleback. Cypress and Com- PIOn remain i1l the chase for the playoffs. which pit the second throush Ofth pl1ce ~amt in the sec. Saddleback. is cumntly tied with Cypre s at 7-8. while Com· eton is one game back at 6-9. Cypress has a difficuJt uaaanment tonight as the Characrs must travel to face conference leading Cenitos. Ocean View. at 20.S and the co-champion in the Sunset League. will~ making its home debut in the 4-A playoffs after edaina Inglewood. 45-43. Saturday night on the road. The Barons had some trouble in flrst-round action Saturday before finally subduing Hawthorne. 47-42. After~lngrcinstated;Lyonscortd23points • fn p ayo and had 10 rebounds for the Warriors in a S9-40 ---=----;..._------""""l"e. opening-round victory aaainst overmatched Fontana. Trina Vlachos was one of the heroes in Ocean View's victory, canninJ a pair of free th.ro~s with 4? seconds remaining.to supPly the winning ma.rgm. Mater Dei (23-3) brec~ed through the Angelus Lcaaue unbeaten and cruised past Rio ..Their pressure gave us some problems:· admitted Barons· Coach Carol Strausburg whose team takes a 19-6 overall record into tonight's clash. The Batons trailed by as many as five points in the first half before going to a zone after intermission to contain Hawthorne's inside "We weren't sure about Sharon's eliaibility, so. we held h~r out or a couple games recently." said Woodbridge Coach Eric Ban&.'. "We didn't want to be hit with any forfeits. McGuire believes Indiana's Knight on 'roller coaster' Prom AP dlapatdaee INDIANAPOLIS -Indiana basket-ball Coach Bob Knight appears to be "on an emotional roller coaster." and his uncompromisina demand for perfection "might eventually become an albatross." Al McGuire said Tuesday. "Every other coach is happy when they win. But Coach Knight seems only content when it's done right." McGuire said. "You'll sec cen.ain games, they'll be 20 up and he's going on like a Neanderthal man. He's coaching against the game. He doesn't know how to accept •mediocrity." Kni&ht. who coached the U.S. gold-medal winning team in the Los Angeles Olympics last summer, was reprimanded by the BiJ Ten Conference in the fall for missing the annual preseason &aJCld coaches' meeting. And Knight faces possible further league action stemming from last Saturday's ejection from a game against Purdue when he received three technical fouls and angrily threw a chair across the court. McGuire. former Marquette coach and now a basketball analyst for NBC-TV, said in a telephone interview from Washington, D.C., "I personally think he's been on an emotional roller coaster, and I think the two-year run into the Olympics has to be a strain. J "I know that in coaching -even when I was coaching. and I was one of the relaxed ones -your neck's popped out and there's a tenseness in your shoulders. l can just imagine (the strain on Knight). He's really put three seasons back to back without a bust out. without getting away from it. I think that might be a major contributin$ factor." McGuire said. On Sunday. Knight apologized for the incident in a formal statement released through the university's sports information office. Athletic Director Ralph Floyd is preparing a report to the Big Ten. which wall decide what action. if any. to take. Comm1ss1oner Wayne Duke said. McGuire sa id Knight's indication that the 1nc1dent stemmed from his frustration with Big Ten officiating is plausible. Quote of the day Dupree sidelined for season M1rcu1 Dupree, the $6 million [i] Portland Breakers' running back whose • • Un ited States Football League career has II stumbled from one injury to another. will be oul for the rest of the season because of a damaged left knee. Dupree underwent arthroscopic surgery Tuesday at Providence Medical Center for ligament damage. Although the surgery was successful , the knee won't heal 1n 11mc to let Dupree back on the field this year. Breakers spokesman Jolaa Bn.aelle said. The Breakers intend to replace their superstar with Baford Jordan, who ran f(tr I .276 yards on 214 carries last year as a rookie ... Meanwhile. starting quarterback Brio Sipe of the Jacksonville Bulls could be back in ac11on in a USFL game in eight weeks if there are no complications from an operation Tuesday in whrch a severe !>houlder separation was repaired. doctors said. Dr. Stephen Lacie and Dr. Paul Shirley said at a news conference at St. Vincent's Medical Center that the surgery to repair S1pc's right shoulder 1nJ UI) took about an hour and 45 minutes. Caps maintain division lead Dcfenscman Scott Steve•• scon:d a ~ powl'r pla)' goal to snap a 1-1 tie earl) an the , ~cond pcnod and WashinJtOn went on to defeat Vancouver. 3-2. in a National game. Cllppen fall again on the road PORTLAND -Myc hal Thompson m scored a season-high 33 points Tuesday night to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 110.99 National Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Clippers. Darnell Valentine added 26 points. 14 in the final quarter. as the Blazers pulled away to hand the Clippers their I 0th straight road loss. ' The victory boosted Ponland into second place in the Pacific Division. one-half game ahead of Phoenix. The game was close through three quaners. with Portland clinging to an 83-79 advantage at the end of the third. But Portland lengthened its lead through the fourth period behind the shooting of Valentine and Thompson. who had 10 points in the final quarter. The Clippers were led by Derck Smith with 28 points. Marques Johnson added 23 ,...,_,_.. points and James Donaldson 18. Thompson had his third big scoring game of the sea.son against the Clippers. He had two 31-point efforts earlier. LAOOC gets nearly $2 mHllon LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles • City Council on Tuesday voted to return to the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee nearly S2 million in surplus funds from the city's Olympic Trust Fund revenue. The money was part of more than $33 million taken in by the trust fund from "taxes. interest and LAOOC deposits," according to a report submitted to the co unci l's Finance and Revenue Committee earlier this month. The report. su bmitted by Richard Dickinson. a senior administrative analyst in the City Adminis- trative Office. was accepted by the committee a week ago. The SI .964.86S voted to be returned represents almost 40 percent of the total surplus over the costs and expenditures of the Trust Fund. which was set up in 1978 after the founding of the LAOOC. The total expenditures of the fund were just over S28.2 m1lhon. a, cording to Dickinson's report. King'• 41 carries New York Bemard Kiag scored 14 of has 41 m pornts rn the last 6'h minutes to help New York fight off a San Antonio rally and beat the Spurs. 129-122. in a National Basket- ball Association µme Tuesday night. King. the NBA's leading scorer with a 32.3 average, now has 10 games this season with 40 or more points ... In other NBA games. Alex Engll1h scored 33 points. incl uding 13 in the final quarter. to power Denve r to a 106-94 victory over Atlanta ... Forward Terry Cummings poured in 27 points and guard Craig Hodges added 20 as Milwaukee rolled to an easy 11 6-97 victory over Philadelphia. In the loss. 76er J•llat Erv6•g scored seven points to move into third place in pro baslcetbalrs all-time scoring list. He has scored 27.314 points in 14 years ... Guard Darrell GrtffUlt scored 31 points as Utah snapped a four-game Dallas winn ing streak with a 103-96 victory over the Mavencks ... Larry Dre" tossed in a season- high 27 points and ReaJe Tiana added 26 to lead Kansas City to a I I 0-IO) victory over Phoenix ... World 8 . Fru hat a Jumper from deep in the comer with 27 seconds remaining an ovcn1me to break a tie and give Cle veland a 123-1 18 triumph over Chicago. Free fini shed with 24 points ... P1rvl1 Sltort totaled 33 points and three other Golden State players reached 20 points as the Warriors posted a 128-119 victory over Seattle. The Sonics also had four players with 20 points or more. led by Al Wood, who finished with 26. Drug therapy for A'• Norrie OAKLAND -Oak land A's pitcher Ill Mike Norris. who missed all of last season wit h a shoulder injury. has been under- goingdrug therapy since Feb. 15 after bei ng arrested two days earlier. it was reported Tuesday. Norris. who was attempting a comeback this year. as at an undisclosed treatment center in the western U n1ted States. Sandy Alderson. A ·s vice president of baseball operations. said. "We can confirm that Michael 1s and has been in a treatment center." Alderson said. "It would be premature to discuss the treatment or aspects of his subsequent care. We're hopeful Michael will be in Phoenix sometime before the end of spring training.·· Norns. 29. was arrested on Interstate 580 by the California Highway Patrol and charged with felony possession of cocaine and several misdemeanors. including drunk driving. Successful completion of the drug program could mean the charges would be dropped. Teleft8lon, tadlo T9UVlllON No ewnte ld*9Ul9d. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -"90 MOC*IY: Quebec at Ktnga. "We got the &ood news that she could play late Friday." ,,,,...,...... Jlm Gott of the Olanta uea a tr•tntna bike durtna the team'• •PriDC workouta at Scottadale, Artz. Braves' Horner cleared to play After s u ccessful surgery on wrist. s lugger to report From AP dispatches The Atlanta Braves are looking forward to hav1n~ a healthy Bob Homer at their spring training camp ne>.1 week. Homer. who underwenl wnst sur- gery and massed much of the 1984 season. said he would report as soon as he was cleared by doctors Monda y. "All indications right now (arc) that evcrthing 1s goi ng good. if not much better. than we ever antici- pated:· Homer said from his Dallas home. Tht' At lanta Bra ves were planning to hold their first full-scale workout Wednesday. as were several other tea ms. Pitchers. catchers and invitees arrived last week as most spring tra ining camps officially opened. The Braves also received cncourag· ing reports on pitchers Len Barker and Terry Forster. Barker had surgery on his nght elbow and Forster had a hamstnng pull. Both appeared to be recovered after massing the latter part of the I 984 season with their injuries. At the C1ncinnat1 Reds training camp 1n Tampa. Fla .. Player-man- ager Pete Rose said Dave Concepcion would be his starting shortstop this season if he continues to perform well. And Concepcion. who has made something of a tradition of arriving late for spring training, said he would arrive Wednesday from his home in Maracay. Venezuela. ··rm ready." Concepcion said via telephone. "I played pretty well in winter ball. I hit something like .3SO in 20 games. I know this is a big year for me. I have to have a good spring. and I think we will." In Tempe. Ariz .. where the Seattle Mariners train. patcher Edwin Nunez reported to camp weighing 255. 18 pounds heavier than his reporting weight last spring. .. My gosh, he's only 21." said Manager Chuck Cottier. "What's he going to be two or three years from now -275 or 280?" Elsewhere. right-hander Cecilio Guante reponed to the Pittsburgh training camp in Bradenton. Fla .. filling out the staff of Pirates pitchers and catchers. Guante was the onl y no- show when the team's battery-men reponed on Monday. The Pirates now have 22 pitchers and seven catchers in camp. Among the early arrivals in Pirate City were third baseman Bill Madlock. recovering from arm sur- gery. second baseman Johnny Ray and outfielder Doug Frobcl. The rest of the Pirates are expected in town by Sunday. The New York Mcts. trainina in St. Petersburg. Fla., announced Tuesday that they had hired former major league outfielder Bake McBride had been hired to instruct the club's minor leaguers on outfield play and ba5Crunninit. READY OR NOT, UCI TRIESUNLV LAS VEGAS-UC lrv_i~ay not want to play Ne vada-Las VC)as in the first round of the PCAA Tournament next week. but the Anteaters don't have that choice tonight. Coach Bill Mulligan's Anteaters. 8-8 and 13-14. wrap up the regular PC AA schedule with a two-game road swing beginning tonight here against 22·3 UNLV. ranked ninth in the 1 nation. UCI. coming off an 84-76 victory over UC Santa Barbara Monday night, is looking for a first-round tournament game against anybody but UNLV or Fresno State. The Anteaters can accomplish that task by winning tonight or by beating host Cal State Fullerton on Saturday. The Anteaters. in fact. played one of their best games of the season last week in the 99-89 loss to the Runn in' Rebels at Crawford Hall. It is Mulligan's hope that his team can finish no worse than sixth place which wou ld probably send the Anteaters up against Fullerton in the first round of the tournament. The last time UCI and UNLV met. Juniors Tod Murphy and Johnny Rogers combined for 49 points. Phillies• pair face charges INDIAN SHORES. Fla. (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies con- firmed Tuesday that outfielder Von Hayes and former pitcher Larry Christenson were arrested here Saturday after police were summoned to an apartment com- plex to investigate a noise com- plaint. ' Phillies spokesman Larry Shenk said Christenson was charged with disorderly intoxica· tion. and Hayes was charged with disorderly intoxication. criminal mischief and resisting arrest with violence. Pinellas sheriff's spokesman Lt. John Bocchichio said bond was set for Hayes at SI 1f!!J and for Christenson at SI lV. Both posted bail and were released Saturday, he said. Hocke> Lea,ue game Tuesday night. The victory in the Washington s first home game in 17 days enabled the first -place Caps to maintain a two-poi nt lead over Ph1ladelph1a an the Patrick D1v1s1on ... Elsewhere in the NHL Tuesday, short-handed goals by Derrick Sml&ll and Dave Potilla helped Philadelphia down Hartford. 3-2. and extended the Flyers' winning streak to eight ganies. Smith scored at 16:05 of the first period on a rebound of Poulin's shot. In the second period. Poulin scored a short-handed goal at 4: 18. his 46th goal of the year .. Mal Davia, Lindy Ruff and Jolla Tacker scored consecutive second-period goals to break a 1-1 tic and give Buffalo a 4-3 victory over New Jersey. The "abrcs broke a threc-pmc losing streak while the Devils lost their founh 1n a row and went their fiOh conS«ut1ve pme without a win. KWW·FM ( 108). 7:30 p.m. -PRO~: Houeton .. Ctlpp9r1. KHJ (t30). 10:SO p.tn. -cou.a8I UIKn'UU.: UC IMne at ....... l.81 Wgll (dll...,, KWVl-fM Perfection for Seahawks' Oakley Let u1 make your body . Wiil l!!! ••V reHon•ble •• u ...... , •...... ,......,,..,...,, , ••• , ••• •·• 1•rt1 C10I). W estmln•ter ••eeJ>8 doubleheader After losina iu ope-ncr Monday to LaJccwood. Westmin ttr Hit}\ re• bounded with two wins over Bol11 Orandc Tuesday et Mile Square Part in non·leaa~ bl~blll aaion behind some linc~itchina performancn. The hi liaht amc in the t«ond pmco(t doubkheadcrwhen Mike Connot, a senior lefl·handcr. blrely missed a no-hitter in IHdina the Lions 10 •n 8-0 win. The Lions won the first ume. 4-3. bth1nd1un1or kft· ti.nder John Gonz.alez. who wt'nt the di$&ance and struck out I 0 batters. Robcn Martinez coaxed a blJCS- loeded walk out off Matador Pttcher unn1 Maninn in the bottom of the se~cnth inn1n1 of lhe first pme. onnct. one of only two 1en1ors ror Wntminstcr, struck out nine •nd walked two. The only hit he allo-..ed was 1n the tiAth innin1 when a pop-up fell 1n bttwttn the sh0rtstop and ttnltr fielder . Strona pitchina performances were the order of the day Tuesday in airl hiah school soOball as Ocean View and Fountain Valley hurlef'1 tossed shutouts in non·lta,ue action. And. not only did Ocean View's Jackie Oakley pitch a shutout. she threw a perfect e;e. Meanwhile, una Bc1ch won a luafcst from apistrano Valley Chnstian. The details: ()Hell V6ew t , Tn&le I: Oakley·, perfect pme was the b11 nevn at tht ScahawbwontheiropencratTu tin. Oakley tl'\ICk out 16 in rctinn,1 all 21 Tiller hiUcrs The Junior nahl· hander threw two perfect pmcs last ~a\On. Oakley had only one full count in the game and the ck>test Tustin came to a hit was on a bunt on the last play of the aamc. Ocean View scored all its runs in the iCCond innina. aided by three Tustin errors. Cheryl Mon~ de- livered the key hu. lnaJin1 in a pair of runs. Tt\e Scahawks pray as-in Saturday at 11 a.m . .,.inii h1&hly-resarckd Garden Orove in a douf>lcheadcT. ,. .. tabl v.ne, 1, P'•dlUI t: enior r1tht-h1ndtr Steph1nie Rowlette hur~ a chrce·hlUcr and did not allo~ •walk as the Barons pulhfd over a run 1n the bottom of the '"'\ cnth to brat Foothill. .__......,.. ..... .._ ............. ~ ..... ----------------------....... ----.... ..---.... ----------------------------------------------------..-............ . Theresa While delivered the decis- ive hit in the seventh, sin1Hna to left field and then racina home on a thrce- blte error. The Barons visit Estancia for a doubleheader Thursday. l.apM Beadt ti, ea,. Vllley Q111tdu t : Kristen Hushes pitched three hirless inninp and went 2 for 3 with with a peir ontBI at the plltc co hi&hh&ht the An1su' rout. }ill loruck1 had 3 hits. 4 RBI and 1 third-1nnin1 bltet-IOldcd tnple. Meanwhile. Mepn Dales hit a tbrie- run homer in the fifth . Dons Hani11n lidded 2 hits and dro"c 1n another run. - Vaqs. Tars wtn in volleyball Senior tctlcr Ken Tamura had tcvcn aces to sperk Irvine to a IS-4. 12-U. 1'·11. IS-13 victory over M11tr Oti in a season- openlna boys non-lcaaue vol-ley~ll match Tuesday night at Irvine. .John V°"t, a junior SCtte~· hatter. contnbuted t 4 kills for the 1 Vaqueros. Irvine trailed 7-0 in the fourth :aame before rallying to pin the Jou on the Monarchs. Irvine meets Corona del Mar in ·a non-lcaaue contest Friday 11 CdM. In another non -league fY!atchup, Newport Harbor pinned a I S-8. 18-16, I S-11 loss on visi.1ing Mission Viejo. Keying the Sailors' win were ~nior left~side hiller Andy Al· Itson ( 12 kills) and junior middle blocker Jason Nedelman ( 11 kills). N'ewport neltl hosts Dana Hills Friday at 3: IS. - Estancia, CdM blank opptJ Ocean View ellmtnated --------__.,,.-~-------again on penalty kicks The two area teams remaining in the CIF 2· .A soccer playoffs survived to play another day as Estancia edged Rancho Alamitos and C'rorona-del Mar shut out Apple Valley uesday. But, the 4-A representatives weren't as fortunate as Oceal) View relived a nightmare from last season and Fountain Valley lost to Palos Verdes, 2-J. ousted on a penalty kick in the last two minutes. Herc's a look at how it went: Estancia 1, Ranelto Alamitos 0: Dave Ursini scored 16 minutes into the first half to give the Eagles the victory. Ursini wa.s set up by Abel Estrada, who passed to midfielder Wilfredo Campos. who U\ turn fed forwa rd Jorge Cruz. Cruz took a shot which was mishandled by the Rancho Alamitos plie and Ursini was in the riaht spot to take advantaae and fired the ball into the net. The victory improved the Sea View ~uc champion's overall record to 17·2~ t'ntenna quanerfinal play on Friday . In aoaJ. Ernie Salazar played an excellent aame despite being kicked in the head twice. He made two fine saves in tht' contest, one in each half. Also playina well for the Eagles was sweeper Mark Sarver. C.NU .. , Mu%, Apple Valle}' 0: The Sea Kings advanced to the quarterfinal$ with a solid defensive effort and two second-half goals by Mike Perisi and Pat Merrell to end Apple Vallets season at 11-8-2. The Sun Devils. the San Andreas t.aaue champions. were shut out at CdM thanks laraely to the defensive play of Sea Kings Mike Bendetti and Drew Krum . both of whom stopped a numher of Apple Valley drives with some fiM foot work. Perisi. who scored first for CdM with lO manuks Id\ in the se<:ond half. wasauatted by David Caner. And Memll. who netted a fret k.Jck with 1 S minutes lef\ in the sttond half. was Wiited by Tim Galusha. ....... HlU1 l , Oteu v6" 1:-The Titans advan(e(l to the quanerlinals or 4-A pla)' on thOtrtntth of penalty kicks in a &~n death situation after an overtime period at Hunt· inaton Beach High. The aame was tied at l·I af'ter rtaulataon and ovenime. and the best..of-five penalty kidcs also solved nothini as both schools booted in all fi ve of their kicks. So an extra penalty-kick period was needed before the Titans finally man*d a 7-6 dedsion in that department to win. Keith Matlock scored Ocean View's only aoal at the 33-minute mark in the second haJf before Rolling Hills 1icd it at the I I-minute mark. Matlock's goal. which was unassisted. ~1s .actuaUy o9~tltJi:.1!._ ~"' u. ltntolt\ffttt-tlle _ .......... of the crosaber. It was much liM IM teatoe forOceail View, IS the Sahawk• loll IO thew .... Hlli ttam in the wmifinaJs. Roll1111 Hill&.·_... ii setded third 1n 4-A thi1 _.on, t¥eaeUll; won tht tillc Jut year. Ocean View, elimirwed ia IMl ,W1 playoffs when tbe Titans kjcbd in tM __.. penalty kicks after an overtime l1AiwlOtt ~ its season at 11~a.s. The Tieant. ..,.while. are 1 S-4-3. "h wau jrClt same for IOCCtt," tlid Ocala View Coach Paul Kollar. ''But our kids wtn not the losers -it'sjutt that one am had ao ad van~ and another had to ao home. ' "Both teams save it their all, and it was a very enjoyable game. J'm not ditappainied. However. there were shades o( deja vu from last season. "That's what soccer is aJl about. but you }lave to gi ve Rollins Hills credit ':"'"' they'rt f fine team." · ESTANCIA •• ~ Newport: It could ··be a From Bl with 1:52 left to g.ive the c~". 52-48 lead. "Bujnosky's shot at the end o(ttlr game.~as the shot we wanted, but llit was off-balance:." said ThomtOIL "His two jumpers turned it arou_lld for us. He is a shooter and when they left him alone for tho~ two jumpers. he hit them.·· banner year The Eagles' Scott Clements broulht them to within S2-SO wi~ I: 32 Teft and then came the two pla-,s that Reid said turned the ~ around. The first came when ~ guard .\dam Lockwood drove down tht lane and into heavy traffic. Tbr whistle blew. but instead of a foul against the Couprs. Lockwood was called for traveling. There was I: 16 left. CdM, Estancla, Mesa also figure to be improved By ROGER CARLSON Of .. .,..., .......... It's been a long time since prospects for Newport Harbor High baseball have been as high -but from alt indications it appears the success of the Sailors· senior class in football and basketball may very well carry over into the baseball season. Corona del Mar should be be11er. Costa Mesa has seven returnees from a group which lost eight one-run decisions in 1984 and Estancia figures to again be in the hunt with a senior- dominated group. Here's a look at each of the four Newport-Mesa Distr~t schools within the Sea View League: Ne"J'Ort Harbor Wayne Heck begins his th ird year and his youth movement is about ready to pay off with the presence of seniors Joey James. Jon Dishon. Manny Adams, Todd Lawrence. Chris Hirahara. second baseman Scott Heading,ton. Chri s Parks and Chuck McGavra n. among others. 'Tm not sure but I don't believe we've been to the CIF playoffs in 13 years." says Heck. "I wouldn't bA against us this season. We're hungry." Di shon is the stopper on the mound. as well as playing a sound first base. and Adams. the nephew of UCLA Coach Gary Adams. is consis- tent at shortstop. according to Heck. But the real noise at Harbor is at the plate where James. a three-year starter with a home run reputation. figures to give pitchers a very tough time once the basketball season is over. Lawrence (first base-o utfield) is a leadofT switch-hitter with outstand- ing speed; Hirahara (outfield) figures to bat in the cleanup spot; Parks is considered an all-league candidate at catcher; and McGavran will be a welcome figure in the infield and on the mound after startin$ as a sophomore, but sitting out his Junior season. A solid junior is pitcher Jon Mahoney. whose potential as a relief artist gives the Sailors another edge. Corona del Mar Two promising transfers. a mound staff which includes two left-handers and two right-handers and five re- turning starters give Joe Ronquillo and the Sea Kings a shove in the right direction. "The kids up from our junior varsity team and our transfers show much promise," says Ronquillo. who begins his second season with the Sea Kings. "As always. though. the key to our success lies on the mound." That's where Texas transfer Darrel Landers. a junior southpaw. along with seniors Will Mosco. Steve Satchell and Bob Cooper fit in. Musco features a snappy lef\- handed fast ball and Satchell returns from 1984. Cooper. another right- hander. is up from the junior varsity. Sean Johnsen, another junior transfer. by way of San Diego. is a second baseman. with senior Steve Demars (also a second baseman, but very versatile) also in the picture. John Boat returns for his stnaor season at catcher. as docs shonstop Kevin Kavanauah. Sophomore Andy MacMiiian has stan1ng potential in the infield and two outfielders appear to have start- ing roles wrapped up -junior Mike Pcrisi and senior Enc Whana. Others in the fold: Seniors Rob Delancy (third bast). Cunis Mannina (utility) and catcher Fred Johnston and junior fir t baseman C'hris Greco. Ca.taMeu There's usually deep concems with numbers at osta Mc&a durina the rootbetl season. but the only concern Of\h-ycar baseball coach Kirk Bl~istcr has ii findina enouah sPoll to fit has squad into play1n1 rotn. "We hould be -vcT} l"ompctiti-ve," ~Y• Be~rmflttcr. "We've Sot aood hitting, team speed and defense. lfthc pitc.hers do the job we should be pretty good." At the top of Bauermeister's list is designated hiller-third baseman Rick Wanne, a senior who went .368 with 22 RBI as a junior power hitter. Torn Kaiser batted .300 as a junior and is a good fielder with speed and power as a shortstop-pitcher. while Brent Mayne, a junior being moved from second base to catcher. shows excellent promise with good cont.act. Senior Matt Shafer batted .280 in 1984 and can operate from second to third defensively. On the mound, in addition to Kaiser, are seniors David Austin. Mike Harrison and Nigel Stone- house. the latter two left-ha nders. Junior Mike Salladay offers speed in center field. as does· senior Steve Mcilroy in the outfield . E•tancla The Eagles arc veterans in every direction. from the coach to the bench. and Ken Millard says ··in general we're going to' be tough to beat. but in the new league alignment who knows? "Our infield in general will be strong. Mike Lujan. our shortstop. can play. The outfield will be played by those that hit best. The only sure starter is Da ve Ursini in center field . "Overall our pitching could be adequate to very good. Jim Foley and Matt Hatfield have some tools and Jeff Casanova, with a 90 mph fast ball. will help." Capo Valley ball-handler Shawn Reed facea Eatancla double-teaming preuure I TRACK .. ---_.._ -- o.ii,,... ,._..., ....... LillM from Riehle Stampe (left) and Eric Van Doren during ClF playoff game Tueaday. The Cougars inbounded the ball and got it to forward Shawn Reed. Recd. like Lockwood. drove the lane and found Clements in his way. Recd let the shot go. collided with Ocments and as the shot went in, the foul was called on Clements. Reed hit the free throw. giving 1he Cougars a 55-50 lead. There was I :0 I left and the Cougars were not threatened apfo. "That travehngcall on Adam was a n0<all. The guy should have swallowed the whistle." said Reid. "They had been calling the charse (both ways) all night and then Recd drives and they call blocking on Scott. That JUSI killed us. but it's histor) now." Bo1h teams had good opponunites in the final eight seconds to win the game before it reached the overtime period. · With the game tied at 48. the Cougars· Nathan Call saw John Dave\ break free underneath the baskei. Calrs pass was perfect. But Da \e)'. a Junior pla)ing in his first "arslt) game ever. couldn't handle it and the Eagles took over wtth eight seconds left "Nathan madC' 3 great pass and hc·s ~n doing It all) car ... said Thornton. .. The onl~ 1hing I said to the team an 1he huddk was· LC't"s go · ·· Hatfield is a Fountain Valley High transfer and Casanova gives the Eagles the left-handed look from the mound. Ursini has excel lent speed in the outfield and the Eagles ha ve a returning catcher and designated hitter in Dave Caballero. Costa Mesa girls win, boys tumble Costa Mesa H1gh's boys and girls were involved in a track and field meet against\ 1s1ting Laguna Halls wit h the Mu stang bo)~ losing a narrow decision but the girls easi ly outscored the Hawks. Kl'''•n San1bald1 didn't ha\e to worn ahout an~ Laguna Hill s runners in the 1no. so his 11 .J clocking won 11 for Costa Mesa. Jam Bowles. howe ver. was the on1' Costa Mesa athlett• to cam lirst pla,·c honors 1n t~\O eve nts. taking th e 400 1n 52.3 and winning tht• high jump a1 b-0. ad' ancc their ~·ason mark 10 I· I. Hert''s a closer look at how it \\ent: Others who figure prominentlv an the Eagles fold : Dan Burke. the only junior on the roster, with versatility in the infield and outfield; basketball stars Scott Clements and Eric Van Doren, who'll go at first base-outfield and utility, once they're throu~h in basketball: Ken Harrison (ulllity): outfielder Chris Jones: catcher Tom Panarisi: second baseman John Ucker (a starter at second base): long ball threat Mike Naylor in the infield or outfield: and Chris Starkenberg. a first-year senior outfielder. In boys action: Other Mustang standou1s included .\le). Bogel. who won the shot put and finished !>Ccond in the discus toss: Sha" n McLuske'. "ho won the triple jump. took second in the 120 high hurdles and placed third in the high Jump, and Mike Orosco. \\ho won 1hc long Jump at 19-S. Manl~n Hansen. a winner 1n the high JUmp al 4-l< and the long) ump at 14-81 i: Jacque Darnel. the tnple jump winner a1 28-21 ~: Kim Ngu yen. who won the shot put "ith a 26-10 toss: and Michelle Willemsen . who took the discus with a 59-11 1hro~. combincd to help tosta Mesa win all the field cH~nt!'> Laguna Hills 62, Costa Mesa 54: The Laguna Hills bus arrived a little late so th e Hawks were forced to miss a couple events. but 11 didn't really matter as they made up for. 11 an the later field t'\ en ts. Laguna Hills swept all three places 10 the pole vault. and gained most of its points from the triple jump and long jump. placing two 1n each. Costa Mesa is now 0-2 thus far in its meets. In girl'> action: Costa Mesa 91 , Laguna Hills 34: The Mustangs dominated 1n lhl' field e\l'nts and had a fa1rl~ eas) timl' in the ru nning C\Cnts to Linda Ho~ard was the first two-miler to cross the t3pe ( 14 27.0). Monique Chimcntc won both the 100and4401ntimesofl2.5and 1:07.7. rc<,pcctl' el~. and Gina Suare1 captured the 220 in ~9 4 for ( ·o!'ta Mesa. .\1.-.o "inning for the Mustangs was Audra Peder<,on. "hose 2:48.4 tam<' 10 the 880 took first plaC'l' hon1,r!>. OCC suffers tough break at Fullerton Broken racket the key in 5-4 conference loss Orange Coast College lost 3 dose match under unusual circumstances in community college tennis to highlight Tuesday's area action. Here's a look at how things went: Fllllerton S, Orange Coast 4: The Pirates had a freak situation arise off the co urt aiding the Hornets' close win in South Coast Co nference play at Fullerton. Raul Montoya. Orange Coast's No . 3 singles player. missed his sinales appointment because of the string on his racket that he was working on before the match broke, forcina him to sit out and luvc the Pirates somewhat empty-handed. Therefore. OCCCoach George Mattias said. "that was the ditTertnce in the match; because we play in latter strcnaths. It was a S-4 match. but the wa)' I figured. we would '\c SWl'PI th<' singles. Hl· JU!lt got held up hcforc the match. You ran't hold up a match for one gu} ... In any case. OCC l'n1.kd up losi ng half oft ht• six singles matchc~. a department 1n which tht.• Pirates arc usuall) \trong. In hig.h school action. Mater Del 18, Marina 10: The Monarchs' doubles teams of .\nd\ Williams and Brian L1bb\ and Ken Thome and bavid Lach won all ofthci·r sets in coming from behind to beat Manna. Mater Dci is 2-0 and Manna I· I. In womcn·~ act1on: UCLA '7, UC Irvine 2: The ~ntcaters had •roubles on and off the court. managing JUSI 1wo doubles wins in losi ng a non-conference match at UCLA. tJ('t, which s.11 for hours in the Wcst~ood area 'itrcct~ on the hue; ride home bccou<;<· of Baseball owners to open books? NEW YORK (AP) -Comn1issioner Peter Ueberroth told major leaaue baseball owners Tuesday that ht would order them to open th<'ir books to the players association if both sides in 1hc current labor neaotiations ft'h it would help reach a new collective blraainina.at""Cmcnt. The union a.nd the P1ayer Relations om· mnttt ha~ bffn nepiaiina a new basic aarttment for several months. Thtir nc11t m«tina 11 5"hcdulcd for today. "If Don Fehr and Marvin Miller (rtp- rctentina the pla)'Cn), and Ltt MatPhaal and Barry Rona (l"t1)t'nenlln& t~ Play~t Relations Commill~) advise me th11 could be cnt1cal to nttotaatlons and •·ould ttmo'e an)' linamn1 laC'k of trust bctwttn tl'le PlMits. 1n order rcath a ~Ul.'\.'\:~lul rnndw.1on. I \\Ould do 1t.'' chcrroth 541d. Man•aemcnt ncH·r hn!> allo"cd 1he union to ~c the books of 1nd1\ 1dual team~ and has nc' er claimed an inability to p:l) for a con1r3ct. uch action v.-ould rrquarc that the dub ma._c profit and los fiaurcs available to the player" n<1~1a tion. In Tutsda)"s mecun_. the ownc~ un3ni· mo~)' l*"C tora.I authonty to MacPh:ul and Rona to(Ofl'lplctc labornqo1iat1ons. MacPhail 1 ptt~1dent of the PR(' and Rona 1s his coun~l. Ft"r 1 at&ana uecut1vt dirt-c1or of tht playtrs aSlOC'aaoon. Miller ""'' the un101fs e «ut1\'t d1rtt&nr .,...hen the pla)crs ""nt on a SCHn·wttk '1rikt an 1981. He 1s • 1'lttn an the current talk . trnflic problems cau~-d b~ a ma~or power fatlun~. lo'lt all ns singles matdll' ... in foll mt to l<-8 m l'rnll. \olll-cn Patton. \\ho lost 10 TCL .\ ·., Mana LaFranch1 2-6. 6-4. 1-S. came the i:loses t to ~ 1nn1ng out of all In im· 'ilngles pla)'er., Wooden's wife 'slowly slipping' LO~ NOELE . I .\P) -Nell Wooden. the wife o former l IC'L .\ basketball coach John Wood n. isfiJhtmga lol-1ng battle again t a scnes of debilitating disease!>. her hu band sa) 'i. " hc·s ilowl) shppang. and there's nothing that can be done." Wooden. 74. said Tuesday. "What we're tf)in1 to do is to rtlie'c as much of her p.'l•n as pos!ible. It's impossible to rnke care llf all the thinas thnt arc bothcnng her." Mrs. Wooden. 73. ha" for more thnn 1wo } cars uffe~ from cmph) scma. unueraonc hip <;uracry. utftrcd two heart attal·ks. cnduf(ld a Q,_ da> coma and dt'vclopc'd cancer of the pancreas and dLabetcs. Sht is hosp1tah1~ at t. in«•nt Mcd1cnl Center. "Nclhc and I wcrc high hool s"cctheart,. nnd he' al"'a)\ bl-en a source of trcngth for me." Wooden told the Los <\n c~ Hcr.ild F. anunt't •• ht' htlped me act tt\royth colleac I didn't ha\·c a scholar1h1p. m fulk rouktn't ht'tp out. and I m11}\t hl\.C drop~ out 1f not for NC'lllc'5 uppon. " lrtlt dtal Of the $UcctS$ tbat l"ve ha.J in M ) CQtttr hU to 1U to her hOulJC:t'S." he id. Wooden wa 6~0.1-47 10 27 car at l C'L nnJ \\M 10 N( .\.\ t11lc\. Tht• \\uodcr\in\el"l' married on .\ua . I~.\~ anlr h1~ r.raJuauon Imm Purdue. HARBOR. • • P'romBt · ,l·conds left .. .\t that point they were the team that "a~ rat1kd." said De Busk. "not ll' Th,· Sailor~ didn't tn to hold on ag.a1n't Muir·., prc'ss. rather. \1 d 1,1\ ran found .\Ian Fraser 10 ~de anJ .1lth1,ugh ha~ shot misxd. ~orrn'l'n \\:I\ there. st·reenina out \lun·, hc1~h1. and he put 1t way for a SJ-41J k.1d ~1th l'ight ~rnnds remain- ing ··tt ,,,1, tlw tx·,1 game )Ou'vc cvci pla)ed.' lkBu,i.. h'ld Sorensen. a 6-6 sensor \\hu h.i' pla H·d 1n th<' shadows of Mctia' ran I ra\C r and Masc all year long It 'Aas .l l'1' nrw ol thl' most clutch effons 1hn1 h1' ~ntm· tl'am has pu1 togcthrr. Frn~r ti nl\hl•1.I "1\'h I' poi nil\ and v.as a big tal.'lor 1n thl' third quarter "Uf'lc.' that put llarho1 sr110 1hc hunt. Mcfia,rnn \tJ'l'd 1111 prr,c;ul'<' qutckncc;~. 1h1.• lwnt hnl' held 1tr-own again 1 the 'lnm dun i.., ol M uir ' big front hnt'. lrd h~ f\.~ Ton} <\kin' ( 17). t...ti Denni" Pn cc ( 11 l and .\uaman (7). the 6-, 1un1or. .. I'll gr.int ~ou thC'ir \hot~ ~n· more spcctaC'ular." con11nucd thr rtliCH~d l)cBu!>k. M3\C' ronnl"ctcd for 11 of h1~ I() 1n ahc dcfi "c.-SC'Cond h~lf. and a coupk of china dC't<1s1011s went naht. too. 1ncludin1 Dc8usk'sdceis1on to 10 toa different p~ s attack wnhou1 Mc(iaH'ln at the focal point. Whtie 1t 8ppt'lrcd ble k 11 l\atf. time. 1 1avran sa1d ht' v.-u ttnain t-taroor rould rttoup. "\\ <' v.c.-re 1u<t1 out ofrnntrol hn thr fif"\l half)." .._,,d t~ ~fr( •.IYTlft "' r ~nci;. \\-t "ould pt:i, with 'mom." ~ > . ... WU111•N COWHINca "9cllc..,... w l ~ LA LlllWt ~ 17 m ~ 27 i1 "' ~· t7 32 •51 S.ttte 2S » .4JI LA~ n 36 .37' Oeldell $1 ... ,. .. 2•1 Mlftftt DMllM Deftvtt '1 " ... ~ ll 2• S1' 0.. ,, ,. H2 Seti AnlOlllo 2' JO ., Ulefl " 30 ,., ICanM• City " 31 .m IAITl•M COM'HINCI A-...CC>Mt*' •. .,.'°" .. 12 m Plllledlfllltllt 4S 13 n6 W•tl\lnoton JO ,. . 517 NtwWw'I' 21 2' ... I NtwYot'k 20 31 ,)U ~OMMefl Mllwau!IM .0 18 .690 Ottroll 32 75 .561 ChkffO 26 JO .AU Allen le ,. )) .421 Cltvt4encl 21 37 .3'l lndleM II 3' 316 x·cllnc:Md pte yoH !Wrlh. T.,....'t', SC.... LA Lellen 100, Houlton t4 ~tie/Id 110, LA ~ tt New Yor1l 12t, Sen Aftlonlo 122 Ottwer 1116, Allenle 94 Uleh 103, OellH 9' Kenw1 Clly I 10. ~x lo:> Cltvtlend 123, Clllceeo 118 (ol) Mllw~M 116, Pnlledtlolllt t7 Golden Stele 128. s .. 1111 lit T ........ 10- Houston et LA ~ Sen Antonio e l SO.ton Allen•• er N-Jenn Denver et We'11l119ton ChlcHO et Detroit N-York '' lndlane Mltwe\lllM el Utetl Lelltrs 100, 1ted1ets 94 .. ""' 15 1 ..... 1'Yt '7Yt 3Yt s • • 171,'J 1 " 17Yt ,. 7V> 13 ISYt ,, 21'/J HOUSTON 1'4) -Md:.rey 3·10 4·4 10, s.mc>ton t · lt 2·4 10, Oleluwon t· lS J.-8 21, Hollins 4· I I 0-0 t , LIOYd 4~8 1·2 t, PtterMtl 0-0 0-0 0, Leevell 4·7 Ht, Wl9tlM S-16 4·4 14, Reid 1·4 0·0 2. Tolel1: lt'-fO 15•23 94, LA LAIClllS <1•> -Remol1 2·5 0-t 4, Worltly t ·l6 1·2 19, Alldul·J.OOW ..... l-4 It, Johmon 7-16 H lS. Scoll 6-\1 3--4 IS, Ccioo« S·10 )·3 14, McAdoo 4•t O·O I. KU!>Chek 2·3 2·2 6. Totel1: 43·'3 13·16 100. k.-lrl~ HOuslon 2• 2t lt tr •• LA L.aken 23 2' 25 26-100 Tl'lr ... POlnt 110el.-+tolln1, COOllW. Fouled our-None. Rtb0und-+tou1ton 54 IOleluwon U>. Los Anotlh st (Jorlnton 11). Anlsts..--+fOuslon 22 (McCrlY ll. Lot An· Nlft ll (John.on Ill Totet loub--Houllon 20, LOI Anetlft 10. Ttcllnlc.llll-HoM. Allendenc• -17.SOS. .... .,. 110, ~ " LA C~EllS (ft) -C"9 2-4 IHI 4, JOflnton 9·24 S·S n. Oon•ldlon I· 11 2·2 II, Nixon 2·• O·O 4, Smllh 12· 17 4•6 21. Cetchl119' I·• 1·2 3, Brkloe!Nn S· 11 •-• 14. Whitt 0-0 0-0 0, Werrldl H l ·• S, MU<llttv 0-0 0-0 0. Tote" 40-14 1'·23 tt. P'CMITLAMO ( 11t) -Drtxltr 4· 16 3-6 11, Tl'lompton 13·10 7•1 33, Bowle 2·S 2·2 6, P .. '4>117·17 l-4 17, Veltnllnt ll·IS 0·0 26. Cerr l-S 0-0 6, Cotter 3·6 2·2 t , Kto41Y IHI o-o o. Norris I· 1 o-o 2 Tote!\: ... es 17·?2 110 ktirt lrl 0Mr11n LA Cllll9en 26 32 21 »-9t Portlencl 27 lO 26 21-110 ThrM-POinl eo•ls-Colllr Fouled out-None. RIC>Oundl-LOS Angejn .. IOoneldson 12), Porllencl 46 <ThOmPIOll t ) Assists-Los A~s 2S (Werrlck 8). Porlteno ll (Ortxlef Ill Tote l foult-LOI Anotlft 23. Portteno 22 Alltndenct -12,6'6 Al time KWtrl All-lime r19u&er-weton Korlnv IHdefs on orofesslon•I DH ktlbett hl\lor• Tllr9"11 .... ,.. 1"5 I KerMm Abdul·JebOer·x 2. Wiii Chtm!Wrleln 3 Julius Ervlnv· •Y 4 Elvln HIYH S Oe n tssel·•Y 6. Otcer Rot>trl'°n 7 Jonn Hevlkti'. I Rick 8arry·v t Jeuv Wnt 10. Georoe Gervin· xv II. EIOin Beytor 12 HetGrMf' 13 Well e.llemv .. Boo Petlll .c ·tcllvt 32,862 31.419 21.314 27.313 27,223 26.710 26.l9S 2S,279 2S,192 25,045 n .149 71,516 20,941 10MO v·lncludn POlnt lolalS from lht ABA C ..... K«H WIST Ntw MtklcO 72, Oregon SI 6S Puvet Sound 111, SI Merlin's 76 E. Wall!l119ton 90, Cent Wuhlr191on n Peclllc Lulhtren It, Whitworth n •OCIUIS COloreOO SI 6S, Air Force 63 Southern Uletl St 83. Adems SI 71 EAST Syracu .. to. Pillll>orllh 12 Armv '1. Niner• ~ Felri.19h Dickinson 61, Heriford 63 M•IM 61. Cenlslus 67 Princeton ff. Penn 47 SI Frencls. Pe 7', Robert Morris 74 SOUTH Alebem. II, Flori~ U South Atet>em• 61, New OrlH ns 6S Tuten• 61. Louisville S6 MIOWIST Oro .e 103, Crt!Qhton 54 E M1ch111en '9, T~ 67 SOUTHWIST Tt•H·S•n Antonio "· SW THH SI 71 TOURNAMaHTS •ec11y MeuMetll AllWll< c.Mw_. ''"'"~ Fort Lewis 72. New Mexico Hlghlends 71 S Co~edo 28, Western SI 23 NAIA District 'lll '"Ml) SOUTHE•N DIVISION ,_.,enc• W L So<.e1 COllellt 9 2 Pl Lome I l Cet BaPllst S 6 AlUH Pacific 3 • ~THERN DIVIS'°" Over .. WL 2• • n 1 16 I• • 26 BIOle 10 2 16 3 Wts1mon1 10 2 ?1 S Frt\no Pac1t1c 3 9 I 20 Cel Lulhtf'en 3 9 I 2• LA Baptist I II 16 ll T'Mlndllv's Dlilric1 P•""* (7:l01 Frtsno Peclllc •I SoCel COlteoe Ca l Lulhtrtn et Biol• Ce l BePllSI ., Pl Lorne AIUMI Peclflc •• WHlmont setw•rs s.mN!Mls 11t0cc....-.1 S.mlfln•I• s•I for 6 encl I P.m w.-...v. Mtrdl ......... (et OCdJ 11811 CNmPloflstllP IMl91nt •I 7 JO Pm ~CAA 1te"1tks ITllrlWlll f'a 22) KO.ING ,_.., G f'G "T TP Wlllurn, NMSU 1' It 160 9S •36 Weellln9tot1, USU 2S 113 137 541 ._.,, UCI U 214 131 564 Or•. usu 2S .,, " .,, I..,_ ton, C~ 2• 150 7S 391 #Wlfllrl, UCI 26 lllf 91 426 ~ UNLV 25 157 94 ~ .,...., ~~ 23 ... " )'6 AnWM, ,SU 24 144 6' l64 ,..,_,, UCH 2• 14S 7• W •lltOUMOtNO 0 2l 2S 2• 26 2S 75 u ,. t5 26 NI 26'1 20 7)0 m 707 201 '" •• 1H 1n Ave 119 711 21 1 196 IB 16. 16 J IS 9 15' IS 1 ,.,,. " \ ., •• ,, IJ 1 0 19 ,. 7• 7. e 2S 2• 20 ......... 10 57 " n ff fj ,. n .. • IH 56 Ill " .. 0 " .. UN 0 fl ,. 11 ,. • .u .. u ,, u ') c ' -WL. ........ ._..v ... , H I o.tltl • L. n , ,,..,.. ,,... ,. 2 Ctl Sta .. l'ulletton 14 1 UC lrvlM e 1 Viet! S .. te I I San JON..... I 8 UC S.1111 lertM!re 1 f Paclfle S 12 New Mt~lco Stele • 12 i..one kecll ,,... 1 .. T ....... ._ UC Irvine •• Hevede·le• v ... s .,..... ....... " . .. 12 II 14 1S 10 l) 12 II 14 I 17 7 17 • 11 Uteh S111t et LOllf le9Cll Stele Pr11119 St•lt et UC Setllt lwlNfa Htw Mtalco Stett et San Jo .. Stell ~ ..... UC lrlllnt ., Cal St•I• F'*'ton Lone -..Ch Stele el Hevtda•let V .. H FrMllO Slelt el * JOM Stele New Mexico 11111 et Utell Stele Peclllc et UC Sa11te lartlare COMMUNITY COLLIGI S.WW. C:.at c"'"' ence c...,_e ewer .. Wl Ctf'rllos ll 2 Ml. San AftlOftlo 12 J Futitrlon 12 3 Ore1191 Cont t 7 SeckllttleCI! 1 I Cyprns 7 a Compton 6 t Sent• Ane 2 t3 Gotoen WtJI . 0 IS T.......,1..,._C1:3tl GOiden WHI el Senta AN Seddl111tck er ComolOll Fulltf1on •I Mt. San Anlonto CVPfH I ., Cerrito• ....... r S..Mll HtGH SCHOOL .... _.,, ....... "· MuW 51 (CJI' •·A ---,..., WL 22 s 2S • " 10 " 12 17 12 ll ., 12 IS ' " 1 21 •WP09lT HUM>tt (SJ) -Fr•-13, eMCll 6, Mes. 16, McGevr•n 8. Jeme1 0, Sorensen I. M. LM 2. TrUOM 0, To1111. 23 7·1' SS M&M (SI) -Akins 17, Price II, Mclntolll 2. Houlton 6, Brown 6, Augmen 7, Merelllt 0. Totall 10 11-11 SI. sc .. ..., Querterl HewPOrl Herbot IS 1' 17 14-S3 Muir 13 17 12 t-51 Totel touB: NewPC>rl Het1lor 12, Muir 17, FOY!ed o.Jl: Auomen (M ). c:a.tltnM Velev 60, lataftde M (C" 4·A _.... ,_.., ISTAHCIA ISO -Lockwood 17, Cle- ments 12. Moonrt ll, Srem1>1 I . Ven Doren •· Furln o, ltHk 0, Trelo o. Totell 1' 16·2• 54. CAPtSTitANO VALL•Y (6t) -Bu· !nosily 14, Cell 9, Mentev 6, Lukn 14, Reed t. Wellllt 6. Oevev 2. Tofels 21 18·21 60 Safe 1W NrtMI Estencl1 12 II 10 1 S 6--s.4 Cee>lstreno Veltev 14 14 10 10 ll>-60 Totll loulS !1tencla 17, C1olstreno V'llllY n FOYltd out: Menley (CV), Weikle (C\'!, Ven Doren IE >. Bon' hitll ldtMI ICM'ft cu• •·A ISl<Md •IUNI> Gltnd•le 61, Cem.rllto 56 C.Pillreno Velley 60. Estenclt 54 (otl North (Riv I u . Mission Vltlo 42 L ynwOOCI IM. CulYer City 60 Ooml"9utl .... D•M Hiiis .. NtwPOrl H•rbor 53, Muir SI Butne ... CrtKlflfe Velln 46 S.nlt Monlce '9. EIMl'lhOWtr S7 Cl .. l ·A Pomon• 60, Schurr SO Bonlle S6, Burroughs SS NooelH 69, Kt11~v S9 Montclelr 60. BrH·Olincle ~ ~nlngslOt ~. L1 Quint• 46 Gallfthe 72. El Ooredo "'4 t<t ltila 46. Burbenlt 45 Demien 56, Hecleflda ~h WMton SS Cl, 2·A S.nll Cler• 51. E Isl nor• .. Sen Dlmu SS, Sent• Merit S2 Ttml>lt City '3, APC>lt Ve .. y S6 AllOUI'• 54, Ctbflllo 53 Sen Bernardino "· Cherttr Oek 56 NordhOff s I, Mur°"" ., El Monie 62, Benning 61 Soulh Pewdt111 60, EdlltwOOO St Smell SdliMtl Ttmole Chrlsllen (Vefllurt ) 71. Holv MlrlYr\ S7 TtmPttlon 90. Goldtnwesl Chrlstlen 6? Woodcrtst Chrlsll1n 74, Tront S3 HtrlleCM 54, Llnflald Cr1'1\llen 36 NeedlH n. P119rlm 46. Whllntv "'4. A veton S6 Btl·Alr Prep St. Grtct Chrlsllen Sl Mts1>1rle Chrlstl1n 57. Bio Pint •I WOMEN PCAA <:aftftrtllC• Ntveda·LH VtQH UC Irvine UC S.nle 8ert>ert Hew1il WL 5 0 6 I l 5 1 • Peclfic I 7 T.a.v•s Geme 0¥trel WL 21 • 20 s 11 IS " . 110 UC Irvine el Ntveoe·LH Veoes Tllllrt· deV"t G-Lovote·Mervrnoon1 et UC Sent• Bert>ere (non·confertnce) S.twctev•s G- PeP1>1rdlne 111 Hewell (non·conftrence) COMMUNfTY COLLEGE WOMEN 0r•n99 Coa1t IS, C.mtos SS IS.U"' CMsl Cenftrtllet) CIR•ITOS (SS) -Veles 2, Madrloel 2. Wel"tf' 4 llkotl 16 Bowcull 22. McCrH I Tolels 1S S· 10 SS ORANGE COAST (ISi -Slieoke 6, Htthcock 11, P1rker 20, B1rllttl 10. Kot>evesh1 4, C11r1,1men • T~ 20 TolelS JS IS·?2 as Helf11me Orenoe Coes1. 31·2S Totet loul1. Cerrilo1 19, Or1n11t Coast 11 Fouled out Welker tC) Comptwi 71, SaddleMcll SO IS.U"' CMst Center-) COMl'TON (711 Brown 76, OuCk\wOrth 6. Gross 8 Herr11 9. B1nghem 16. McDowell •. Bethel 2 1 ottl\ ll S·S 71 SAOOLEBACK (SO) -Conlrtr• 0, Elin IS Jont\ 9. Llmet><oolt 2, Cumin IS, Hines 9 Totel1 ?1 6 12 71 Hallllme Compton 3•·16 Toltl louls Compton 16. S.Odlebtclo. 10 FouleO out OUCk\WOrlh IC) NHL CAMP8ELLCOM,l••MC• SmY1M OlvlMtft w l T Ph • Eomon1on 43 12 7 93 W1M1P19 JI 26 7 " (e'9erv lO 7S 1 ., l(iftOS ?I 2l ll ., Vsncouv1tr 18 u 8 .. ...,.,.., DWllllft St Lout\ 29 11 10 " C"•Ce(IO 29 )0 • 62 De1ro1t II 33 II ., M1nnt\QIA " " 11 ., Toronto IS 40 1 l7 WALU CON,IE••NC• P1~ OlvlMtft WHIHnglon 37 I• t 83 Ptuleoe1pnt1 l7 16 1 II NV lslendln 31 2S • 61 NV Re'"'tf'\ 10 :n t .. Plltstlurllf\ 10 )A S '5 New Jtr .. v II )A I 44 Adtmt l)Mt'lll Montrtel ll 71 10 72 Bulltto 29 If 17 70 ~ )0 ,. 8 " BO\l() Wes111no1on l. V•ncouvtr 2 TtllltM'l ,._ ~ll lC"'91 II •ncouvtf e t OtttOtt W1M104!9 11 Plll.OUrtfl M1nnew1a 11 Toronto New JtrMY II Clli(ffO autteio el St 1..0U's NY I~\ el Cl ... fY ~lrHI ., lcH'llOlllOll G" 311 ~ 275 21) no 20 726 211 "' 2M 151 2IO n• -,., 711 m HS 211 201 GA m 281 247 2SS 314 21' 741 277 , .. 171 llJ IN , .. 2'6 '" ,. .. 176 DJ ti• MJ Long .eaaon Montreal gspos pitcher BW Galllcbon (below) leta out a yawn u fellow pitcher Dan Scbatseder helpe him ezerelae. ~ ~ I I . ' . " C~c ..... ~Wnt6,~6 (CeloM ..... 12 ...,_, mnrMU) P•tomer 500 000 100 OG0-6 13 3 Go1<11n Wnt 000 310 200 OG0-6 II 2 Potllttre, 01novtr (7), tc.ovt11s11.y (10> Ind Abfems Merlin, 0vtf'-'1 171. BucklH Ill •ncl FlorH 28-Rllh CGWCI. Fletch (P). Hencoc11 IP> 3B-Ven Dem (P) HR-FIOrH (GWC). ()nft9t CNlf 12. Sa,_ llMMre 0 Orenge Coesr 1n 000 330-12 1• O Sen•• Bert>ere 000 000 000-O I • Stomp end Elllton, Frnn (6). Gercle, McGeuohv (3). McMUllll\ 17), Whtelhtrt· POOn (I) end Ptf\Oe< w -Stomo L-G1rcle. 28-ierelu tOCCI. Tuttle COCCI. 3B-ttoumllnl>lf' IOCCI. Ellison COCCI HR-Tullle (OCC>. S.ddlebedl •• •tvtrlldt 1 ltlvtr\ldt 001 140 01()-1 13 7 SeddltlMKk 06 I 100 00•-I 9 2 Royelly, Prince C•l end Frev. Lewler, Tenner C41 and M6rl•ck W-Tennt< L-Ronlfv HR-Olvlnt ISi. Wero ISi. Holden (SJ Hlttl ldtoCll ,NUT GAME ........... 4 ...... Gr..-J eotw Grenoe JOO 000 0-3 s 2 Wntmln•ttr 102 000 t-4 6 I Welktf', BHI C4), M6rllntz (6) end SlllH Gonzelez end Vlllelles W-Goniele'I L-MerllMr 2B-SCOll CBG), SIMI IBGI. RodrlQutl (WI 38-Veldtz (BG). Gulley (W ) SICOHD GAME w11'"*"ter a, ..... °'"'* o BOlw Grenoe 000 000 ~ I o Wt1fmlnster 103 00. •-I 10 O Adems, Olcktf'M>n (3), Merlln11 161 encl Chevt'I Connor •nd Musurece W-Connot L-Adems 78-SllionsOy (WI. Martlntr (WI Siii ~ SOUTHE•M CAU~ottNIA MOUNTAIN HIGH -12 to 41·1nch DHI 6 11111 In C>Ptf'ellon. MT. 8ALDY -2 to 4·1001 DHt l chelrs on -Miion. K•ATI<A ••OGE -3 IO S·fool Dftl In luff C>Ptf'ellon MT. WATIRNIAN -36·1nch bHe Cheirs In -r•llon 5'9••A·N•VADA RANGE JUNI MOUNTAIN -Sl·lncll Dest Cheirs In 01>1re llon MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -"'4 to IO· ~ bait 4 lifft , 2 OOl'IOOlal, 19 Chelf\ In 09tf'•llon 00001 •IOG• -4•toot best In lull Ol>lf'etlon. MT. •••A -.. IO tCHnch !>est 1 cl\eln In llHf'•tlon ic:••OWOOO -6 lo 10-loof Dese 10 ""' In CIHf'ellon. ,. ... A ~NCH -'9·lnc11 ()Hf 7 llflt '" OPerllTOn. "I HllAVIML Y VALL•Y -4 to S·loot bttM. If lfftt In -•lion TAN09 Mt IOWL -l IO l ·tool De" Ill '"" OHr•llon. SQUAW VAll8Y -•lo 7-too11>1sa 20 liff• In ~•tlon. A~ MllADOWS -61 lo l22·1ncll .,. ... 11 clleln In ooer•tiOll JUOAa 90Wl -I 10 I Hool Otlt AU buf I Ifft In CIHf' et Ion 9GltaAL. -• to •·foot .,... S lifl~ In °"'"'°"· NOMaWOOO MU A••A -2\<> to 7• IOOf NM. In lull 09tf'ellon .,, us Ale"'"- TU ISD A Y'S •ISULTS (Ml .. ., ....... ...,...., ,_...,., ,.ST •ACI. Ont milt pea, Rlnot Boy (Kutbltr) 2.60 2.20 UO Whllt SN>t Louie (Trembley) s.o S.40 Armedltto IOtlOl'nerl SM ""° rec.cl Levtl Devit, SPtCIKular Oenctf', Chelltf'lno, SQulre Lene Gusto, Lew OI Thi Leno, AndYt Mermen. Time: 2:01 21S U IXACTA IA·S> Peld 132.10 SICOMD RACI. One mitt i>eee Acuff <F. Sfltrren) 46,60 ll.40 7.20 First Outc:est <Pereolntl 21.20 11.60 8ollhOI (Otlomarl 2.40 Also rec •d Luckv LtvllY. FHlenYour1t•IOell, Mlnvl• Men. Andy\ Huteelr1, Ttoullemockl"90Yrd. Rhlllhm Act. Time· 2·03 4/S U IXACTA I l·S> Peld 1906 lO TH•D •ACI. Ont milt Pett Cul II Out (Rosen) 3.60 uo 7 •O Mv Aunl RH IMerchend) 11.40 U O Otton9 Way Home (AuDln) S.20 Also recteel, Kerfl'I Eve K. CheQUtft 10 60 S to S 20 Miiford Me<ronev IWIMl•mtl 13 20 6 00 SkhOOI (Wllktl 4.IO AIM> recteet Birdin Bride (Pierce) 17.20 1.20 uo Kentucky Lent (Croghen) UO A.20 Genuine Article (Anderson> 3.IO Also rect Drive Time: 7 02 •1S U I XACTA (l·S> Peld 1197.10 MXTH •ACE. Ont mite Pett Rum Jungle (Plrktf') 2 IO 3 00 lecocu (Miler) 3.00 Chrl•IO IACktrmen) 2.60 7,60 •.40 AllO rect<I J1son H•nover, Blesle, P H Pl\entom. Rulltd(lt, lmeoe, H .. d Of Stell Mall• Hidden Time. 2.01 l!S. SJ I XACT A II· II Pt ld I 12 lO SIVIHTH •ACI. Ont mitt pece 8onil•c• ITOOCI II) 11.60 • "° SCIO W1v1 Rider (Oesomer) 12 00 4.00 OICl•lonhlp (LKktV) 2.60 Also rtc:td· Broo1td1le Bov. Moody Blue. Fldt '90. Newt. W•lbfO Time 2·00 3/ s u IXACTA (l ·•I peld 1m.20 •IGHTH •ACI . One mitt PllCI Six Acron (0 '0wver> 1.00 • 00 l .00 Emereld Oull'"' ITonorH ul 600 410 Too Jimmy <Lonool UO Also rectd Mal'IO(lenv E llPf'tsS, Mon Ami Meltstlc. Cracked tee, Monttf'tv Mlre(lt, Xells Time 201 I S ll .,(ACTA 13·71 11eld "360 Nl~H •ACE. Ont mite Peet Ch1so11er <Kueoterl 32.60 9.40 6.40 Awesome Brff1t <Crocmenl l 10 2.IO S.utt (Sherren) J 20 Also rectd Bio Bin Tltoen. Gttn Henover N, Sltf're Brfflt, Nolh1119 Vtt N, Hellvlew Tide. Time. I SI 21s U EXACT A I HI !Hiid S 114 IO 12 PICK MX C2·1·8·l ·3·11 H id ",26'.IO •Ith sht winning 11<:11111 (five hOnas) Totel carryover POOi: S46,'32.3S. TINTH •ACE. Ont mite PKe. Celifornl1 8lesttt (llOMn) 6.60 • 10 2. 10 llltllf'tt Ma Nor (Crawford) 6 60 7 10 Peck LHci.r cveilandlnehem) i 10 Also rt<t<I' S.llflM lltw1rd, Tl~• St>lrlt, Cellfornle Anoe!, Hes T,... &est Tlnw I S7 21 S. U IXACTA (2·1> Hid MUO lll\llNTH ••c•. Ont mitt H Gt . Doctor Don IPl•nol 3 . .0 3.00 UO Ven T udOr ( l.aGktY I 4 20 "'° Ill Curtis IC>elometl '.60 Also rectd. Mounl•ln Byrd, Ml!'ecle C~l1, SIOlln, FrotlV SlllPOll', C~n Only IO!J Pony l!xprfft Tlrnr. 2"!11 115 U IXACTA (._1) Mid 114 10 Alltf\6e11Ct 4,072 le¥lvlll..,.. HMM4 ICHOOL. lf'Ylnl def Ma'-f Del, IS•4, 12•1$, IS-II. IS·ll NtwW1 H•O. def MIWOll Vi.to, IS-8, ••·16, 15-11 .,..._..._ Ml~T LA .... <-.....n leedl) -It aNlltft-I MM ..... t tcWil! MllL ........ .,...... w L. 5-llO!teo n I 1.h\I .... It 1a .... .......,. II ·~ WlcNte IS 16 K-•Cllv 1) '° Tecome 12 20 Dllil• 10 ,. l•*"tDM.-.. llll'T!Of't n • ChlC.-0 20 12 CltvfllllO " IS SI. l.oul• 17 " MIMHOte 14 17 itlt1•bur'1111 13 It x·COlmot II n x·c .. H<l lndOOr -•tloM T..-'f'a~ Chlce90 3, Wlctllle I T..._.,t OM'lft LH VtOH II KenM1 City Chlceeo el OeNe• Cltvtlancl er Teeome •ev• MCcet HIGH KNOCH. Clf'"9 .... Cs.ceM•--> 4·A ~ .. .7• .. , • .ws 7 .... I f ,,. 12 ns 12\'J .Jt• u..., ,,., .625 3\1) .Sl6 ' .515 1 .A52 ' -10'h .33J 13 OcMft Vltw I, ..... H .. I <•-.. H .. wt111 • ~ ttldla. 7•6) Ocffll View SCOfl/111: Meftocll I I. RoNlno HIMS Kor1119: WelwMul'e I. 2·A llfencle 1, •Mdll ....,.. 0 Estencle 'GOf'l"9. Ursini 1. CtrtM ... Mer 2. .._.. .,,._., t Corone dtl Mer scoring: Perltl 1, Mttrtll OTHI• Clf' ICO..IS 4·A Oxnerd 4, UPlen<I 2 (2 OI) Palos Verdes 3, Fountel11 Velltv I Foothill 1, Torrence O Sen Goroonlo 2, 0 1mi.n I Mell" Otl I, Ca nyon IAMl'lllm) 0 Sent• Berber• 2, Simi V•llev I 12 otJ Culver City I, Rtd1ench I (Culver City wins on 1>111elly kicks, 3· I) 2·A 0 l• Selle 3, LI Cened• 0 a.ldwln Perk 2, Celexlco I Troy 3, 8 rH·OllllOI 2 (ot) Monrovte •. GllM 2 Anelltlm •· Et Monie 2 Gtftt'MCC« Cl, SCORIS l•A PKlflce $, MIHlk•n 2 Cemerlllo 2, Meter Otl o Troy I, Wetnut 0 Esl>tf'en11 •· Arc:adl• 2 lot) Roni 2. Sunny Hlff• I Tustin 3, Rim of lht World I Simi Velley •. Cenyon (CenYOll Country) Hltll KMlt trnk L..-. .... 62. c.ttl MtM S4 100-1 Slnlbeldl ICM>. 11:3; no •econd or tlllrd. 22o-No p1rtlclpenrs ~I Bowles ICM>. S2.3, 2. Surukl (CM>. SU ; no third 811>-I Ftf'btr ILH), 2 12.0; 2 Smith ILHI. 2.16.1, 3. OllYtr (CM), 2:17.2. Miit-i. Bentr (LHI. •:s.4.t ; 2 Alken ILH), 4.51.9, ) Clerk ILHI. S:OS.6. 2 tnilt-1 Alktfl ILHI. 10 334; 2 LePCIOll (LH). 10:46 2. 3. Brun~Wlltr (LHJ. 10-S7 8 120 HH-1. Keoeln (LHI, 11.5; 2. McLusk•Y (CM). 17 1; 3 Smith ILHl. II.I. llO L~ pertlcl!Hlnls. 440 rtiey-1 Coste Mei•. 41.1 Mlle rt4ey-I, L•oune HIH•. nl HJ-1. Bowles <CM), •·O; 2. Rilcht. !CMI, HO, ). McLuJkty ICM I. S·IO. LJ-1 Orosco (CMJ, lf·S. 2. Winslow ILHI, lt·3, 3 COl<lutllt ILHI, ll·S T J-1 McLutlltY ICMI. 31·0; 2 W1ns10w ILH), 37·7; 3. Cebetn (LH). l6·S. PV-1. Crowell (LH), 10·0; 2. COIQutHt ILH), 10·0, 3 Wlnstow tLH), t •O. SP-I Bootl ICM>. lt-61'>. 2 Terrv ILHI. 37·1''" l . C1rtson (CM). 3'·9 OT-I. Ttrrv (LHI. 121·7; 2. BOllll ICM), 121·611J; 3. C1rlson ICM), 100-8 O•LS CMfl Mete ti, LAWM Hel M 100-1. Chlmtnlt ICMI. 12.S; 2. SU.rel ICM), IU; 3 Bovelrd ICM). 13.2 . 7»-.1. Suerll (CMI, 29.A; 2. Bovelrd (CM), 32.3; 3 Novt M (LH), 339. ~I Chlmtnlt (CMI, 1117 7; 2 S.l'IOtflt ILH), l:Ot.l; no tlllrd. 111>-I Ptcltrson CCMI. 2: .... •. 2. COd· dlngton <CM). 2:4'.4; 3. Alms (LH). 2:50.1. Mllt-1. tfflm (LH), ttt •; 2 Howerd !CMI. S SJ.I, 3 Ptdtf'son ICMI. 6:0l.4 7 mlle-1 HOwerd ICM >. 1427 0, 2 Trudtll (CM), 14·3S.I, 3 Herreci.r (CM), 15:41.1. 110 LH-1. Vellln ILHI, 18.0, 2 Suerti (CMI. 19 0, 3 Tinch (LH), lf.3 3JO LH-1 Oultrtllo (LH), S6 3, 2. HUPPllr (LH ). SI •• 3. Kvm ILH), 1:04 l •40 re11y-I Coste Mn•. 56.7. Mlle reley-1 Leoune Hiiis, nt. HJ-I Ht nMl'I (CM). •·8. 2 01rnet ICMI. 4·1, 3 Sch~emm ILHI, 4·8 LJ-1 Hensan ICMl, 14·1'h, 2 Vellln (LMI. 14·6; 3. 01rntl (CM), 12·9. T J-1 OarMI (CM), 21·21)), 2 Trudell ICM>. 21· I, no tlllrd. SP-I Nguyen (CM), 26·10, 2 Hllel (CM), 26·41<J; 3 WTltem..,, (CM ), 22·S''>. OT-I Wiiiem..,, (CM), Sf·11. 2 Hiies ICM>. 56·21'>, l Slenlon (CM ), 40·7 USflL WISTl•N COM'l•EHCI W l T ,.ct. Pf' PA Arl1one I 0 0 I 000 t 1 Houston I O O t 000 l4 l3 0.klencl I 0 0 I 000 31 10 Sen Antonio O O O 000 o O Denver 0 I 0 000 10 31 l•tw111 0 I 0 000 33 l4 Porllend 0 I 0 000 1 t •ASTl•N CON .. l•IHCI Blrmlng11em I O 0 1.000 le 21 JK1'tonvlllt 1 0 0 1.000 22 I• Tempe l•Y I 0 0 I 000 lS 1 ~Is 000 000 0 0 Bettlmort o I o 000 14 n New Jersay o I 0 .000 21 38 Orlendo 0 I 0 000 1 lS ,,....,,...o- New Jtf'MV el Orlenoo S.twlllv'I Oemt lxlltffl el Porllln<I ~··oArlione et Sen Antonio Den"" er atrmlfllll\em HovalOn •• T•ITIH Bev Bettlmor• et Oeklend ~ . . " .. .......... N .... ICHOOL OC... vte'# 2, Tw• I 0tMn View Ol'O 000 o-2 l 0 Tuatl!I 000 000 ~ o • 0.-ltv Md $U\lt9t. JoMton Mid M(Heef W-o.llllV. L-JoMson. ,...,...v....,1,,..-.. ,00!11111 -... o-e 3 t 'ounlalfl V*v .. OIO 1-1 • O JoMMltl and Vltf'r"9r, "owlelt Ind v°""', ""'-...... c.e y...., °""""" 6 L.-IMcll 111 MO .,_10 12 I c.,. """' crw-• 1.e o-6 1 , """*1 . w..... w ""' """°· _,,tce1 -· Mercwm Ill, Sele JJI Md ZMV1111 ~ 1.-IN ~k• <La J HlltllM '1.11, o.... < 1.. 1 >. 1eruct1, Cl.el ..._-Howwt (Li l, 0.... Ill), ~ ............. (•f...,.,...,,. .. , ,.,.. .... ~ Sttclflenlt llltllt • (U S.) def CttWlnt Tenvltr (,rtnce). 6·0, •••• WIMY Whit• <Us) ... Vvonne Vtrmeek (South AftlC•I. ••I,•·•; Ptenur Louie 1u.s» det MerY Lou1 Pleltk (U S.l, 6•4, .. 3; C•mlllt laflle6m2n (US.) a.I C0tww Venier (Fra11ee), • • 7•6, Ellaelltlh Stnvtlt (A111lrellel def, LM Alltono«MI• IU.S.l, .. J. 4-6, 6·3, .. th H«r (U.S.I def, lttUkO lflQut (JIPan), 3·6, I·•, 6•1; Anne Mlnttr CAuW•ll•> def. Trey Lewlt (US ), 3·6, 6•3, •·2 Cenwnutil'Y C....-,...,_ sa:.:--CM&t 4 Gebfltl <OCCl def Wren ..... 6·2, let IOCCI def Welneert, 6•1, 6·2, llllos (F l def Otsl>ol, 6·4, 6·4, Lottd:lltr IOCCl def Qulrertet 6·2. 6·1; HOO.. (F) dtt. Hlrllo. 3·6, 6·1, 6·2; Ptrti (Fl def. Wllllcher, t ·6. 6·•. 6·• ~ Wren·Rlos CF I def. Gebfltl•MonlOYI, 6•1, 6·7, 6·4; LM·OttPOI IOCCI def Wtlnt•rt·Qulrertt, 6·2, S·7, 6·l , Hodee· Febrlalo (Fl def, l..olldaler·Hlrko, 7·6. 6· I , ...... , .. 1, Mt. -........ 2 ,...... Wiii (Sl dtf, N ..... 7-6, 6•4, ltec:ult (SI Ott. SlleOH. 6·2, 6·2; Ruak IS) def. 8erlltr, 6·3, 6·2. loiemen IS) dtl. H«ll. 6·2, 6·2; Cltrifll (5) def, a rJ.-en, 6·3. 7·6; Ttiornas <S> def Solomen, 7·6, 6·2. ~ Wnt·BOltl'l\lln (SI def, Neote·Sk•H•. 6·7, •·2, 6·2; Hurle·Brlsken (M$) def Cltrlnt· TllOmes. 6·3. 2·6. 7·•· SOiomen· Berber CMS> def Httrrlot·Se>rlet, 2·6. 7·S. , ... H._ KMle --Del , .. MetN " MMlft ~enton (MDI !Ost lo Husted, 4·6, Clef. Lo-, 6· I, def. Celal, 6· I, cltf, Kew.-1, •·); Hlrlllll IMO) tosl, 0-6, •·6. won, 6•4, '°''· •·6, Jenkins (MO) loll, 2•6, won, 7-•. loll, 0-6, won, 6-0, Peet IMOI totf, 3·6, 5-1. 3·6. 3·6 °""*' Wllllems·Llbt>Y (MO) def Blvtns·Ger· ,. , 6· I. 6·2, def. Hlr0tfl'9e·So1now5'll, 6•2, •·I, TllClme·Lecft (MO) won, •·2, 6· I, won, 6·0, 6·1 c .......... UCLA 7, UC 1rVWt 2 ....... Tl'IOmes CUCLA) def. lll'«er, 6·3, 6• I; L-1• (UCLA) def L. Tren•llh, 6·2, 6·3; L•Fflnchl IUCLA) del. PellOll, 2·6. 6·•· 7·5. Coooer (UCLA) dtf. Stllotllew1, "°'· 6· I, Welter• (UCLA) dtf. 0 . Trtnwllh, 6·0. 6· I, Kim (UCLA> def Glotdenlle, 6-3, 6·J. Deullell Ltwls·ThomH (UCLA) dei. L. Trenwllh·Pellon, 6·3, 6-4; O Trenwlth· Shl(ltk•W• (UCI) def. Welltf's•AIHUI, 6·J, 7·6, 6· I, lthOf'tr·OttPOI (UCI) dtf. Ziff• KObeYHhi, 6·1, 6·4 CemmunltV ~ Wemeft OreMe Cee1f 8, ,ulltrtlfl I ~ Bermor• COCCI def. BOiand. 6·0. 6-I; McMltltn IOC:C) Clef. Geutt, 6•0, 6·4; Enlton (OCC) def. Morris. 6·0, 7·6; ThurmoNI COCCI Clef. Wlctutrom, 6·2, 6-2, Brodie IOCCI def Fontt, 6·2, 6-2. GoodDoctV (OC:Cl def McKinnon, 6-1. 7·S. .,..... Bermort·McMllltn COCCI dlf. BOlend· Geutt, 6·0, 6·2; Lencaster·EMlson IOCCI def Morrls·Wooo11rom, 6· I. 6-1, Fonte· McKinnon (Fl Ott BrOdv·GooclOody, 6·l . 1·6, 6·• 0....... Wnl t, CMrlt.-0 Slftlltl Ven Llnge (GWC I def. tc.ltnlew, 6-0, 6•2, Rull (GWCI def. FIOYd, 6· I, 6·0; Cleus (GWCI Otl. Estrede, 6·1. 6·0; Tl\nerel (GWCI def Hul>bttrd, •·6. •·O, •·2; Ivey IGWC) def S.119, 6·2. 6·0. Soebtre CGWC) def. Enclnet, 6·1. 6-3, Fttmlnv IGWQ-dtf. OhQtl. 6·3. 6· I, Pornrenn IGWCI def. Mensen. 6·3, 6· I. Oeutlll\ Ven Llnge-Rul1 IGWC) def FloYd-Stnll. •-2. 6·0. Cteu\·Tlsnenr (GWC) dtf Estrede·Hubbard, 6·3, 6-•. lvty·Flemlno IGWCI Clef tc.lenlew·Ol1on. 6-4, 3·6, 6·1 Pre tennis nMMV IMdtr• WOMSM Tlwwtll .... )4 I. Merlln1 N111rellto11e, s 116,837 2. Cl'lrl• Evert Ltovo. stt,4.l7 3. H•M Menotlllove. '61,n1 • Ceterlne Lind®'"· '31.000 s. Kethy Jor~n. '36,700 ... Cerll119 BHHll, '36.SOO. 7 Gigi Ferne ndez, "1,137 .a, Bonnie Gedusek, l30Al7 9 Steffi Gref, l30,Sl2. 10 Ptenul Louie, 129,nS. V1"Mte Sim• lfM·IS sen..,...... T1lrwtll .... )4 I. Martine Nevre lllOYI , 3,660 POlnta. 2 Chris Evert LloYd. 2,ffO. 3. Hene Men· dllkov1, 1,614. • l ine Gerri.on. 1.450. S Manuele Malffve, 1,445. 6. Cleudle KOflde.- t<llteh. 1,425. 7. Helene Sukove, 1,40$. I. Cerll119 Bes .. 11. 1.270. 9. Wendy TurnouM. 1,21S. 10 Svtvl• Henlke, 1,093. MSN Htwtlft·Pedlerll·AT'° MeMv T1lrwtll .... ,. I. Tim Mayotte, st 11,ose 2. Scoll Devis, '76,260. 3 Sttfen Edbtro. M6,2t0 .•. Te>mH Smid. 1611.110. S. JoM McEn<ot, ISA,000. 6 Le rry Sltfenkl, SS0,040 7 VIMlctl Noeh, IS0,'4S. I t<tvln CuHen 47,010 •. •ociert Secluso. 146 .. 70. 10. Ken FIKll. Ml,fOS. Hewttfl·Pectrerll·AT .. (.,,..,_ ._...,... T1lrwtll .... ,. I. JOl'ln McEnroe. 174.'7 oolnts. 2 In n Lendt. 126 54. J, Jimmy Connors. I 1U7 •. Mets Wll1nc1tr. 94.20. 5. Andres Gomer, 81.19. 6 Anders Jerryd, 4 .72. 7. H~rlk Sundstrom. 47 OS 8 Pet Cell!, '5.s.4 t Stt'fen EdOtf'g, 4S 17 10 Aeron tc.rldtslt ln, 40 so. Vt!Yt Grefld "'1ll ,....,,. T1lrwtll .... J I. Tim Mavollt, 512 POlntt 1 Scott Devi•.* 3 Slt'fen Edbtre, .07 A. Vennlck Noell, lS7 S. JoM McEnroe, 3U. 6. Mlr~v Meclr, 2S2. 1 Jimmy Connon. $2.0. I. Tomea Smid, 232. t. Jen Gun· nersM>n, 213 10 Ellol Ttllschtf. 17S H._KMle .... CertM ... Mer ltS, I.._ 212 <•t"""" cc. ' ...... , I. W1rdfup ICdMI, 37; 2. (lie) McOwtn CCdMI 1nd 1-Mml>fllff (CCIM), lt, • (tit) CMlton 1e1. Lind ICCIM) encl OuPre (CdMI. 40 ·strong dollar ts J:>ased on economy, no problem, so no solution need e · IJ JOHN CUNNIFF ,,, ....... ,....... NEW YORK -h unites Demo- crats and Republicans, conservatives and liberals, monetarists and fis- calists. and academics and business people. It is lhe conlcntion that the U.S. dollar is "overvalued," and that because it is. the United States is ~nable to compete forcefully in many international markets and is losina jobs to foreign manufacturers. Huge federal bud,et deficits arc said to be a primary cause of ttie problem. High interest tatcs are said to reflect it. And a $100 billion-plus trade deficit is said to be proof of it. That is the consensus -so com- plete. it sometimes seems you can't -... l1Mili14JIRI~------ even ,et 1 aood a11Ument about it. Nor can you easily ftnd anyone to contest the notion that the way to tet the dollar beck in line i1 to lower the deficit. And yet, sayse<ionomist Edward L Hudains. the consensus is besed on myths. The dollar. he says, is valued hiJhly because the U.S. economy is stronJ. There is no problem; no solution is ncccted. be says. YC'S, you can set an araument from Hudains. a Hentate Foundation fel- low who has listed at least 13 myths lying at lhe base or the dollar consensus. COllPUTI NY• Ca.o8ITI t ! The dollar, says Hudains in 1 peptr that 1ttk1 to cktNnk the popular auumoliona. Is biah because Mtbc Onited Sta&es todly is viewed by investors 11 a safe haven, and the dollar u a 1eeure store of value." tbe strona dollar hat .II.an the U.S. economy by 1urina low.oCOA fcnip IOOds to the U.S. market. Hud&tns ~ M -U.S. : jobs have been I09l N I ft -6 dill i dotlat"s ...-11ve •pect • ...,... • bul "irwluttrits ... im~ Mw : fared well," be •"-4 And that bu1inet1 about tbe deflciis keepioa intcmt ra\el hip and that thele races flCC(>Unt for the dollar's strcnath i1 alto nomen1e, 9CCOl'din1 to Hudains. There it no bafld dau to suppon such a contention. ht 11ys. Th0te inexpensive IOOda, he llyt.. kttp U.S. inflation down. And doesn't that leave Amencans wnh more money to sptnd on domauc aoods and servictt? Don't blame the hap-priced dollar for U.S. u.ncmplo6::nl dthet, as the con.ensus does. use Hudlin• is ready for that 1raumen1 too. The root o( tbe job peQllJ 11. M ~ uttttt.' ti that worvrt ift IM8f .lmYy : 1ndu tna are makiJ1t ....,,. __.. : hicher tMn w matkct cm llilldt. : "In thnt cates tbe a,,,. ..., ii , only one cauw of the ~ II ~ m~t:• he statn. : Jflhcrc were a cau11l link between defieits and interest rat.es. he asks. how do you account for the relatively depressed value of currenan in France, with a 12 percent prime rate. and Italy, with a rate of 18 percent? "The evidence is to the contrary .... he writes in a paper for tbe foun- dation. a tonscrvat1vc think tank. He notes that "as the s1rcnatb of the dollar in forci&n cxchanae bas in- creased, uncmploy_p\en1 in the Unitp ed States has decreased ... Could 1t be that so away ,_.. : from so many d1rect1oa oa die I phcrc of optnions could be to • thoroughly wrona about &hit ..... m and 11s impact? i Hudgins contends ii iJ to. mad lie : ha plenty of documentatjJ)ft to~ : his case. At the very' lcMI Illa • 1rgumcn11 introduce ioto the i...e ? M>methn~ that had anwtua.IJy been ~ The tact is, says Hudains. that the current value of the dollar is not unprecedented. as the consensus seems to believe. Indeed. he points out, the dollar barely has repined around lost durina the 1970s. The U.S. economy has created over 7 million jobs since 1980. he states. while in Western Europe. u many as 3 million jobs have been lost in, the past decade. disappearing. : Tha11s. a &ood "\"'-' , True, he says. there has been a recent surac in the dollar's value, but if you measure by a certain Inter- national Monetary Fund benchmark "the dollar in 1984 merely equalJed its 1970 1tren11h." Hudains is relenlless. The 11ron1 dollar has not hindered the recovery of European economics; it is the slugish European economies that make the U.S. economy look so aood, he says.• Newport Corp. forms laser research division The strona dollar is not the sole cause of wonening Third-World debt; the hi&h-priccd dollar makes it easier for tne Third World to sell aoods to the United States, he says. It isn't true either. he araues, that Ncwpon Corp. of Fountain Valley has formed a Los Alamos division to develop synergjstic new producu 1n the laser elcc1ro-optics field accord in& to Milton Chang. Ph.D., presJdcnt. We will continue to i.nvest in tbctr programs as well as consider acquiti- uons compatible with our compuy's baste business. Care'• earnla6• up 49 perceat The new division is located in the "business incubator" established by the Los Alamos'Economic Dcve1op- mcnt Corp. with the cooperation of the Technical Transfer Office at the C'arc Enterprises has announced Los Alamos National Labora1orics, that net eaminas for the quarter at Los Alamos. N.M .. Chang said. ended Dec. 31 increased by 49 Jon Sollid, Ph.D .. has been named percent to $878,000, or 16 cents per NEW vo . .-RK CAP> _ The followlne 11,1 divisional vice president and chief share, from $590,000, or 11 crnts. (or lhows the over • the • Counter exccutiveofficerofthedivision. Pnor the like period last year. ~~re!~·~~~ ,'/::' J:s~• ~ ~ 10 joining Newpon, he has been a The foun.h quan.er's revenues for ciercenf of change lor Tuncs.v project leader with the Los Alamos 1he Laguna firm were S46.S63.000, an sh N?.:~r~\~~~lno t>elOw d or 1000 Labs since 1974 and an adjunct 1ncrca~ of 43 pel'Cent over the $32.5 nd :T:;eenla~ cha~. ·~In. professor at the Universit~ of Nt'w milhonreportedaycaragoforthelike pr .!:: .. ,~ia:fbid'~lce. nci Mexico, Los Alamos branc . qupter. Prior to Joining the labs, Soll1d was Net eammgs for the 12 months ilif:1 Las,,,. Ctig_ urtc•. s a research scientist at Ford Motor ( o. c dcd Dec. ) I increased by 33 l ,,mCsv !I/• ~ UP ~:1 ~nd G~ncral Dynam ics. He 1s acitft/ rcent 10 SJ.2Sl .OOO. or-~ cents, 5 ~!~.: un ~ t~ 8~ ·~ in Optical Society of Amenca and has om pa~ with $2.5 million. or SO lhlCPI un l lt 'B UP :g published extensively. ts. before an extraordinary chuJc. Arl1s1v 2 I· I~ s-1 Up I '7 Newpon Corp. designs. manufac-n or a credit for incomt' taxes. of i~ un 3 1· ~ 7• I UP it~ tures and markets a comprehensive S 1. .000. or 3 I cents. for the like ·~v~r+:: 'I~ s-~~ 8: b hne of instruments. components and car ago. vr uo. ''• •1. UP 1•:1 accessones for the lascT optics mar- 1nT ''• '"> UP 1•:; ket. r,if ' ~ ,;~ ~~ Jfl:1 MSI's quarterly Fboo1lesNiteiat ricaepop{talts ~teh J4:S-. A'"> UP '~ dlvld d d ~ i:nf' I Ht6 +d·l6 8~ 'j: en S ea S Tcc.J m1th. president of FilcNet ~Lfrf 29jd i ~ ~~ l : MSI Data Corp. has announced < orp . has announced completion of r:':Ji7' 1~~ l~ UP 1 ~ 1ha1111s discon11nu1ng payment of m a S 13.8 mil hon third round ofpriva1e i t'[~~ un j~ .¥: 8~ l :~ quarterly I 0 cent per share di vidend financing that bnngs total private DOWNS · which 11 has paid continuous!.} si nce c-ap1tal 1nvt.-stmcnt in FilcNet toSJO.S l f!h111' ~ t9 The Costa Mesa firm \ays 11 m11h said the new investment will N1•nme Lt• _C~g Pel~ June 1978. ' · million. 5 l)~' lit = l~ .Y believes its shareholders are better pro' 1dc funding for the additional tt~'M h ••n = ~ •. served by investing I 00 percent of 11s ~rowth or marketing. manufactunna lcrTc 1 -l~ j4. available cash 10 opportunities for and customer support demanded by S• • = !~ il: growth. The dtv1dend announcement the successfy.l 1A&roduct1ons of the :OUi un = 1'"> l · coi ncides with the company·s in111al Costa Mesa firm's document-im- o 2 •n -311. l : shipment of the Da1awand II and ageproccssing system and opucal ~t l.i. ~ l · PDT II. Both nrl' lhc first ofa series of storagt' and retrieval (OSAR) library v~~ • ~ ~ l : new products plann~ for 1ntroduc-10 1he United States and Europe. Pr~'t~' 2"' ~ ·• t1on throughout I 985 and earl) I 986 ~PD~ 2 l-16 :;: · Charles S. Strauch. M l's nc~ ~llSI w1 4'1• '"1 prcs1den1 and chief e'ecuu vc officer. l.~isr,: l~ ~ 1l : said. "MSI 1s in the en' 1abk pos1uon s}~wr i~ 'h of having a strong balance shct't, a 1;c.J~ .~ ~ 1 • groWlng market for our produ ts and i Sun 11: = 2: l: d;:;r~;~~~,~~~~~~c:~~~:~~~~ the meeting of t~> exciting rntnd.s i . ~ I -----------. Fora you can $90.44* a month, e $3,000 today. At Commercial Credit Thrift, Inc., we make it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for. We'll c~ take your application over the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call Commercial Credit about a personal loan you can live with. And get the things you want today. Without getting a loan you'll regret tomorrow. ~ loanl ro fit • prnon'1 budatt MON'TiilV AMOUNT TFRM PAYMEJl,'T llJOO \ti rnon1h • 92.21° IJ,000 43 mon1h I Q() 44• 14,000 43 mon1h 1120 ~· 15.000 43 month 11~ 7l0 Odwr -.nn and 1trm' lllO -lebk c.a for cknih Commercial Credit. We have as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. Ccle1MMR.ldal Uecll 111rtft, Inc. ($~ COM.YL~IAl Cft[.DIT flNANCJAl NC1\\0U( • .. • / • On the , • "" -v .. -~ a '• ,,Jt +\lo +,.... 1 ~~ ~ .... -\lo \\ NYSE Ll AOfRS UP s AND DowN s WHAT A~ux DID NEW YORK (API Feb. 27 Prev. a¥gt~:d Tod~~v2 cs.a~', olel ltsues New htohs New low$ 5 AMEX LE ADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Se!tt, WedneMSaY orlce and net change o.f the ten most active American Stock E xc:Nnoe luuei, tradi ng natlonallv at more ll'lan '' BAT Ind WangL1b8 TIE comm Echo81v o Amdahl NH1mp88 OomePtrl SFN of A Lorln')ar Alia Coro Goto Quons . . . That· s an apt desert ptton of bOth busine.ss and · business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotn~ and which people are helping them get there, just watch Cretflt Line' -every day tn the Busines s section of your new • .... Chocolate Cherry Valentine Torte, Chicken Crepes, Saacy Flab Florentine, Jambalaya and Tuna Coqulllee lead the baffet at Ralph CoDA'a l'fewport Bmcll laoae. Edit~r del·ighted to eat her words Sierra Gourmet bash features ChC!se most of the menu from ~t. 'He also suppli~ where the best of O?e kin~ of fOQd is selected, this 14 teal, ... drietl marjeram lea.es, cnsW rcapes for the cooks volunteenng to make certam menu had no two dishes ahke. 1 ea beaaea dishes from Pilot's food pages dishes. But with the help of two unbiased members-z .... , ... ..._J*e ---------------=--..-::~..;...· _ Th~ part!es. hcl~ every two month.s, are open to Art Williams of Costa Mesa.and Bill Co~opastofSan 1 1:.:,w:.:i Z::.::S-frnea ~•Pfd ~ By BEA ANDERSON -the entire Sierra Singles m~rn~htp -l ,500. Oemente -the Saucy Fish F1orcntme made by ~11 .. : ~ rtce Of-. ci.11r,....... However, as the events take place 10 pnvate homes, Marlene LaFace was chosen as the best en tree. r Place ~lib io bekinadish· d8zzlc with marprinc When a food editor is asked to judge dishes they are limited to the first 24 reservations provided Runners-up were Gloria Trefts for her Chinese Bakcat42Sdearees 1Sto20. ntioutcsoruntilfisb~ prepared from h$r weekly sections, what else can she they are from 12 men and 12 women. C hop Suey and Betty Urban, Santa Ana, Jambalaya, easily with forL Sprinkle with juice say but 0 1'd love to." At these functions, women supply the food; men "a .recipe from a gJ~n friend." Laur:ct Biaisdell's Combine proceucbeete spread, milk and marjoram And so the food pages were 'r'e-crcated in living the wine. Chmese Cabbage d won honors m the salad inasauccpan;stiroverlowheatuntilsmootb.Stirsmall color the other evening by Sierra Gourmets (part of This party, held in the Newport Beach home of division, and Rosemary Scott's Chocola1e Cherry amountofhotmixturcintoea;rctumtobotmixture. the Orange County Sierra Singles). Ralph Conn, centered on a valentine motif and Valentine Tone was picked the best dessen. C<?O~·~t~ngconst.antly,overlowheatuntilthickcnod. The menu was selected by Beauregard Rettina.. presentations of many dishes carried out the theme Their recipes are repeated. Stu m1u1ce.. . . . who is _perhaps the most avid fan of the Daily Pilotys with garnishes of hearts cut from red bell peppers and SAUCY PISB FLOUNTDQt Com~ane 1licup 58~· spinach ~nd n~; mu ~11· Food Section. He also is chairman of the gourmet flowers tucked inroorsley edo1ng trays Covcrseryi~platterwtth spina. ch muturc, top wt~ fish . .. . · . 1 poud flu fillets and rcma.inmg sauce. 4 scl'Vlngs. group, which he organized fi ve years ago. . 1:he a~y of Ood was 1mprewve-a debgh~ful % &ablelpeeu lbal'prtae, mel&M CBDfUlt CHOP SUET Retting said be was so impressed with the surpnse seeing the results of the food pqes. Judgmg Lemea Jatee 114 ctlPI frm beu .,....a. (% emces) versatility of recipes in the Jan. 9 food section that he certainly was a challenge. Unlike most food contests ~ peu4 process cllefle 1prall, nbe4 14 c., milk (Pleue eee SIERIA/C2) Start t he day the healthy way A void the temptation to cut calories by skipping breakfast. Breakfast-skippers are apt to forget their good intentions and overeat at lunch because they're so hungry. They also deprive their bodies of the nutrients needed for peak performance. The safest and surest wa y to lose weight is to estblish a healthy, three- meal-a-day eating pattern. Nutri- tionists recommend adults include two sevings of protein foods, four servings of fruits and vegetables, four servings of breads and cereals, and two servings of milk or other dairy products in their diets each day. You can save both calorics and money by making wise selections from each food group. Choose dairy products made from skim or low- fat milk such as low-fat cottage cheese. Nonfat dry milk is a budget- stretcher and can be used for drinking and cooking. Lean meat. poultry and fish provide protein with moderate amounts of fat. Evtn lower in fat, beans and other legumes are one of the most versatile and inexpensive protein sources. Economical. in-season fruits and vegetables contain little if any fat, are generally low in calorics and contain a bonanza of vitamins and minerals. And like wholegrain breads and cereals they are good sources of dietary fiber, too. High fiber foods take longer to chew and provide a feeling of fullness, so you're less likely to overeat. Stan each day with a light yet healthy breakfast that's easy on the budget and a snap to prepare. Convenient refrigerated roll dough gives Crunchy Seasoned Crescents a head stan. A fiber-rich mix ture of rolled oats and unprocessed bran flavored with Parmesan cheese fills and tops each light. flak y roll. The addition of fresh fruit, skim milk and a soft- cooked egg will prevent the mid- morning munchies. If morning's too hectic for a sit- down breakfast. tote a Crunchy Crescent and fresh orange to work. Or. whip up a frothy shake with the great taste of peanut butter 'n banana for at-home sipping: This smooth, wholesome meal in a glass features inarec:tients from each of the Basic Four and takes just seconds to prepare. As an added nutritional bonus, wholegrain oats make it high in dietary fiber. CRUNCHY CRESCENTS l cap oats <•.Ud or oN f.Uioa- ed, aacooked) "'e11p 1rate4 Parmesu cll9eeff 14 e11p •processed bru or wlleat 1erm "' e11p mar1arlH, melte4 1 8-ouee cu ref rt1erated cres- ceat dluer rolls · Heat oven to 3SO degrees. Com- bine all ingredients except rolls: spread into 15 x I 0-inch jelly roll pan. Batre I Zto 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Separate crescent dough into triangles: place on ungreased cooked sheet. Brush one side of each .triangle with I teaspoon marprine; sprinkle with 2 tea- spoons oats mixture. Staning at wide end, roll up crescents. Brush each .crescent_w.il.h I teaspoon margannc; spnnlCte with I teaspoon oats mixture. Bake ac.cording to crescent roll package directions. 8 rolls. Note: Store remaining crumb mixture in refrigerator; sprinkle on salads, soups or casseroles. To reheat rolls, wrap in foil; heat at 350 degrees 8 to JO minutes. PEANUTBU'M'ERBANANA BREAU'ASTSllAltE 114 c1ps lklm milk "' c1p oats (qldck or old faslll•-ed, ucooked) I lar1e ripe banana, cat Into ell.Us 2 tablespooas peanut bitter l teaspooD laoHy 14 teHpeoa vuUla 3 lce cabet Combine all ingredients except ice cubes in blender container. Cover; blend I minute or until smooth and creamy. Add ice cubs: cover. Blend I minute on high speed or until frothy. Two 11/4 cup servings. t • ( ' . ' ; I I ./ L ' tJoking Without Look:tng' idea st£eam11nes one-dish dinners ; Convenient. fresh t~tentaslmm_e_r _' ·· tn new skillet method Today'• cooking revolutlon hat .,_, lnflutnced by m.ny tr9ndl, ' the ltrongett of which hu bMr\ c:Nnglng llt•tytet. With 5" perc.nt of American women wt1h children under the age of 18 working outtlde the home, everyone In the family pitchet ·tn wtth cooking end lhops>fng. At the • aame time. famlli.t of the ·eo. demand high quallty, nutrltloue, dellclou1 meaJe "like Mom Uted to make" but ready l(\a fracilon of the ttme. .., In responae to-this demand, home ec:onoml1t1 at Unde Ben'• orNted a new, contempcw.ry cooking style -COOklng Without Looking, an updated ver .. on of the otd-falhlOned, whotelome OM- dlth meal. The dlffwence le tht ... fofd: euy preparation; even ....., cooking: and a combination of fresh Ingredient• and high quality convenience product1. Olthet feature 1treamlln~ preparation. The cook comblnM all of the Ingredients -meat, r!Qe, vegetabi.t and aeasonlng1 -In a 1klllet where they simmer gently for 20 minutes. No aauteelng or added fat are needed. Since these dlahes practically cook them1elvH, there'• plenty of time to auembte the rest of the menu. Five mlnut• later. a dellcloua, home-cooked meal brimming with flavor la ready to terVe. Flth and Rice Marinara team• rice with chunks of sweet, firm- .. te>etured cod, crlap carrot cc»n1 ~ and bright green pepper strips. Convenient atewed tomatoe1, '* zipped up with dry white wine, 1-t, herbs and spices, are used as part of the cooking llquld. · The aame atreamllned pr~ ~ aratlon can be used for the oven u • wetl. Quick ·n Eaay Sausage and ~ Rice CallOUlet. for example, takes ~ ,. . , . the cla11lc combination of beans, aaoaage, onion. garlic, wine and herb& and pares down preparation to flt the busiest cook's schedule. All of the ingredients are combined In a casaerole and baked with no further attention needed. FISH AND RICE MARINARA 1 packa1e ( 11 ouncea) froun I I '• • ,.._,,,,,_,., ... - --..---ST-Cff-alJPCW--~1-EXPffS--6/l)/85.---, ---; ,"400o Co n-.,,. • OnJy Sl.40 upon '-'• plll%er ,......"'::..... acetaminophen CAPl.81'9 P.dld r' tn rr.hcf COi tdlO\ no i1Sp1rtn Caplets-500 me tlCh .._______________ _ __ .......... liilj cod, flouoder or sole f lllet1 l cep coaverted rice l Jars• Hrrot, e11t lllto 'I• ·led ...... I larp ...... ,.,,..., C9t bite *'81&rtpt ,.,.... Let frozen fish stand at room temperature 20 to 30 minutts to thaw 1liahtly. Cut bl()(k of fish lensthwise in half. then crosswise into 16 pieces. Dri~zle with lemon juice and set aside. Combint tomatoes. wine. basil, onion sail, Ofel'lno and pepper in 10.inch 1killel. Brina to a boil. Stir 1n rice, carrot and fish chunks. Covu tiahtly and simmer 20 minutet. Arranae arccn pepper strips on top of rice mixture. Relftovc from heat. Let stand covettd until aJI liquid is absorbed. about 5 minutes. Sprinklt with paprika before servina. Makes 6 servinp. QVlc& 'N EASY SAUSAGE AND RICE CASSOVLET 1 caa (%8 HnCH) ...... tomatoes ~ c.p fry wblte wine l c•p converted rtce I cu (abH1 •• OUCH) Great Nordlena bee•• or uvy beus, dralaed I e11p coaraely cbopped oaloa i lar1e prllc clovea, mlaced 11/• leatpoonl bHll ~ teaapooa ore1aao 14 teaspoon tllyme t bay leaves I Y:a ponds smoked 1aata1e, c•t Into 11.x pJece1 Preheat oven 10 375 degrees. I tableapoon fre1b lemoa J•Jce Drain tomatoes reserving enough juice to equal 11/J cups. Coarsely chop tomatoes. C ombine tomatoes, tomato liquid, wine, rice. beans. onion, prlic and seasonings in 13 x 9 x 2-mch baking dish: mix well. I can ( 14 'h ounce1) 1tewed tomatoe1 Slash sausage at I -inch intervals and arrange over nee mixture. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Bake I hour or until most ofliquid is absorbed. Remove bay leaves before serving. Makes 6 scrvinp. I cup dry wblte wine 11,', leHpooDI batll l Y:a teaapoon1 onion 1alt ~. teaspoon oresano '"' teaapoon pepper Indian inspiration BOMBAY SOUP 2 tableapoont butter I medium 14 ouncet) onion, finely cltopped ( 1.AJ cup ) 1 tablespoon e11rry powder 2 tablespoons all-purpose floor 211' cups clear fat-free cltlcken brotb I cup diced (a;, Inch) cooked chicken wblte meat (packed down) Salt to ta1te Hot cooked rice I large (7 to 8 ounces> red DellcloH apple, 111peeled and diced In a 2.quart ~uccpan melt butter; gently cook onion in it until tran,parent. ~tir 1n curry powder, then flour. Gradually stir in broth. St1mngconstantly. bring toa boil. Add chicken and salt and reheat. Add a hcaping tablci.poon of rice to each soup bowl: top with apple. Serve at once. Makes about I quart -4 servings. ·----·-·-.. -.... :.-=:.:=::-.:::r...=,,i.=. --------·--.. -.. ,----··!!'!--"" .. _ ........ _ .. .:r-.:··--:.~-:::::::-..:-.::-.. -:c::.-:: ...... =-=---.. ~··----;;~~ir-·':'i~--.:..: • rrr::~-;11--·-.. _ ... .,,.. .. ,._ .. _ -----·-------·· ------·..--·-...... -r:·-:.::::::-~-=~= :'aS.&'11 SIERRA GOURMETS ••• J'romCl 1 Y:a tableapooa1 COnl o1J Y:a c•p 1llvered (ma&d.ltld 1lze) pared Hrrot1 ',', e11p tlllaly 1llce4 celery ',', e11p tlllllly sliced m••Mml •;. cap tklaly 1lleetl acalllo91 ',', teHP,OOD flael)' CMppN .... 1er root 1 Y:a c•p1 cooked pork 1trlp1 114 nps clear fat-free clllcllea brotll t tablespooDJ con1tar~ I tabletpoon 10)' 188Ce Hot cooked ton1·1rala rice Rinse bean sprouts and drain well. Set aside. In larJ.C sk illet, over medium heat. heat 011: add carrots, celery. mushrooms. sc.all ions and ginger. Stir-fry for about 2 minutes. Add pork. I cup of the broth and bean sprouts. Bring to a boil. Simmer. covered until carrots arc tender· crisp. a minute or so. In small bowl, stir together cornstarch, remaining 'I• cup broth and soy sauce until smooth. Stir into pork m11lture. Over medium heat. stirring constantly bring 10 a boll and boil until clear and thickened. Serve with rice. Pass extra soy sauce. 4 servings. JAMBALAYA •1, pound 11lced bacon, cwt In I· Inell pieces 'fa cup finely cbopped onion 2 medl•m·tlzed ire.en peppen, seeded and cut In 1-lncb strip• I cup raw rlct I teaspoon flAely cbopped prllc I 1-poa:Dd 3-oance ca.n wbole- pack to111atoe1, dral11;ed and coaraely cltopped '"' tea1poon tbyme I te11poon aalt Freallly 1round black pepper Marlene La Pace offered Saucy Plab Florentine. the rice appears dry, add a few tablespoons more of the at()(k. Serve directly from the casserole if you wish. or mound the jambalaya on a large heated platter. Garnish with fresh chopped parsley. Serves 4106. U rban suggests using ham in- stead of bacon to cut the fat content: and to add 0 pound ol crab meat with shrimp for a richer flavor. CHINESE SALAD Chop or tear up Chinese cabbage: add sliced fresh mushrooms. sliced green onions. sliced Jicama and radishes. Add slices of cooked chicken breasts. preferrably cooked the sweet-sour method. Add dressina: 1/J cup soy sauce mixed in 111 cup real mayonnaise. Sprinkle with chow mein noc:r dies and prnish as desired. I 11' to Z cups chicken 1tock, fresh or caued CHOCOLATE CHERRY Y:a ·pot1ad cooked 1molled .. am, VALENTINE TORTE cwt ID !-Inell by ',',-Inell 1trlpt ! eg1, 1eparated 1 pnad medlam·slzed raw Y:a cap 1111ar allrlmp, 1llelle4 ud 4evelaed 11/• upt uslfted a11-,.rpo1e 1 tablespoon finel y chopped flodr fretb parsley 1 cup H&ar Preheat oven to JSO degrees. In a 'h cap 1a1weeteaed cocoa heavy J. or 4-quan casserole, fry o/, teaspooa bakJDI soda , , the bacon over moderate fieat until '-" teaspoon aalt it has rendered its fat and is brown '"' cup ve1etable oil but not crisp. Drain on paper I cap buttermilk or sour mllk• towels and reserve. Cream FllllDI (recipe follow•) Add onions to the fat in the pan Cllocolate Wlllpped Cream and cook for 8 10 I 0 minutes. Mix Pr0ttlaf (recipe follow1) in the lfeen peppers. They will wilt t Ctlpt ( 1-euce cu) elterry pie slightly in about 3 minutes, at fllll•I which point the rice should be •To sour milk: Use I table1poon stirred in. vi negar plus milk to equal I cup. Turn the rice about in the hot fat Beat c · s in small mixer and veictablcs over moderate heat bo nta oam : duall y beat in until the lf'ains become somewhat 1/J cup su r unt sta peaks form . opaque and milky. Then add the Set side. Co bine our. I cup 1arlic, tomatoes, bacon, thyme, salt supr, cocoa, b in Soda and salt and a few lf'indinp of black pepper, in larjc mixe wt. Add oil. stirrina them tosethcr th orouahly. buttermilk or sour 'lk and ea& Pour in 1111 cups of chicken st()(k yolks; beat until smooth. Gently and brina it to a boil. Add the ham fold ea& whites into batter. and stir apin. Grease and nour two heart- Cover casserole tiahtly and place shaped cake pans or 9-lnch layer it in the lower third of the oven. pans: pour about 12/J cups bitter After 10 minutes add the shrimp, into each pan. (Reserve remainina pushina them down beneath the batter in refriierator while first 2 rice. and continue to cook tiahtly layers bake.) covered for about 10 minutes Bake at 3SO dcarccs for 18 to 20 lonaer. or until all of the st()(k is minutes or until cake aprinp back absorbed and the rice is tender. when liahtly touched in center. If at any point durina this time Cool S minutes: invert onto wire ----------. rack. Bake rcmainina layer: cool completely. RIAL TO IATEI..., TOUT wttite ()My · Cc*ws Avlllabtt = 1323 ~ •220 ' an Cf. ~aucels ; Prcpere Cream Filllna. Place I layer on 1ervinf plate; pipe or spoon I ·Inch edae 'h·inch thick around layer. spread 111 cherry fillina In center. Tbp with teeond layer. Spread with 1/2 remainina Cream Filllftl. Top wit~~ third layer. SPoOn rcmainln1 cherry fillln1 onto top of cake, leavina l· inch edit. Prepere Chocolate Whipped Cream. Frost tides of cake with Chocolate Whipped C'ream. Pipe top ecSte with remalnina Cream Fillina. Chill completdy; store in rd'rilttltor until ln'Viftl. I to 10 lcnftip . en.. rtlllms:Whip I cup heavy cr.m with 2 tablripoofts tupr and I tc•IPOOf' vanilla in amaU miur ~ untU Mifr=rm. Cll1Nlllte er..: 0.0~3 703055 ~~~~~ ................................. mi•ilm ................................. ~J ......... ~ ... llliiiili--.. Combine 'Ii cup tupt and "41 cup untwertcned COC09. in .small mi Mr boWl.Adcl I cuphavycr.maad I atatpOOn vanilla: beat on low._ to combine ... , on medium speed unt1l 1t1f1'peakt (orm. I ,, " ... ,. Whe.11lt's your tura to entei·tata ... use fruit to top a Dutch pancake Pancakes, an international trc.at, arc popular in man y cultures and have become a mainstay in Ameri- can breakfast and brunch menus, often takina on an international flavor such as the delicious Dutch Baby. Dutch Baby Pancake takes mini- mal effort for striking results. The Baby is made from a traditional caa. flour, and dairy-fresh milk batter, seasoned with cardamom or cin- namon. Briefl y baked in butter until puffy, the pancake is served with a choice of sweet toppings. Dutch tradition calls for dusting with powdered sugar and Ameri- cans may wish to pour on maple syrup: but alte rnatives such as bananas and oranges sauteed in brown sugar and butter -or even sliced apples added to maple syrup -will deli&ht any palate. For the more darina. a squeeze of lemon added at the last second introduces an extra zest. Watch the eyes li~ht up when Dutch Baby Pancake as served. hot and steaming from the oven, bubbl- inJ with flavor and filling the room wath its rich and spicy aroma. DUTCH BABY PANCAKE '1' c•p batter •ew t table1poon1 111ar 1 cap mllk 1 cap noar 'i'a tea1poon cardamom or clD- namon Apple Toppln1 t applet, peeled and 1llced % table1poon1 batter % table1poon1 maple 1yrup Baaua-Oran1e Topp1D1 % 1llced baDU11 % oran1e1, peeled and 1llced % table1poon1 batter 3 table1pooa1 brown 111ar Put butter in shallow 3 to 4-quart baki ng pan: set in 425 deircc oven. While butter melts. mix batter in blender. Whirl eaas and sugar at high •peed for one minute. Grad- ually .add milk, then flour and spice: continue whirlina for 30 seconds. Pour batter into hot melted butter; bake 20 to 25 minutes until puffed. Serve at once with yo ur choice of toppinp, or dust with powdered supr. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Apple Toppln1: Sautc apple in butter until tender; stir in syrup. Baaua-Oru1e TopplD1: Sautc bananas and oranges in butter and brown sugar . ... heat up the menu This could be a brunch cntree for llaht-eatcrs or a side dish for a Mexican buffet. CHIU IOUFl"LE '&a'8 ......... ~, ' &altlft.HM 111-+.erptH flffr l "'mla • ,.... .... ,, cM4•ar dlMM, ,,. ... •••••·flH ( l "' c.,t UpUy ~,,..,......, ....... ... •..ac• cu di• .. •• .................... . In a 2'h· to 3-quan saucepan over low hat melt butter, stir 1n flour. Off hat aradually atir in milk, kcepina smooth. Cook over moderate!)' tow hat, timn1 contllntly, until thickened and boihna, Off heat, add chttsc and stir until melted. Vipoutly Mir in tta yolkl one at a time. Fold an chih . Btat • whi&n until atitr: fold into cheeae miinure. Turn into a buttered 2-<euan 10uft1c dith. Bake in a preheated J75-<tearcc oven until puffed ind brown -30 minutn.. rvc at once. Makes 4 ~rvanas. ,. Brunch wu Ol'.ilinally defined as a late breakfut. ·The one pictured today f'alla l'ftore in the lunch c1tcaory and could be terVed an)'· time between noon and three. The menu would alto do nicety 1t a buffet supper. The main dash - Turkey Picc:lca-is prepared in the liaht and lemony Italian manner. Accompanyina th is i1 a creamy pasta and veeecable combination and for contrast in taste, spiced peaches. TVR&:EY PICCATA l (1' .. 11 ~) .-cbl" &llf'My et1&leh teas l &altletpMlll mllll Abotat 1 eep •ry bread cnmbt AltMt '4 e., Mtter er marpr- IM ~ &lbl",... tlaredded lem• rhMI ....... ,._ ..... ,.... 1"' etlfl••• a ... .,,-~ • .-. ..... i.e.. ...... ,.,..., Pound each turkey cutlet into 1/1 inch thickneu: let uide. With fort, beat cat and milk toertber in 1haUow dish . Pllcc bread cnambt on waxed paper. Dip cutlets in Cll mixture. then in crumbs, c:bet on both Iida. Melt about 4 tablespoons butter in larse skillet over medium heat. Cook turkey cutleu. 3 at a time, until browned on both sides. With slotted turner, remove cutlets to heated plate: keep warm. Repeat until all cutlet• are browned, add· ina more butter 11 needed. Reduce heat to low. Stir in rind, lemon juice, water and ICOCk b8ee until well mixcd, scrapina to k>olen brown bits from bottom. Retum. ... fill coffee cake with cocoa, nuts Brioche, the classic French cake batter made of yeast dough is rich with butter and cus. When less supr is added, it is more commonly used for airy cheese breads or as the baked wrapper for hot meat pastries or li&ht entreea. • In America, we most often con- sider this rich. liaht dough a br.cad, but in classit cook.cry terms. it is a cake. Cake. when first in vented, was thou&ht of as a delicate food that quickly deteriorated; bread, which contained no butter or eaas. lasted much longer and was much more staple fare. .. Here. classic brioche dou&h emerges as a combination of both bread and cake in an almond crusted coffee cake. It's as easily enjoyed for breakfast as it is for dessert. Filled with a smooth blend of almond paste and chocolate that bakes right in it, this may be one of the most elcpnt of all coffee cakes. It can be baked in one large mold or two smaller pans since at freezes very well . Serve it warm from the oven, or cover with foil and heat gentl y before serving. Wrap tightly and store in the refrigerator. for an the classic sense. this coffct cake 1s a delicate food . CHOCOLATE ALMOND COFFEECAKE ,,_ etap bitter ,,,. cep 111ar 1 tea1pooe 1alt l peella1e active dry yeut •4 et1p warm w1ter (111 delfeet) ~ et1p warm milk •eu• 3 "' etapt floar 1 etap 1lmolld pute "'-c.pcoeoa '1' ceupeoa almold extract ~ cap roa1ted almOlldt, flllely cllopped Cream butter with I/• cup supr and salt. Dissolve yeast in warm water, add a pinch of suaar. let stand until bubbly. Add milk , yeast, eggs and flour to creamed mixture; mix well. Cover and let rise in warm place 2 houn or unt~I mixture doubles. Meanwhile, combine almond paste, remainina 1h cup supr, cocoa and almond extract; set aside. Generously butter an 8-cup tube mold: sprinkle with almonds and I tablespoon sugar. Star dough down and place 1/J into prepared mold. bu if ding up around tube. Sprinkle with half of almond paste mixture. Repeat, ending with dough. Seal edaes of dough to pan with floured hands. Bake at 400 degrtts. 40 minutes. Remove from pan: cool. Makes I coffee cake. ,/,, cutleu IO tkillet; cov• ud Ii..., until foit tender,..,_. 12 millulll. Arraner eudetl on....., IDd pour u'" in wUet over cutlets. Gar· nilh with parsley and lemon elm. Makel I letVi"81. ' PAftA PllBIAVDA 1 (1..11 .... ) ......... . ........ "' ....... .., .. ..... 114 "".. -....., .. _ .. __ _ 111................. ., ..... ,_ ........ _ .. ,............ .....,.,.... ,,_ ••If•• Nit l el er•,.... ~t•1,111ltdM11111n' I lt•lfH•_....._ ' ................ ..,.,..,. , ............. r' • 7 iM . l ••••••••• .._... 1 t e.,e (t ttalb) "'-eell Drain peacbel. Add a I 'z~ .. ......... inpedieatl lO syrup. I ' T If .. 14 .. ••••••• •' 11•pr·1 'covered f minu• AM I nA• Ue Let cool at room llmfllll-· I oueee ...,_... ....._ er Chill. ~about 9~ l IO'OFF•••• .. fMTUTS' IATMIGOll CUMB --:' .. -:i: ... ,:.:::::..-::.:: == =----·-·-... ,..'" -·---.. ::1.---·-· ... :.C:.'.:.'-":=--..,.:::.:.= == --~-...-~-·--·· ::.":::"..::L: ·=---.·-·-· --· -... -. .icr::. _________________________________ J l • Or-.. COMI DAILY N.OT/Wedneiday, f'*'*Y 27, 1116 w . it::egrapefruit 'stays up J to enhance salads ' fttlb whiit arapefruit from Califomaa and di1solve1ela11n . Addarapcfruitand reserved pineapple I CaUforaJa·Arlaou 1rapefnlt, peeled, Metlwed I taW..,11• ........... ...... Anzona i1 popular for lt1 easy compatibility with other juice. 1 ewp 11ape1, cat la ulf, 1eedecl I , .. , ... , ,,.,arff m11ta~ foods. No lo~r for breakfast only. white arapefrult To chill quickly. place bowl of aelatln mixture 14 ew, tlleM alm•dt (optloaal) V. tea.,._ Alt "stays up later' for lunch and dinner. insi~ laraer bowl filled with ice: stir mixture In larae t)owl, blend sour cream. mayonnaise, crt., salad 1reeu GRAPEFRUIT.CARROT MOLD occasionally until very thick. but not set (about 'h supr. lemon ~J and juice. Add cabbaae; toss well. It rtpe ollvet 1 cu (dMMlt I M9Cft) ttMW ,1ae..,1e hour).Stirindraincdpineapple,c•rrots.arapefruitpecl Add arapefruit sections and a.rapes: tos lightly. Reserve 12 grapefruit sections for pmitb. Cut I nveJepet ..navored 1elatJa and pieces. Pour into liahtly oiled 5-cup mold ; chill Sprinkle with almond . Makes 8 servinp (about 8 remaining sections in half and combine in larp bowl I tablespoa1...., until firm (about I 'Ii hours). To' serve, unmold onto cups). with celery, pimientos and chicken. In small bowl, % capt MtUaa water scrvin1 dish. blend mayonnaise. arcen onion , mus~rd and ah. Jake •f 1C..W.rala·ArtMU1rapefna&t ('4 ewp) WESTERN GRAPEFRUIT COLESLAW FOURSOME GRAPEFRUIT~CHICltEN SALAD Pour over chicken mixture: mix well. Chall. "' C1IP wffde4 carrot• l c.p .. lry to•r cream t CaUforaJa-Artaou papefrult, peeled, 1ect101ed, To scr~e. arranae ar~ens o~ 4 salad plates; top with l tea1poea frnll &rated 1rapefraU peel 'fl-c., mayoual1e or salad dre11la1 dnlDed chicken mixture. Oam1sh wuh reserved arapefrult l Caltferala·Arlaou 1rapefnlt, pee&M. cwt ta bite-i to I table1pooa1 iapr "' cap 1Uced celery sections and olives. Sprinkle whh paprika ff desired. 1lle piece• Grated peel ud j.ace of "' Ired lem011 l jar (% oucn) sliced plmleato11 dralaed Makes 4 scrvinas (about 4 cups). Drain pineapple well; reserve juice. In bowl, 1 medlam &lead cabb11e. eat la 1001 tllla tllreds ! ewps e11bed cooked cbJckea or tarlrey Variation: Substitute 2 cans (about 7 oun~ each) combine gelatin and sugar. Add boiling water; stir to (abo•t 7 c1p1) % cap mayonnaise or 1alad dre11la1 tuna. drained. chunked, for 2 cups turkey. Omit salt. ~~~=---~~~_:;~~~~-==~~..:_~~~.:.:;::~;,_;_;;..:;.:;.;_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;:.~--=-~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~--, ............ nAUAll ... IAel ~~ && 1.99 TmMMID Tltl-TIP IOAIT .... L& 2.M NWllSWlft'S ...... ....,. SAUSAGI ltOllS IA. 1.89 12-0Z. PKG. 3-Fl.NC>ftS TRl·TIP ROAST L .. UNftlMMID 8-0Z. PKG. SAU~ PAMILYS'nAU •w•oasn I .J ,-...,,-. BONELESS I 99 BEEF CHUCK I.& • IWody to Eat LLOYD'S BBQED SPARERIBS ........ LB. 2.ff r·c:----1 Ma( ...... 1199• REG. Ott ..__..__.....:::::::>UNSCENTED LIMIT 2 1.69 IN WATER c LIMIT 4 . .... SOPTICIUI 100.150-CT. 9 FACIAL 7 TISSUE • ~R?sc~L.. ................................... 1.89 ~~~'S ONN DRESSING ........... 1.19 l·lb. Original 0< 7-Groin HoMy Wheat KING'S HAWAIIAN BREAO .............. IA9 L& Fr"h A 9 •·Oz. Pkg. •9 SALAD TOMATOES ..................... LB. ALFALFA SPROUTS ...................... EA. •• l.2S·Oz. Pkg .. Mild or Spicy S,.\LSA MfX ................................... EA .• 19 6·1nch. Upright FLUFFY RUFFLE PLANT...... .. ..EA. I.ff u •••• "'"' •••••• ,__ __ _ Ploln Label. 12-0z. Con1 l~ACK ··-11• · 6.3-0z .. Normal Of btro Control :.·.·.:::: ................................ 2" I S-L1ter Ch.nin Blanc 0< French Colombord ...... 2•• ........ 2.78 ............ 6.M 7.0z. Aasort9d V0-5 HAIR SPRAY ........................................... 2.29 GALLO VARIETAL WINES ............. . 75().MI Whl1ky 2A.COU'11 CANADIAN CWB .................. . PEDIA CARE CHEWAllE TABS ......................... 1.79 ........ -.... ...... . Mt It tOU11 CMAfllCI 'fO OWN TMI ..W 111. _,, 11111 IUOANT MMClllll llft1NO '9ICll. lfAM ftM'9 ~ 'fOOAfl l nttl WllK'I nATUm ......... s•~-- --...... fllll • -I R ,__ __ ....,. ~ 6-0z. Pockoge Morutomo or ~ :::.=a .................. 99 I-Oz. b HIME BANCHA-TEA .......................................... 1.61 ~i-C.:.Wte~sH ...................................... .69 . < --) I (l. !(~~\('\II -~ ----_J J09eph Reita Lecture • onw1ne offered ' One of America's premier wine- makers will lead a discussion on wine at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Disneyland Hotel. Wine lovers will recognize the signifi cance of Joseph Heitz's special appearance as a tasting host. The} also will enjoy sampling severa l of He itz Ce llar's premium wines in the hotel's Embassy Ballroom. This "Evening with a Wine- maker" includes wine samplin$. bread. cheese and fruit. Cost 1s S 18.50. including validated park- ing. Joseph Phelps of Joseph Phelps Winery will be featured at the March 28 tasting. and on April 25, wine devotees can meet Michael Grgich of Grgich Hills Cellars. For information and reser- vations, call 778-6600. ext. 1335. • • • Millie Loeb. editor of "The Dinah Shore Cookbook" and "The Ultimate LA Food Guide," will lead a one-day UCLA Extension seminar. "The Taste of Success: Writing, Publishing and Promotin$ Your First Cookbook" will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at 146 Dodd Hall. UCLA. Topics will include an introduc-· tion to the cookbook market, discussions of sub-genres, a look at the possibilities for format , criteria for recipe selection and titling. the kinds of writing that can accom- pany the recipes , and a survey of publishing houses and their special· lies. For information, call UCLA Ex tension at (213) 825-941 5. Carving technique detailed •h's bctternot to carve a roast on a dish. The dish and the roast can both move. Carve it on a good, big board. Use a wcll-tharpcned knife and a two-pronaed fork. Have warm plates ready ori which to serve the meat. •Anchor the meat firmly with a two-pronaed carvina fork . Try to avoid piercing the beef with the fork too often. because juices escape each time a fork is plunaed into the meat. Determine which way the fibers run in the meat before carvtng. •Meat is made up oflon• muscle fibers. The direction in which they run is c.allcd "with the arain." Carve a roast aero s the grain. That is. cut across the Iona fibcra. •Some roa ts have more than one muscle in tbem, so you will need to cha nae tht direction of your cuts as you PfOlttll. •Use a aentle sawina motion. Don't chanae the analc of the knife once you have bqun to tllct:. Mike uniform slices aftd place them neatly to one ide on the carvins board . •It's preferable to carve an the meat you think you will need fortht lint 1ervin1 btfore you serve"'>"". one •If you anttc1pe1c hav1n1 lcf· tove11. lcave some mt'at unaliccd. A solid piece or meat will not dry ou\ in the refriatnator H quickly u liced meat. - •• "1 For complete dltalls looll tor mill· In refund tonn II Pll1ktNtilo ltom Of 1111 I fomt by milt. Writt to:-CollMe fflt Ofter. P.O. lo1 2271, Ubtrtyvtllt, IL 60198 by .. , 15. 1915. oner a,lm Mtr 15, 1115. SAVE 30~ANYSaf I I I I ! ULTRA 9 BRITE" • TOOTHPASTE ultra brite --c-.:;: ..... _._ ... e:~~=~·.=.i: I fn!O' .. -................. _ ... k ...,_'°"_,., __ d ,.-~...... I ...,.._...,., ______ ..... FLUORIGARD'" ANTI-CAVITY DENTAL RINSE --c..-.... ...._ __ _ :-.:.:.==::.-.:.:: 30~ I ·--c..-·1(J)-.,. I -'-::-.. -·-... ~~~:~-.=.: mW:-... ,. ........ ,,,. -.... " _'°"_,., ___ .,. __ ... .. ....--------..,·-· ---~·....-.---=-~=::.-=-= 35"' ·--Cllot-..IQI-~ C·8111 c .. 1a SAVE20~ ON TWO ANY SIZE ~COLGATE" i TOOTHBRUSHES -'-°"' ...... _.,.._ ... E==S!:::-.·..=.i: ~-........................ . -... -... -_,,,._,._.., .. .. ...--Jlllll•-· ...... ......,·-· =--=--=-..:. ,.. • Soft Brtsaeal Exclllng DecOllllW Colcnl =r. :r--.: =---2-0~ -........ c-..,,&. TWO c.ao I I I I I COLGATP TOOTHIVl'E I GrlllRlgllllr 1! Fllaor 11 W*•1111•111 -a--:: -.. -.:.:::::.: ~;:..~:::r.·.---,.._,..._ ..... ,.._,_..IC ....... -... -_,,,._,,_ .... EiE ................ _. ·------... _.,.. =---=~~-~ 2s• CUI LlveJ goes Chilled cod and troplCal f rults show diversity of Ingredients If your experience with Mexi<:an food only runs from tonillas to enchiladas and refried beans. maybe it's time to ricon1ider south-of-the>-border cuisine. A blend of Mayan, Aztec and SDenilh with - thanks to Maximilian's chefs -a dolfop of Auscrian, French and Italian cuisines. Mexican cooti"t djffen from naion to rqion within the country. While corn, beans and chili are the euentiaJ Mexican fare, chicken, pork. turkey, esp and cheese are used frequently. Tropical fruits are also available and fish appears often on the menu in coastal areas. This liaht salad supper featurina chilled cod from the i9 waten of the Nonh Atlantic is a cooked variation of the Mexican raw fish cocktail; scviche. While st\11 frozen, the delicate flavored firm fleshed cod is oven steamed. then.chilled. fn a cumin spiced orange juice marinade. Vinegar. onions and garlic add zest to the dressinJ and avocado, pimientos and sliced oranges create a fiesta of color. texture and flavor. MEXICAU ClllJJ.ED 000 ! ..... frnea Nerd! Adude * ftDetl YI n,water Say Cheese! And save 25~ on newRu SFarm Cheese usaae and BiscuitsT Rudy's Ferm has t.Men two old favorites and put them together for a new navor sensation: Rudy's Farm Country Sausage with zesty chunks of rul cheddar cheese! Tender patties of this dellghtf ully delicious combination are name-broUed and placed Inside Rudy's spec'-1 biscuits to make a unique treat your f amlly wlll ask for again and aplnl Try 'em today and save 25•! I . ' onilense chowder time . MiltlM aw or~ faYCirit1cbowder simmer-.. _ _,_ die=? Toctay•a bU1J lileltylet eliminate -Y lavorite pet lb.at require involved cooklna ~ but don't pve '4P! With a microwave oven, Ci~ Veeetable Cbowdet's ready in minutes. l eu (ti...,..) ..-..•n ..... ...................... ..,., Micro-cook t.con; merve blcon and drippinp. Place two tablespoons drippinp and chicken broth in S..CUp oven ..... batter bowl. Stir in veenablel and seuoninp. Cover with plutic wrap and vent by leavina tpOut area uncovered. CllUNKY VEGETABLE CHOWDER ......... . 1-(11'4 l •NI) .... ..... ... ...,." ...... ... •••d•••eern• ............... ............ .......... C'Vl'1,. ... r ~ ........ ,.,,., ***** Rib Eye Steak BOHELISS, SPENCEA · ~-:~!~.5~~"~ 1.39 . ~~~~~~ ....... ~ 1.97 ' ~~~.~. ~~~ ~~~~ 1.97 rcranberry Drink• . I ' OCEANSPMY, 3 VAAIETIU. 48 OZ. 8TL f 79 !Hunt'• Tomato Sauce 1&0 Z CAN .35 rFo/gen Ground Coffee 'GRINDS. 18 OZ CAN 249 £Kraft Mayonnaise J20Z JAR f 59 , Micro-cook on biah power 12 minutc1. or untU veaetablet are Jender, stirrint once. Tum beck platic wrap; stir in evaporated milk. Re-cover with plutic wrap, leavina spout area open to vent. Micro-<X>Ok on biah power 2 minutet or untiJ heated lhrouah. Stir in parsley. Let stand covered, 5 minutes. Top• servinp with C'l'\lmbled bacon. ***** Frying Chicken WHOLEIOOY, SOUTHIAN, ORAOE A , .• 55 ***** Beef Back Ribs FROZEN DEFROSTED LB • Ground S..f Pmtlla 3 99 Ll'OY •U rfl()ZV, La DOHNOI UCllD-'"' .•..•... 3 e .. o • Grade A Duck• La .99 h 10 SIA A'tllllMX Quarter Pork Loin IHCU.CU lie LOIH 111.AOt AHO -OIH Cl'°"9 ~ 1.47 ro. Luxe Bread HAAEST DAY. WHITE OA WHEAT, AEOUL.-R OR • SANDWICH, 2' OZ LOAF • 59 rFrlaldea Buffet CstFood I VAAIETIE8. 8 OZ CAN .31 rorange Juice MINUTI MAID. '"°ZIN OOHCaNTMTl. llllOUlAA °" COUH'TlllY WITH ~P. 120Z CAN f 29 rLadyLee Ham IUCID. COOt<IO. 12 OZ. ll'MO 219 ***** 1-Bone ff9 Chuck Roat La ***** Freah Fryer Legs 7 TO I PIECH LB . PEATAAY to.~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ .97 ~,!ro-.-a. . 1 ~ 1.19 !."!!!! .!"!J.r!!':'!!.~ . ~ 1.39 P' Marco Polo &Saleme ITAUAH, It OZ. CHUB 3ss r~:: ;1 P' Yoplalt . _ ,. i Yogurt I . 1~ ALL FLAVORS, OAIOINAL ··~.? sm4~9P ~ ... P' Taylor 6 Wlnea CAUFOANIA Cll.LAA. CHAIUS. ROSE OA AHINf. 3LTA ITL.. 3ss ALL VAllllETIH, I PACK. 12 0Z CANS f 49 rDuncen Hlnea Cooklfll IOfT. I VAlllllTIU. t20Z IAQ f 49 P:,;klo1n Rout .. f39 llM.OtNCUT ***** Fr•hldaho Trou.t AAIN80W LB ~~ .. ~~ ~~~~ ... ~ 2.49 ~~~~~~~.~~~ ....... ~ .99 ~~'!:.~r.~.~ 3.59 Fresh Produce Honeydew Melons SWEET TO THE TASTE Fr•h Broccoli 1~ 0000 EA TINO , .• 29 Hau 29 Avocadoa CALAVO EA • ~~~'!.~'! ............. 1 ~ .19 !"Setty &Crocker Pancake Mix COMPlEn, BUnl:AMILK, 32 o z 90)( f 09 rFrench'1 '"""" Spud1 11 OZ ll'MO .99 rFIOUt TOi .. I I LA TOlllTIU.A. 10 INCH llZI , t2CT ..... -, . . ~~ a Five Siar Quality '91 Guar11nll1. Our FM Ster eymt»ot on ""91, pOUftry, end lfffood lftMnt ... ,. prouc1 of.,,. qu.11ty ano v•lue we ofter.'"" ICat Mlltl are Bonded ... our guatan• of que1tty " "°' completlty 111ltfled. Mum "'9 ptOOf Of purcheM for • futl refund ........ ~._._._ .......... .... .................. ~ ...... .. ....._.. ................... ....... ................ ...__ ... Sodium cutters , on rise Label regulations make ft easter to k eep track of salt f ntake The number of consumers tryina to cut down on sodium inetealed from 14 percent in 1978 to 40 percent in 1982, an increase of alm ost one-fourth of the popu- lation according to surveys con- ducted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). With mandatory new FDA regu- lations on food labelina aoina into effect in July, it will now be easier for Americans to monitor sodium intake. FDA REGULATIONS By July I, food manufacturers that fortify or nutrify their prod- ucts. or make nutrition claims in advertising or on product labels, will be required to list sodium content in milliarams alona with other nutrient information. To provide food manufacturers with definitions on the sodium content of foods, and consumers with guid elines in choosin1 foods. the FDA has defined the followina sodium labeling terms: l..abelln1 Term M1 Sodl•m/Servtq Sodium free 5 or let• Very low 1odl1m H or less Low sodl•m H t or lets "Redaced Mdiam" foods include those products that are processed in such a way that the normal level of sodium is reduced by 75 percent. "U11alted'' means that the Prod· uct was processed without salt in . foods where salt is typically used . By consulting the sodium con- tent on the new food labels, Ameri- cans will have a better idea of actuaJ daily sodium consumption. When a physici an indicates that a low- sodium diet is a must -such as in conditions of hiah blood preuure and heart disease -the u,c of a salt substitute is important iri reducing sodium in the diet without Jivina up the taste of salt. SODIUM NEEDED Sodium is an essential micron- utrient that occurs naturally in almost all foods. Its most vital function in the body is to reaulatc fluid balance aJona with other electrolytes. Sodium also helps transmit nerve impulses and nourish the cells. Yet many Americans consume far more sodium than needed for a healthy body. The NadonaJ Research Council estimates that a daily intake of 1.100 to 3,300 miUiarams of so- dium is ufe and adequate -the amount in about 1/t to I 'h teaspoons of salt. The avet'aJC American, however, m~y ~take an as much 11 s,ooo to 7,000 milliarams of so-dium every day. HOW TO CUT DOWN To help reduce the IOdium In ~our diet, yet enjoy the taste and flavor of foods. follow thne tlpt from leadina nutritioni111: •Learn to enjoy the unsalted na vor off oods. •Select fresh foods rather than procested foods wz:::.:t*ibte. When selectina foods, select those labe IOdium f\oee, very low IOdium, and low IOdlum. •Read food labels and s-cU. information carefully, etpedaOy after July or this year when foodl with nutrient labelina will tllO iJ?Cludc IOdium content per Mr· Vlf\&. •Cook with small amounts of added salt, or no added .at. • Li"'it your intake of salty f .. such u 9f)tato chips. muela. alhed nuta, cheete, pickled foodt, cured meats. and condiments and eeuon· inp such u soy sauce, keicbup and prticl&lt. •Add no orlitUe salt at the table. I ntiad tWOn fOod with ht"'9t spices. friiii lemon juice and a .it tubltituee, If your physician a&t-proves. IPSCW. KaAUT In a noncorrosive conUilrilt thorouihly mill totcther aa a. ounce can of 11uertraut (ua· drained), v. cup aupr and '4 aap tad finel y chopped onion. ~. and tweet red pepper . Cover tilhtly and chill •Veiil houn or overnipt. Orlin liehfi bd'~ wrvtne. Maka 2 to ~ tenlnp, Cbrn ucopla of fla vori enlivens winter recipes . The teason for fresh summer Pr h k fi s · fi · rrults may be Ions pest, bunhcre'u e tat a wo or larac 1lul&et rom wok or wl&et. ur-ry remaan- comucopia of dned fruits and nuts 0".er hiah heat; add cookina oil. iq chicken 2 minutn. I,_ ... ,._ d · S11r·fry areen peppen and areen Return all chicba to wok or ~~=·• uf'.~ori~n~o~th~t onions in hot oil 2 minutet or till skillet. Stir toy miature; stir into and Nui Reef.pet'' will help you~ crisp-tender. Remove from wok or chicken. Cook and stir till acivancqe of that abundance. skillet. Add walnuts to wok or thickened and bubbly. Jn t" winter, when many fresh ~killet; stir-fry I to 2 minutes or till Stir in the veeetabla and (tult1 are unavailable or costly Just &Olden. walnuts; cover and cook I minute dtied fruits offer Sood value, JOOd Remove from wok or skillet. more. Serve chicken and veeetable1 tasteandaood nutrition. Compared (Add more oil. if neces11ry.) Add at once. Oamilh with frnh kum- 10 f'mh lruit, dried fruir has a Iona half of the chicken to the hot wok or quat1, if desired. Serve with hot shelf life and requittt little saoraae skillet; stir-fry 2 minutn. Remove cooked rice. Makel 410 6 servinss. st>ace. Dried fruit is a good source of r=======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=============::::::::::~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::== Iron and potassium. Rich in fiber and low in IOdium, it's also fat and cholestcrol-f ree. Nuts all!J sh ine nutritionall y. They contaan protein and impon- ant minerals such as iron , !hos- phoru1, maanesium, zi nc an cop- per B's well as 8 vitam ins and fiber Now's the time to stock up on ali lhete products, and the dned fruit and nut cookbook wilt show you over 200 ways to serve them. Ready for a little Chdcolate- Raspberry Terrine, Dutch Apple Cake or Maple Divinity? Or maybe you'd rather have a few Nutty Chocolate Cake Brownies, Apricot Foldoven or Chewy Walnut Squares. All these and man y more tantatizina baked goods arc pan 01 this 96-paae, hard-rover cookbook with 28 full~olor photographs. You'll also find classic recipes fo r appetizen, soups, salads, main courtc1 and desserts. The cookbook is ava alablc for S3.98 with one proof-of-purchase (Quality Seal) from any Sun-Maid, Sunsweet, Diamond or Blue Rib- bon product. Simply send your check or money order to Sun- Diamond Cookbook, P.O. Box 2293, Maple Plain, MN 55393. CHOC OLATE-RASPBERRY TERRINE '..-UH (4 OtlllCet) HmitWfft eMHlate U ladyfla&ert, split, or l frozen loaf pond cue, &Uwed ~ c., batter or m1r11riDe 1 c.• sifted powdered 1111r 1 tablespoon creme de cacao (eptt.ul) leg ~ c.p wlalpplng cream '4 c.p cltopped walnt1 l e9p1 f resb or frozen red ratpberrtes 'fl c•p sa11r 1 tablespoon cora1tarcb 14 te11poon vaJailla In heavy saucepan melt choc- olate over low heat. stirring con- stantly. Cool. Line an 8 x 4 x 2-inch loaf pan with clear plastic wrap. Arran,e 6 of the ladyfinger hal ves crosswise. side by side, in bottom of the pan. trimm ing 1f necessary to Ii I. Linc each long side of pan wi th 6 ladyfinger hal ves: trim ifneccssary. {Or. cut the pound cake horizontal- ly into 6 layers. Place 2 of the layers in bottom of loaf pan. trimminf if necessary to fit. Line each Iona side of pan with I layer. Use remaining two layers in place of the remaining ladyfinacr layers.) Trim even with top of pan, For filling. in large mi xer bowl beat butter on medium speed of electric mixer 30 seconds. Grad- uall y add powdered sugar, beating till llaht and fluffy. Add chocolate and creme de cacao; beat till combined. Add egg; beat till smooth. Beat whipping cream to soft peaks; fold into chocolate mixture. Fold in walnuts. Toaascmble terrine, spread I cup pf the chocolate-walnut fill ioa over bottom ladyfinger layer in pan. Top with 6 more ladyfinger hal ves, trimmlna if necessary. Top with ~nother I cup fillina and another ladyfinaer layer: repeat layers. Cover; chill terrine about 3 hours or till cold. Prepare Raspberry Sauce; cover and chill. To serve, unmold the terrine onto a scrvina platter. Remove plastic wrap. Spoon some of the Ra1pberry Sauce atop. Pass re- tnalninJ sauce. Makes I 2 se rvi ngs. Ra111Mrry Saoce: In small 11ucepan crush 'h cup of. the ra1pbCrries. Add 11> cup water. •nna to boilina; reduce heat. Simmer. uncovered. for 2 minutes; ~ve. Combine suaar and com- rch ; 1tlr into sieved mixture. etum to saucepan. Cook and stir tlll thickened and bubbl)'. Cook and 1tir 2 minutes more. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Stir in remainfoa raspberries. STATER BROS. ORY GO Doi Food 25-LB Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Smoked Sausage £. Pork Butt Roast T-Bone ·Steaks ~ Sirloin Roast = Stew Meat 1:;LIM Franks Itt> =()fl LI '1.99 Jeno's Pizza .VMlllTIU LI 11.39 Beef Taquitos ....... LI '2.49 Garlic Bread °"'° .. LI 11.39 . Cool Whip ~MC~ SI Iced Bacon WUONt Beef Franks =r"' Ll11.99 Orange Juice E~u IA 11.79 Orange Juice CITllUIMU ~~ 11.59 Apple Juice ll ... CA "''2..08 Flshsticks ~ IOt lO-.OZ ggc Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials l(INQa NQI l!..M °" 1 OMIH HOHlY WHIAT Ra.val Ian Bread ·~49 _,... Tide Liquid ~, Candy Bars :Ee Crantastic OCUHWAA• Velveeta SI ices ~,, Com Torti I las ,.,...,.,. Salad Dressing ::= .. , Crackers =.._. C & C COia ~°" ~K)l 1 JJ8 Cookies Ji:T Sprlng··.yvater ~ . •t« 5& Dish Liquid ~~r.-= Frencll s Potatoes .v....,. ..... 81' Cake M ixes ":=~ . Peanut 011 t«4lWOO , , Ml '1• I V Brown Gravy M lx ,..,c..~ ...• ,..28' ec>PeQrn .. DMll'. • .. '2.08 Cereal -~... . ... ... .... .. . .. 1.oa '1 • Pancake Mix 1k ................. II' syrup ~. . .. '1• t R~P,E RONI ---- 2-Pl Y ASSORTED PRINTS Zee Towels Garden Fresh Produce Lucky Lager g,~~ACK Brookside ~·v• Taylor ::..~· ~ Canadian Club ....... ,. Baileys : E&J Brandy Hl~WAU<EA Ten RIP Bourbon '8.99 .-1 .... .... - C-DM..V Pk.OT~. February 27, 1915 Evi n dieters feast· deliciously Dtlttublt. &Ut)' , meals don •t have '°stop when lk diet swu. In fact. meals can evtn be more flavorful and cyc..appealina than ever and much cal.ier to prepare, especially when the recipes arc already calori~ounted. 'h all stans with Glued Chicken with Vctfllbk Rice. one oh wide vamty of frozen prepared cntrces, all less than JOO calorics. that arc as eleaant as they aft' slimmina. Add briaht color with Spier. Oran1e Carrot Sticks. cooked unul • tcnder-crispin a alaze of oranae juice. gin1cr and a hint of brown sugar. Cooked on the range top or in the microwavr. they make lo 1na wc!Pt dehc1ou . Fantsh the feast with lu~1ous Banana Cream, a no-fuss de sscn made a few hour in advance. Aavorcd with the natural suaars of the ripe fruit and piked with a splash of chocolate coffee liqueur. this 1s one wcct even the most waist~onsciou~dincrcan say '')c .. to. _ So light the candles. set the table and sit down to richness without many caloric • SPICY ORANGE CARROT STICKS 14 cup or111e J1lce A•••••d•• 'Ille l•t Wl•••rOf •1000 A Month Por Life Mr. J. Patrick Llleky of_ Ye111ecula --~ - 5.c (Cut U llt. lb. 1e-f Boneless, Safeway •l~Oui~ •• ••••In• RO•Bd Steak 0~:1:~;~e1 1b •2 2 • Presll ........... w~~,~~~T~e ~~r lb • 1 ~· •••••••• •eef •oasf5•~:t~~~~1Y1b 'I" •re•• Grou•cl •••• Regular, Sold In S.lb Chub • 11 • (Undet !>lb Size lb 11 39) lb. Skl•lesS PraRb Scotch Buy J~g 79c Cooked Sllrl•p Pee~~~~~~~~led lb '3" Pre .. Cocl PlllelS eas1ern tb '2" I ~.\ ·-.. .l. ....., .. r•r•a•H I te1tpoo1 packed ll&lllt brow1 ••aar a, tt11poo1 1r01nd 1ta1er 011b pepper t carrots, J11lenne cut ( 1 cup) Clllopped parsley In moll ucepan. combine or· ange JU1ce. brown sugar. arnaer. pepper and carrots. Cook. covered, over medium-high heat until car· rots arc tender-crisp. prinkle parsley on top. Makes 2 servings. About 65 caJones per scrvina. MICROWAVE INSTRUC- TIONS: In small microwave-safe bowl. combine orange juice, brown sugar, ginger, peeper and carrots. Semi Boneless $" UISOA '"!!., Ht. LHtS ....... ••••••• lb.'I" Hut, covered. on Hi&h 3 to 4 minutes, or until carrots are tender· crisp. stirring once. prinklc par Icy on top. BANANA CREAM t rtpe baaau1 1 te11pooa lemoa Juice ·~ c1p lowfat vaaJlla Yot•rt • te11pooa1 dlocolate coffee llq1e1r Jn small bowl, place bananasand lemon juice. Mash until mixture is sliahtly chunky. Stir in Ye>Jun. Chill. covered, one hour. 11r in liqueur. Make 2 servings. About 189 calorics per scrvin_ . .__ ________________ , ~~ \'Dellc'lous Apples Golden ......... igeon State. Exira ~ . 39c Perfect For Strawberry Shor1c1ke $ Baokel Pkg . 3 .. r2 49 fresh 8roccoll ro~1~1':1ti ~"u~t•r bunch 69• Red Dellclo• Appl .. u·~a~~:r• 3 ~~o 79c ~ Cat IOI• Cube For Stir Fry 2 ~~·0 59c C_._p Celery KffP s11ced 1n Th• •9• rq · Refrigerator For Snacka Bunch • Gr88R 0.IOBS Or Red Radlahes ' 4 Bunches•1 • •~ AYOCG...__ Great Guacamole 6 • 1 • .... 999 Calltornla Favorite For Presll Musllroom•~~~"e!:rdR~.~~ lb •1 49 t:J.""' ~~-~~~ ........ ~ .. ~· ~ a1· .... -.. ' w:--. . ~ Pork Roast, Fresh Whole Blade ShOulder oneless, Grade A, Fresh Flavor Of The Month ·~-$119 ·~~jc29 !··s3·99 Fren'h 1 Im> Scalloped Potatoes· ~~~!:C:m 5~~·~z. 69• mm> Gold Medal flour ~1:1~~:,~~1 ~~bo 7 5 • Dr> Apple Juice M1nu1e Maid. Fro1en 1~:; 99c Frozen Entrees Maca roni & Cheese 12 oz. Size 99c Cor11Plak .. Kellogg's Cereal 18-oz Box 99c One (1) 8 4.az Tube Wlln Tht PurchlN 01 2 S~1111y MefUd Pkg• Col11••• ·Tooll p••I• Buy2 ••• Get 1 - Twin 2 4·0Z ena Cup-0 -Noodles Pack• s111 ;:r ).lb Light Spread Coldbtook Tub •1 4• Cat Food FrllkltS Bulle1 3 ta>;.• 100 Salew•y 2$ lb I.Off Tasty Nuggets•1•011La1>e1 B•o ·o -=-••, Diet Coll Ttb, Sprite, C1ffelne FrM Coke Safeway Low Price ••• ~· Manulac:lutett CouPon •H• • L .. • l 1ftw1y Double Cou,.r~IW!lia ., .. ,, • ., 1~::~k ... ., Cane r-... -.. --------., :~ SAVI 10•: I On Any 12 Paek of Coe• Col• 1 1 Product• With Thi a Coupon I I t,1t11Vtte1111.,1 Coulli>'I I I Ooed °"" "' ~· O<O"" ••·• '°' I COC• COi• "'a Vt I I I . (\ M'iS8 ~~ .. 'i-:1:. I L-~··~-:_-_ -- ---...... ..J Pflce1 effective FebfuMY 29 tnru March e, 198& at Safeway end Safeway FOOd 81rn Stor•• In Southern C111fornla {ElC~t Cetellna,. Sele• In Retail Quentlt ... Only. (' DOUBLE ... • ) COUPON ~·~·,·;: 6-oz. 59• Size Aaaorted CenMd VegetablH 12-oz. C.n 9c 2 For (, DOUBLE ... ~ COUPON :.·~·.·;~ SAFEWAY t .. , Tangy yo urt fil spie Restaurant manager invents rich dessert with hauntingtast~ By CECILY BROWNSTONE Years ago a New York City department store. now gone from Manhattan. installed an informal restaurant where thoscr "in the know" often went for a casual lunch. That was because Pearl Byrd Foster was the manager. A no- nonsense but charm ing Virginian. she had an extraordinary aptitude fo r presenting delicious American food. On occasion at Jhe store res- taurant . she would offer one of her own in ventions. Striking among these was Yogurt Pie -the first, to my knowledge, of its kind. It had.a delica te snow-white filling - sweetened with a suspicion of molasses and a little clover honey -nestling in a graham cracker cru mb shell. Recent I> her cookbook, 0 Classic .\mencan Cooking," was issued in paperback by Fireside. Delightfully enough. the author's recipe for Yogurt Pie is there. Wh en tried at my house. th is lovely dessert was much appreciated by my tasters. So much so that when -after I served the pi e -some of the crumbs from the crust were left behind 1n the pie 1platc, my guests eagerl y spoo~ them up. YOGURT PIE Grat.am Cracker Crumb SbeU and Topping (see recipe) I t.ablespoon uflavored 1elat• 11• cup cold water 2 eu yolks, sllgbtly beate• 11• cup mllk 16 ounces cream cbeese at room temperature, 1ee Note I teaspoon vaaJlla I teaspoon mola11es 1 tablespoon clover boaey t cupt unflavored yoa•rt Prepare Graham Cracker Crumb Shell: reserve 1h cup of the mi xt ure and set aside as directed to garnish top of pie. Soften gelatin in cold water and di ssolve in the top pan of a double boiler over hot water. Add milk to the slightly beaten egg yolks. com- bine with the gelatin and cook over gently boiling water. stirring oc- casionally, until jt coats a spoon. Set aside to cool. Cream th e cheese, vanilla. molasses and honey together (if mi xing machine is used. cream on low speed). add I cup yogun and continue to cream until smooth. Pour the cooled gelatin mixture slowl y over the cheese mixture. sttmna constantly. Add the second cu p of yogrut. Mix well. Pour into baked Graham racker Crumb Sh ell and ch ill un ti l firm. When ready to serve. spfinklc top with reserved iiraham cracker crumb mixture. Makes 8 to 10 servinas. Note: You may use 8 ounces cream cheese and 8 ounces Ncu- fchatel cheese instead of the 16 ounces of cream cheese called for. GRAHAM CRACKER CRUM B SHELL 24 1rataam crackere, rtaely roll· ed (abfft l C11pt cnmlN) 4 tablet,.... IOft•ed IHIUer 14 t•• .... , Blend t<>sether crumbs, softened butter and suaar. Set 11ide 11> cup of mixture to 11mi1h top of pie. Pres the rest firmlr aaainst bottom and sides of a 10.tnch arealed pi~ pan. Bake in a preheated J7~ oven for 8 to I 0 minutes. Cool. CONIOMM& PLUI I 'le-oftff CUI 1lteM Mete 11~-.-eecue••-.. _, tW ............ ... l npwater P.,,., .... , .. ... ,c, .. . Orlin liquid f'rOm btt1s into 1 Ph~u1ruau«pan. tirincont0m• me and water. Ocntly brint to • hotl. Cut beeu into thin strips .net add to contomme mixture with ptpptt. Top each scrvina with I 1poonful of JOurcram. Makn )cups. ....... _,. a special at the end oithe aisle the bes ond,.llne canned 1ood1 ire often borbood Iha re them and take turns meals." buy a ).inch th~k cut and cu& it in&o •-IDMc "*' OWIL :NIM.,.... ==......... better than name brands cottina 1tttin1 lhem.)" .. Buy larat hunkl or froun fiih roa1u. steak.I. and stew 111111." ervmbl our Of~ brwed."' more." w.,, ...... ...., .... t. on ale. Simmer or steam u, lhen W111 ....... ...,....._ ... willi11110~iildvy an food shoppers are one of "Buy the taraest size ifS cents or "Stay away from 1&e1kl! Use lkin and bone it and ttfriatrate or "HaveasmaUMldeit forl'1)Wi111 ocw. low~ ndpe1 &Om......_ bell sources of information ,·!'Yloreiuav~d. lbuythinpl u1eaJot roa1ts, cheaper cuts, tutby, ham heu for lunches. sandwiches, veattabln -lettuce, ~. DCWIPIPlf'I OI • ...,. ... 9aldy ul how to save money on food. in larae •12•1 -hon"""~nut h le.. • ... a......a._ ........ ""'rd _ ... : ... _ . ,.........._ d:..a...;... ...;.;a......;; __._ have art some tips from readers of b n· " _, w en on II • -.. ~Mo c,_ • carrott, , .... _._ OIUOll, """...... ._. .~ ~.._,.. bimonthly newsletter, Today's utter. our, oil1 etc. e buy ••Buy many meat substitutes -"Don't cat bacon for breakfasc -tomatoes. The children love &o eat !::au'!~ .... ; .. 1• yet k ptanuts 20 Pouno1 at a time and fish , chicken, beant, macaroni and it'scxpe-nsivc and mostly fat. When what they have planted ud helped ._. mema er. also buy walnuts in thcshell in larae cheese, and make your own 11nd· I makestewlalwayabuychuckor7-&row." "Cook oely wba1 you now I.be la•alal 1avn money• cu ta quantity once a year for be.kins. wich 1pread1 from leftover roasts, bone roa11 on special and cut the .. Use nonfat dry milk and cu& family will CIUoY aad ea&." waate. They are much cheaper than buyina turkey, ham. instead of usina lunch meat myself: J cook the bones aJona your milk bill almost in bait. And Jr you -ouJd lib to sublcribc IO Plannina your meals, a grooery small amounts as needed in the meat1... with the meat for flavor." cottatc chcae is a rally low COit our Today's H~ news.- • .~n1d witching for specials market." · "Plan mutt oflcf\ovcn-ham "Watch the amount of waste on subsmutc for meat. We add.ii &o leuer.atnochars.tendyourname. :;;.x ma es your money ao ·•use 'day-old' bread from thrift in split pea soup, chicken in rice, meats. The cheapeat often arc not scrambled eut. tiaked poWO, dipt addm., and ZIP code ao ~odly't By aivina more thought to meal store, or marked down at super-etc. Also buy larac Tom turkey on the best buy because or the larac (cheaper than sour cream)." Homemaker," UniYCni~ of Cali· nina, 1 end up with more well-market. Also, buy broken pretzels sale. Freeze lcf\Oven in meaJ-sjze amount of bone and fat (like "Don 't buy prepercd ceralt -fomia. Cooperative Extefttion. need meals that cost less." and broken cookies from factory in ponions-lliced. diced, and whole spareribs or sbon ribs). Round cook your own. 0on·t buy sauce 1000 S. Hatbor Blvd.. Aftabeun. Careful planning keeps me on ,__b_ia_sa_ck_s_. _< F_a_m_i_li_es_in_ou_r_nc_•_ah_·_P_ie_ce_s._T_h_e_se_a_re_area __ , _ro_r_q_ui_c_k _si_e_ak_1_· s_a_Aood __ b_u_y_. w_h_en_on_s_pe_ci_a_l _m_i_xe_s_. sa_Ja_d_d_rcs_1_in..;;.a._P9;.__ncake __ 'Yf...;.._·_C_A_9_2_80_S_. _______ _ rd aaainst pickin~ up expensive ies on impulse.' A week's menus posted on the rigerator saves confus ion and the ildren ate more eager to help. Our ildren also benefit because they see where-our food money goes d arc less apt to ask for extras." "To keep waste down as much as ssible, J try to work all leftovers o my menus and I rarely ever w any food out. We also try not overeat -thi s saves money and keeps us healthier." "We avoid waste by not piling on children's plates. We give all servings and they can have conds." "You can sa ve plen ty if kids en't always looking for the ex- nsive 'Joody' snack or dessert. e eat dinner desserts later in the ening,.Jf at all , for snacks!' "We hardly ever have candy, ke, pie, or potato chips -these st a lot and make you fat!" Sea1lble lbOt>J>lDg •·check prices of 'discount' food ores with those of regular markets. metimes you can do better buy-~ on sale at regular stores." 'Try to shop the specials without riving too far. No one store has the st bargains as well as quality. now which of the stores you shop ha ve the cheapest prices for the ems you use." .. Try to resist end of aisle pecials' tha t aren't reall y argains." "I try to shop alone. The children re a distraction and my husband nds to buy expensive snack s." "Never go shopping just before unch -you always end up buyi ng x~nsive extras!" 'Stay away from certain conYe- ie nce foods -th ey are utrageously high priced for what OU get." "I buy the lowest priced product or the purpose such as store-brand f fl our and margarine. And sec- utmix is tasty • on rice By CECILY BROWNSTONE DEAR CECILY: A friend se nt me a big can of a delicious "nibble," which she bought at a specialty food shop. Peanut s. raisins. hazelnuts. almonds. pcpitos. sunflower seeds. curry powder, garlic, salt and spices were in it. I wish you would copycat I\. -HOME COO K. DEAR HOME COOK: I know the nut mix you mention and when I served it to guests along with drinks they enjoyed it very much. I like it generously sprinkled over coo ked rice to serve wnh roast chi cken. J also enjoy it as a condiment for a meat or seafood curry -even though the nut mix has curry in it. A friend of mine, who has had long c;xperience in wo rking with ~pices, developed the fo llowi ng reci pe for Copycat Nu t Mix. She differed from the original in adding a couple of tablespoons of vegetable oil to help the spices adhere to the nuts. seeds and raisins. She did not use one of the original ingredients. pcp1tos, but if you like you may substitute th em for so me of the sunflower seeds. - C.B. COPYCAT NlJT MIX t tabl .. pooa1 ve1etable oll l 'la tea1pooD1 salt •4 tea1poo• pepper Ya tea1poon t•rmerlc l .. 1 ~ teaspoou 1arllc powder t 'la to 3 tablespoons curry powder l n,•lanclled wllole1lmond1 l np ~laKMtl laaaelnut1 l c., na11H peaHt1 l C9p IMlled ••flower 1ffd1 y. "', ...... In a larac skillet over moderate heat. heat oil. Add salt, pepper. turmeric, prlic powder and curry powder and 1ur totethcr. Add almonds. huelnuts, peanuts. ... nowcr ttcds and raisin : stir until evenly coated with the apiccd oil and the miitturt' Is shahtly toaticd -about J minutes. Turn out onto a laric cookie httt, cool completely. Store in a tithUy covered 11n1aht container in tho refrlacrator. Make about •'h c~te: Use nut5 and unnower iftds that arr unulted. Blanched h11clnut arr 1va11ablc 11 hralth -food stOttt, S SUPER SAVINGS PLOSc=•- ~ ... 19 F,_1te La . I A ICEBERG LETTUCE 33 <:.e1Nom1e a-EA. • ~ .• 39 FRESH SPINACH C.ooQd ... For S.i.d FRESH MUSHROOMS 89 Dole e.-. &-0...C. ...-.... "" • LAROE CUCUMBERS 3 ~ tOO s.tiOd ......,.,.. R LAROE PINEAPPLES 139 [)Dk 8nnd EA PINK ORAPEFROIT s.... Wond °"°'""' LAROE ARTICHOKES "°""""' 0..l!Qhl MclNlOSH APPLES S-...-' Juicy 6-INCH POTHOS 6.tncll OilJonbec~ EA 2 99 ~ ~ l.l<HJOR CARTA BLANCA BEER lmpotWd. ........ 12 O\if>Qt °""' EA e39 aA .99 UI .69 ~~2~!l1°RY COOLER 279 ~J~111!~!' BOCJRBON 499 ~~~'S QIN 999 WINDSOR CANADIAN Wh!My S..-I~-lllomo POPOV VODKA I 7).LfMr aottlt 999 699 9J£ !e'UOOLER SCOTCttg99 ~le~~A!H~t ..... l~IJr 811 2 79 vort8 COOKED HAM .... '*""' Ille. a.o-. Pl(kage BORDEN SIN<lLES ........ 0-l'ood SllcH. 12-0unce ,..... VONS HARD SALAMI SI ..... l.c:Ma ........ Now Site PILLSB(JRY PIE CRUST "" ,_,.,,. ·~ ~ OSCAR MAYER MEATS ....,...,, hdl. 12.0unat ~ ~- BALL PARK FRANKS 11..t or~ 16-0lwa Pkkage MOZZARELLA CHEESE F~ 160unoo Peckage, II.Ilion Sc~ SHOFAR BEEF FRANKS Or K-*-Moolw ~ 12.0.-. ........ CARL B<JDDIO MEATS Thin Slloed. 9 VatllclM. 2.5.o-:. ~ I FROZEN FOOD BRIOOFORD BREAD wi...Oo;'lllfl,~Bee ORANOE JUICE Clltuo Hitt. 12-0unct Con CHICAOO BROTHERS 0.. DWI OM.. Pt-. 32:tOunoo 149 159 169 139 189 169 229 149 .39 JOHNSTON'S APPLE PIE 199 -..... °' °'*"' n.o-:. 11oo 8TOOPFER':99 ENIREES , 12.(n ao., 3 Wet1ed Yerleclet ',.,,,_ ... -"' "'""". HOT POCKETS '0~ 219 8-ISA e..I. Hem £ 0-... "'9p. 0< s....oe P1nAI PEPPERIOOE FARMS 119 ......... Of ~~. IUOut.c:e lb CARROT CAKE 2 t 9 0....,.. , __ 17~""" MARKES TAQUllOS 129 11 .5-0ura !loo BANQUET ~ PRIED CHICKEN~ -- Ja.0-. .. B .l\Kf.RY VONS CAKE DONUTS 99 ...... PleHI. ,.,..,..,,.. ~ Of A__. e OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD 85 .~ ...... """"' .... ~ . c .......... ""-~ ... •••+1.a-. ~~~ .!'!1' • ~ b ...-Y .. loplnf end pflM a-............ =wm .. cm ..... U .... DOllO NCI ...r t.99 .. .... Cll¥&Oi' .VO -'·" ...... W"ll~l«J-5.95 D19C ftUI ~NG..... a.• :..-:&Tr..__.._._.., __ ICI0.1 ....... • YOllAR 199 COFFEE ALL GRINDS I Pound c:.n C090ll SNUOOLE SOFTENER l,Jquld l'lllrt< 64-0unoe llottle S<JNLIOHT LIQCJIO ~~.UC..-Bottle 10• 169 119 .49 ~~LS2~ .99 HANSEN'S SODAS ,4ruiw. 159 "->ned,.......... 6-P.ck, ll-OuMo CM..' TREE~P APPLE JUICE 89 )Pock. 2) ~ • SPA .HEiii ]39 SAUCE ~0.::-!" 1'1<1111 "IMI Of ""'""'°""' 10MA10 SAOCE Hun! .. S.0.-Con PEANUT B<J'ITER ,....,. l>.n. Cn.nc~ oo ~ 1&-0 • IM 5 ~100 139 ~~~~~~~1Hh8ee 139 COMET CLEANSER 14-0unclt Con .35 QUAKER GRANOLA BARSt49 0-,, 7 Scffd9d F-8 0unc-c ~ c!.~l~~!t .... c~~"'k U{kc:..n 305 CHICKEN OF THE SEA 129 Tu..a <.hut* 1.'9hl 1n Wiier or Oil 1;i.,0uncie Con PAPER 59 ~LS . ORY 000 FOOD ''"" illc)ll 20 """"" 8<tQ KAL KAN CAT FOOD "-ted n..on I)~ Con DAIRY 5n .49 149 COITAOE CHEESE 79 ~ .._ U4 16Qunoo ~ • ~~2N Y.E.S. YOO<JRT .39 ORANOE JUICE 169 T~ r.t 0.-CMon .89 IARGrAA"39 !_GGS e IOolt'ICMion WlftlCI•• You doll't pay,, ..... You --,, ..... Mam . =t':i.f1j J99 ·~cw. ..-- Wllll~ol•'oo ... -.~~°' U.-, fluid ~ -""" ol eo...-. UrNI One l'w F..., ~ ... ,.... 28-"'-dl 6 Ill& LONDONJ69 BROIL STEA.KS &or.IHI. t Aound f.ole KlllQ ~ L8 BONELESS RIB STEAKS 2 t 9 l9llle lllllt lllell. lMQt ENI l 8 l2! !!'!~ STEAKS LA .229 TRI-TIP ROASTS ~ 189 tilllle Klrte ~ Lil BEEF Fl..MtK STEAKS 298 --Kllot .., l.8 BEEF SHORT RIBS 149 Wilt Klrlt e...I "'-CW! LA ;;TOOND La J 89 T-Klrte ._, BOttELE.85 CHUCK ROA.cm. 89 1-111'11 ..., ... 8ocl .,_ •• ~ ii . .a ~~~~~~2- ~ELE.SS TURKEYS Lil 169 SMOKED SLICED BACON 159 "°""~ l8 ...,. I\ t 0 00 . ..,...... ____ .._ ... _._._. ....... .... ......... -··--u"ti.-.----______ ..... ______________ __,, __ ~--------------------------------1- COMI DAILY PILOT~. Febru1tY 27, 1te5 gram Is best with Cabernets, di8tributio11 ,. .... _,.., Saavl._ (Sl2 <Q)· A "mon ters" if )'OU will. The 1980 B The fil!)l~o~.iln• !s cxccrptedLo from Leo. "---_...,.._ .J • ab is a aood uample, but it is a utCa& ·~ s 1vin1 and v1na • • • very bi&. very areat wine. h opens monster with manner ; Godzilla in column: ''Many people in our BARREL TASTING -Thi with a very rarthy. very complex J 1 tu~. nei&hborhood wcrt shocked by the weekend -March 2 and 3 -wil nose with notes of chocolate. There EBY It really is too big, but there arc idea that children wert beina aiven mark the six ah annual Ruuia1 is superior balance and structure, fans of thi style (Mayacamas alcohol at such an early qt. They River Wine Road Barrel Tutiq with very complicated flavors that liraa lovers, for example) who will 10 were certain it would Stunt our More than 30 wineries in lh1 ti~m. the world's laraest dis· arow and mqnify throush the taste u. crazy for it. It is not ovcrripr or growth, fry our brains or make us Russian River reajon of Sonoma IDd Cmifomia's No. 2 wine experience. It climaxes with an alcoholic.Just very highl y extracted alcoholic . Mama and Papa could County will sample unrcleue< &ndi uc:er. has done thinas ad· unbelievably Iona af\enaste. Cellar from. I'm guessing. mountain· never un~erstand their concern. wines direct from the barrel. It i1 • m rable and abhorrent. this one. Cabernet S11vlpo• ($20): The grown grapes. Place this wine in Af\er all. it was pan of the weddina rare opponunity for the 1triou1 On the neptive side, this com· Sterll•l UIO Cabenet "rcgwar" version maanificd in your c~llar as legacy for . future feast at Canaan, used at the last consumer to taste freshly mad• .,..Y advocates increased taxes for Sa.vi .... (S 12): Another big, bold intensity. something not really generations ... about twice re.-Supper and offered at the c.ommu· wines and pin an appreciation fo1 ~. wine from the powerful 1980 vin-needed in this already powerful movcd. nion rail." the many chanaes that come wltt Bua on the positive side. the firm taae. and similar in manr ways to year. If the regular isa 20-ye"4r wine. • • • Bu scaalir. makes it clear age and maturity. not only purchased one of the Napa the Cameros Creek wine. The and f think it is, how long would we QUOTABLE -Leo Buscaalia, elsewhere in the column that it was To assist in th11endeavor.1everal Valley's better premium wineries, Sterlin& version is less overtly fruit y ha ve to cellar this one for optimum author ... love doctor," and syndi-only small tastes that he was given wineries will conduct "vertical bu& every indication is quality will and has a slightly more tannic enjoyment? f cannot recommend cated columnist. recently wrote as a child. but "mama and papa" tastinas," that is, offer samples ot be maintained. platform. For the long haul it may wines I won't live to enjoy. about his warm feelings and were obviously very wise. They the same wine type from barrel Another positive factor 1s the size be the superior wi ne. The Cameros Keeaan tt80 Cabernet Sauvlpon memories of wine. Being from a were teaching their children the through several vintaaes. This real· of the firm allows wider distribu· Creek is more enjoyable today. ($ 12.jO): This Napa winery is noted very Italian family. those memories proper and moderate use of nature's ly allows the consumer to observe tion to every brand represented. Stullng 1180 "Reserve'' for making very bold wines. started at a very tender age. most perfect beverage. Well said. the benefits ofaaing wine. The wines of small California ---------------------------------------___;.. ____ _:_ ________________ _ wineries are marketcd through a couple of subsidiary companies. These wineries wouJd have nothing hke national distribution if it WCTCTI't for SeaJram. In tasting wines represented by Scaaram Classics division, I dis- covered that quite coincidentally there happens to be an unusually hip percentage of fine Cabernets marketed by the firm. both by brands it owns and by those it only represents. Baadlera 1U1 Cabernet ;:~~iiii~lJ Sa••lpo• (SS or less): "Best buy" fanatics head for your nearest wine shop. This is a very complex, green olive style. beautifully balanced with a relatively Ion~ and complex finish. Deliciously dnnkable. Good nationwide availability. Sa1e Creek ltll Cabernet Saavl1aoa ($9): This Napa Cabernet is chocolatey rich. ripe and bold, well-wooded, but not overdone. A real mouthful for the money. Job 8. Merrit Ital Cabernet Saavlpon ($9): A miss among the hits. Basically pleasant and com· plex Cabernet fla vors, but the wine 11 slightly overdone, over extracted and shows its alcohol. Lambert Brtd1e 1H1 Cabernet Saavlpon ($ 11 ): A Sonoma wine with a soft, nutty, fruity bouquet. flavors of chocolate and cherries. a velvety mouthfecl and an aftenaste that lingers well. ft is pure pleasure to drink. Carnero• Creek 1181 Ca bernet Sauvl1non ($ 12): A very powerful wine with eucalyptus quality that some favor. A very firm backbone should provide a very long life. For those who like the style. Carnero• Creek 1180 "Napa" Slices of pate smooth Mild chocolate flavor -~---...------is best when essert ----------frozen. served frosty By CECILY BROWNSTONE A.~ ,ood ..... ., Urged on by the current interest in chocolate desserts. we tried a brand-new one -Chocola te Pate. It 1s molded 1n a loaf pan and makes 16 servings. A make-ahead dessert. it is re· fngerated for six to eigh t hours or O\ crn1ght and served after that. Or beucr ) et. in our opinion. 1t may be put in the freeLer for several hours and offered in fro'ity for m. This pate has mild chocolate fla,or-a pleasant cha nge from the chornlatc O\Crk1ll that''i around so much these da ys CHOCOLATE PATE 2 large eggs 2 packa~es I each 4 ounces I sweet cooking chocolate 1 :i cup butter I tablespoon in stant coffee 2 t.ablespoons dark rum 1 teaspoon van illa 11'1 cups £1nel y ground walnuts 2 cups heavy cream Linc th t· l'011rr 'urlalc ol a loa f pan (about l< h~ -l h' 2 1nchc'i) ~•th a sheet of pl.i~11t ~rap \.\Ith ends extended over et.lgc<, ol pan In a small hov .. I bea t egg<, until yo lks and while~ are hkndcd Jn a small saucepan. o .. cr low heat. melt chocolate and butter. stirring often Stir tn 1n,1ant coffee and rum and con tinue 'it1mng until coffee is dissolved. add cgg!i and stir constantly over low heat until slightly thickened. on hea t stir tn vanilla and waln uts furn into a larac bowl; cool to room temperature. Whip cream until st1IT. fold into chocolate mixture. Turn 1010 p~percd pan. Chill for 6 to 8 hours or overniJht, or f~czc for about 3 bOUn or unail firm. Usina the cltlcndcd edges of 1he p1i11k wrap. hf\ loaf from pan and tW"D out onto o 1tn11ng platter; remoft ptasuc wnap. Oan111h with e tra whipped tttalD arid. 1( you hk~ chocolate cum. Mak« ~ cup . serves 16 HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE • PIPtl. DIET f'Dll. ..:rsa AIU. llOUff1AIX Ohl, IUCt. DlfT eua. otn l'D'll l'llU 2-LITER BOTTLE PEPSI OVER 200 PRICES REDUCED 32-02. ~Il%U~~ICKEN ................ !!!.. ..... 29! gfN'~ .. ~.~~=·~···~···''~ a.oz. Bg~.~.~ ... ~.~~······················ .. ~ ... 39~ 24-02. ~~~ ..................... ~ ... 2'! MUG&CAKE PLATE SETS ..COUNT GREEN GIANT &M1£ ggc NIBBLER COB CORN .... ~.~... EA lo.Ol. • CMA.lf\OW!ll~ ~~~~~l~~.~.~~~99~ 6-()1.. ~s~FfNrs ..... :.~ .............. ~ ....... 15! SARA LEE ::t;mc=:.--=irc:Ml8 111 ••• , ... OtOCOUft CJW POUND CAKE ........................... ~ .. ~ IA. 1-ROU BRAWNY TOWEIS EA. I OZ. TUBE • PILLSBUaY CRESCENT ROLLS llCOlJNT IKAGG8 ALPHA IETA VARIETY PACK DONUTS 13 OZ. Pl(G. KRAFT DELU"E AMERICAN CHEESE • I t.ROU.PACK NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE ·~ ·~I -°'' &.MIU. 14 OZ. llOTTLE •MUGG FABRIC SOFTENER 1 1.8.llAG M AGGS ALPHA 9ETA FLOlJll 14-0Z. CAN ALPO DOG ·llD~ RAlftAll FOOD ~ ... DIAYAI MU: • 1-•=11w•P11Z1 ~llU ~~~-·~ • 10 -•am came '9IZll •II· ~Uf.Ulrft" .. U . • •· -ftAI f-IRICl•I • • • W •RICI• IC 111 ~ • •· M NITAIU-CIMUA ..... YlllMI c EA. Cut pocket .,,.. ill MIC. Spoma v, .. ~ .. beef mixture iato .:ta pocbt blmd MIC .......... 1 tablespoon dleele onto 10p ol .c19 an ftvidL Wrap e8Cb tudwicb in foil; pl.ce oe cookie.._ Bakeat l50delleat0r l5to20miW«aDlildieeie is ~tcd and sandwich ii ~ b11ted 6 lef'Vlnp. VINE RIPENED HONEYDEW MELONS '--~ ..................... ~ ....... ..... =-MfUt...., .:..:-=::.!.~ ~..;.::,.--..:: :=:.='=.-:---::==.~n:~~ ~~-=~=.:.. ........ ,(_...--. .. .., .......................... --..................... ._. ...... ... ~ .. ·~ ::~~ ·-·----·-. --...... .•. . .. ""'9 !·-· t ••• ::: : =~ : ::: . ·.::: ::. : :: ... -...... ••• t ••• • ,, ••• fll •· . ... ••• • -· ' .,.h • W• • .... • th ~ ---. ..... . .. . .. ' ... " 1 ... ·-: •• ' • ---·--·-................ ~ ....... -.--.... ---............ Burger updated for'85 -Crea my cheese mtx, sweet Spanish onion accent ground meat BJ CECILY BROWNSTONE ,,, ........ Even though every day thousands and thousands of bam- buraen are aobbled up in fas&-food shops and restaurants. new home recipes for them arc decidedly on the wane. Cookbooks devoted to makina hamburgcn and other pound-meat dishes started appearina in the I 950s. flourished in the l 960I and continued bcina published in the 1970s. During the 1980s. to my knowled&e. only one cookbook on the subject appeared, and that was a reprint of a 1960 publication. Aware of this. a friend of mine who dot.es on hamburaen and is a fine cook, invented a 1985 ham- buracr recipe. It's a deJicious com- bination of beef, a creamy cheese mixture. tomatoes and the sweet Spanish onion that will be in season until the end of March. If you try her recipe. I hope you enjoy it as much as did the tasters at my house. OPENF ACE CR.EA.MY ONION BUllGEILS % ripe meihun a.matees Spui .. Olli. 3-ouce pacbge cream ct.ene. at room tempentve % ouen blac cltffsc, C1"'81Dble4 ~ c•p mayoua1se t.Aa teaspoon Worcettersltlre saece 1 pond 1rou4 beef Salt u d pepper to taste t sllcet rye bred Trim top and bottom from each tomato; cut each into 4 slices. Trim top of onion: cut off a few '/•-inch thick slices, peel slices and separate into rings. (Wrap remaining onion in plastic wrap and store in veg- etable crisper for some o ther use.) In a small bowl beat together cream cheese, blue cheese, mayon- naise and Worcestershire sauce. Shape beef into thin patties large enough to cover bread slices: broil burgers to desired donencss: sprinkle wnh salt and pepper: keep warm . Light I) toast bread on one side in the broiler or in an oven-toaster. place broiled beef patties on un- toasted side: spread half the cheese mixture over them. Top with tomato slices and onion rings. Spoon remaining cheese mixture over top. Broil until bubbly. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. MEAT PIE ~ pou41 pMIMll beef read "' peu4 belt pert ...... e "" teupeea ...... alltp6ce 1• tea.,...~ dee=• '" teas,... ~ ••tmec 3 mHl•m ( 1 pMM) ,.aasea. peele4 ud sltce4 I me4J•m (t a. 5 onces) ...... peelM UMI sllce4 Salt UMI pepper a. taste Pastry fer a t-l'ltd tooC:n1t ,- Prloel on both peg• eftecllw• at 811 louthern C•llfomla Alph• Beta Marlcet1, Thurs., Fe b. 28 through Wed., Mar. I, 1115 1 n a 10-mch kallet. over moder· ale heat, with a fork crumble beef and sausage until the meat chanaes rotor and is cooked1hrough. Stir in allspice. cinnamon and quunq. Reserve. In a 2-<i uan ,aGcepan; cover Potato and onion with waler • and boil covered until tender - about 10 minutes. Drain, sav1f\I ltquid.and muh:addcnoughofthc saved liquid.a tablespoon au time, to make ma bed-potato conStslcn- cy: add to meat and max well with salt and pepper. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF JHE WINNERS IN ALPHA BETA'S CALIFORNI~ DREAMIN ' GAME! 11•eat1-•_ Kii WIK LIM a 9-1nch pllilll1c Wlth half the rolled-out pa try: add meat mi~turc: covtt with rcmaintna rolled-out putt)'. cuttina wveral vcats in it: IC&I edfes wttll foct tines. Bake on 1tw rack bdow enter of a prchftled 4ls.:dt.lni own until pastry is IOkkft brown -JO mi nu• c hol. Makel~ ror four with KtOnd hdpinp; • •N ... tsCom • Mixed \legegbles Stouffer's Entrffl •Chicken Terty•cl • Sweet & Sour Chicken • Chicken a MUlhroom • I 12-0Z. • . -Lender's Bagels . . Johnston's Pies • Pletn • Egg • Onion ~"' "479 /)~/. 12-0Z .• .. •1ae 14-0Z. . Aunt Jemima ~ \ Grape Juice J8MILM ~ '!.179 THE DAILY PILOT IFI ED OFFICE HO elepbone Service: onday.f riday :00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M. usiness Counter: Monday.friday :00 A.M .. ~:00 P.M. DEADLl~E l Hl.IC :,\TIO' 1n:.\UU,I-: Monda y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Fri. Mon. Tues.· Wed. Thurs. Fri. Fri. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. (:A~CELLATIO~ & CORRECTIO~S: 1n ... t.K•lmat ...,.., W.. loceted 2 BR 28e condo treeNy painted Ind Wiii located neer trwpor1atlon, ~ IChooll Ind pafka. • piece, bullUn kltc'*1. oarpett and drapes. Reduced to I 11',500. (714) 673144o0 (21J) 621-2121 HAllOI WATI HIHONT HOMI 'o *· REAL ESTATE 111-1400 &UTll .... •YllWllLI On. ol Newport'• exciting "New bu1 older" nelgho- bomoode ha produced thlt amart remodel. ThrM Bd, plut custom I~ lndudlna en Inviting apa provrd .. comfort a conwnlenc.. '305,000 coev WARD 84 .. ~200·. -·-..__ coLDweu. BAN~eR lJ • ---~ COLDWeU. BANl\C!R lJ ltt u ...... y .. Sell.,_ ,,.,..,1 The Olly Not lfftrs you tHa tract .. ., • • "Picture '•1•" ••• ftr jmt SZ5 ,_ dly, or 2 days for S4S. ... • •••. • .. 1 photocratlfl It for ,. .............. ......,. I I I' I N I C W H I' I I I Traditional Realty 631-'7370 GE !'"' ., ( J(' ... .... _. 'Carmel' model 3 Bd $240,000 IN. great loc. • Portoflno' toe yd l pool S325,000 f ... 122K dn Agt 873-7781 mL/IPTlll Duplex 1320 w. BalbO•, 1275,000. 640-1295 ..,... 10 MfMIOn Bay 58<1, 58a- Southpon. """· bonu• rm & poot. '575.000 ~ V•a 9UrM. &air 1•1• , .... 842- f(Ul)ADS ARE FREE Cat M2-llll 1 ... .,.,, .... ., Newpot1 BMch, CA 92&eo EqU91 Opportunity Empioy.r HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR ,, - . ' . ~ .. 714 -833-1300 • '82 504-CMIMI, xtnt cond, HK ml, AM/FM c .... le300 81S..M31 CHICK. IVE•IJON '°"ICHE AUDI CHEVROLET H1theet C)itall1v S.&n Ii Servke CHICK. IVE•IJON "s £. Coeet Hwv Hewpof't •.ch 67S-09tt .. .. ......:!Ill.I!! ..... "::."1.-1 ~.m• ?WM' 'll:r'll,1"11 ":!:SSWl .,......_..,....... ~....... aiiilY•112 ... , ,...,......,.._ .. .,... ....... ..,..._ ~ .. ..._.. ...,..__ ................ --. ............. ------- 01.D COUNT"V INN, XJCX 0.IC'!: Hiit --fl ••••LY ll'W MINCNllTUI Al· lllOWOTICUICI OOlf.1• ,.., .... -..... ~-........ --... -.............. -.. 1:-....... ,. ··--=r·== Yteta. ~ -Nmlll .,.. ... • .... .., 1111r. ·c. * .,._, w , .. __ ~ f ......... W. A•wt. ....A,_ AM.C01•""" -...... C. * 11'...a~Of~~~: = c.r..t ....... CA cfJ:l~ ~oc: .:.=:.:-..:u•.::.'*: ..:••:•,:;•= ~tA N = O 4. ... ...: oete ....._, C:•llfor"la .... ~~.~ ... ---...,_ tl?U L ..... ~ . .,,.,......, -i:! eer-.. ... ..._.,. ~ C•1 • CA,,.,1 ---r·•--·•-(leo..... ....Ma.C .. 1 •trm .... C.O••-,_ .-.. ll-. -l .. •-ltllijll•~••lll W ~ ~,... ~1 00.. .... ,,.... ..... TNI .-..... le CIOft• Tiiie ....... II ..,... :ea;•GA- ........ ~·~~~ .. --Or '* ....... ,....... ... 11111,011•1 •• ..,., .......... !!: • ..,........ ... ... ; .. ..,.... -., ... ...... --"F --. COWi '°' .., order ...... • • •• c st . .... uo. TNt ., '*" ... ... MAfWIN"' ..,....... ~ .... 1 ..... ~ Ofl '*'*Y petitloftfr to CMf'9lt ._, ..... ..,_.,,, c.MorM wittltM~C*nrafOr• Tllil ......... -... -...... .- '"• 1 w MIN from~ ..... t310t 9'lfl ~ Ofl ~ wlttllNC..,QwllolOr· -.Ml 1 ... 1 ..... CA r-W...to~ ..... TMI ~ 11c:en-1a,1• .... ~an~ .... ~,.2!.~20Coalt21 w.lemi, ..... tliy I......._ penrw. ...., 1), ttll JNe II --It _. -.. ... .,. __ , • ·• It II 11et9by or..,.. M 1111p ··, CMltlle '· 'SVdlll'"' w.,.... w, •.....,...,.. Merdl t , t3, ttM a6I PettOM 1nte11111d 1r1 .. _ cat.f I ...,._, ..,...._ .... .A.a.. ... ~ -~ or-. C... ,... w .... meu., ••~ _.., TNe .....,,.., .. Mid ,....... ......, a.. M-Dell¥ "°' '*'-Y •· tf, ...._. ...... befor1 tllll oour1 lft Depen-w1t11 tM County~ of Or· ....._ C• ** tlln W.ofl e. 13, ,.. Tiiie ........_ -_. "*'' No. 3 .. 700 CMo ... Coumy Ofl ,.,.,., ~ eir.,... c.. '11«17 ...... ~ c.tc .. Or· c.nter Ol'IW Welt. laMa t6, ,... ~Not '*'-Y 20, I?, -~-"*'-YI. --.. -. fl'---11CE---1 Aina. Calltomla. Oft MAIOt ,_ Merc:fl I, "· lllf ,... 1------------..._ nu 25, 1116, .. 1:11 o'GIOdl ,llMINd °'""" C08lt w.eo1 ,.... .--w-----.....,.,.,,, 'tCTm0Ue..,_.. A.M., Incl.._, end.,.,.. Delly P11ot ~ 20. 21. ~ °'91111 C:... MMm IU..,.llllf ~A=-ff\Owctu1e,ltwiy1Ny ....... Merdtl, 13, 1"5 "8JC ll)TICI rielifiOue• 111111 ~ ,_ ...... 0. .. '11 Qr~ Xlnt bOdy I TM~ l*'IOnl.,. The~ . Why Nici p.chlon for W-to:a ._ ITA,_, 27, ....... ,_ get1 cond Ndl rablt 9'19 dolno ~ M: clolflG ~ ::90tlt .,. ::;:,:,~ "'°'*' Mt f'ICT1TIOUI IUI II• TM ........ ...,.,..... ..... 1700 &48.. 330 . IONWOOD "I A\. TY. V,(,, IHVUTMEHTS • It le fUtttlet orci.r.ci INU .... ITA'IF I n .............. M: . 2 17220 PMwtto,. au .... UTATS lOUtTtta, ""' ~of thlll Ot4* to lflow The folowtr'9..,...,,..,. A NIW YOU tMACH !9! ... Prlv petty 1814 MUMang Sul .. nt, '~ V'*1J, ~A .... Cotta MIM, eaute be~ In IN .. _II'-.-dOinOTV~C•~•. 2 ...... ~.~"~:,"OC, ~ VS. Auto trw. factory Caillfom6a t270I CA t2IH Or1n91 ~ Dilly Not., 1 ,.._ ""'-. NA' ._ ......., ,._ --._, ~.Ji!.llH J!J air, rec:llo. heilltt, PIS, Oltwlle ~ C:.VOfl, MIO-~ CNittel Oil .. , n•w1p1per ot t•"er11 riennoul IUH•U V•ta a.ya. NlwpOtt IMdl. leech. c.Motnee tatlO -•• m, • ••' 38,500 ml,· mini condl l Wee! Ha&efcl Avenue. 2"4 Redwood A'4. eo.c. cltcutetton. ~iblltied in• ..._ 8TATW Ceilfofnlet2MO w.n.n 1111. lllott, M D .tne. Tiie ............ .. ,.... 1175 12700 c.. ...... 4PM ..,.. .. Ana, Calfomla mos ....... OA t2IH county ....... Oftce. ... The ......-.. pef90M ... Cun o..n. iteo VIile • Clllltot"'-C.Pofetiot\, d°'"8 .... - lfiDlw-e:::::,321(ml Tom 552·2017 Till9 ~ II OOf'· TNe ~ I• COfl• '°' ·~ conMCIUtl\lll .... ~:::-:.:::::!.. e.v.. Ntwpof'l IMdl, eel-1441 Avocado A\lef!IH. ..o.un I TAYLO" """ -. "'"'-dueMd bY: Ill lndMduil CIUeMd by. ~ -fom&a t2ttO 9'*' 707. ~ 8-dl, HAl .. Dlltllllftl. 1111 ~B0~~·1.'~·.,.• 193P,OOOM -------.-.-.-. OOiHta "· CAT..oH ~ r Giiiem :::O'°' to IM d"Y of Mid hMr· 1~&.9 IY MIA. 177 Mtc:Nel JoOy o..n. 2teo Caito ,.._ WW..-. .. C-..._CA • fil'IV ... Thlt ecae.m.nc ... Mid TNe ....m..,t WM Ned 0...0 FU , 1 1M$ ""'9'Mde Aw • Newpor1 Vilt• e.v.. Newpof1 ~. Tiiie ~ .. con-t2t27 a with Ille County C6ertc of Or· wMt1 tfle County C6etk of Or• .. NRY p llOOM. A. -..ctl. CA t2ta c.lltornle t2ttO cM:tld by • e«porlGOfl ~ fl ...... a. t ,. .... , • .,. County Oft ,'°"*Y .,. County on FebNety 7 ,..-... ef ·,... • .., Juilllt M•c MUIN!ln. 102 Thie bullMM I• con· Martin p Ploe1, M D • .... Cowr1. ......., lieal:lh, 1,, tN$ 1116 • c;;:; ..,., 8dlOtz Pteu. #247, ..._. clucted by:~ Ind_... ftr916dent OA ntU ,_.. ,_ port IMcf\, CA t2tl3 CURT OW£N Tllll NWMnC WM Nied Gery T_..,, ...... 24111 Pvblllhed Ofenge CoMt ~bltltled Orange COM( '°'~ s,. .. ~~H~~ E~~~'!-~~:;:: Tllll MaMmenl ... ,..., with the County~ of Or· c.. Cilff ...... , .... Dally PMo4 Fel>f'*Y 20. 27. Deily PMo4 Februaty 13, 20, Herbor llvcl., # 124, Coe1a sM. ~j;t02 ldlOll With the County a.n °'Or· ... County on Jenl.IM'f 24, OA .... Mateh &, 13, 1915 21. M•dl e. t9&5 M .... CA 92e2e Pleze, #247,' N•wport ange County on ~ 1N5 TNt tlu1IMM le °°'"'" W·&tt W·5U Publlatled 0r-COM! ............ C"' ......._.. 13. 1te5 p_,. ductld ~ 1 ..... '*"" -...... ........., "·~ ,... ...._ a ,_., -.. ,.._ '*'""' ---------1 Dally Piiot Fltlnlety 20, 21, Melt• Atvarer. 21 IM Vie PubUthed 0r...-. COMt ..,...,. M Lei.-, ....... G.y T.,-CW ttrlllf. AoMrt =-=------.....,.rs=I --.. ---IC-llft-Tll'_t __ I rta.IC NOTtcE March e. 13, 1985 E•••· Yorbe Und•. ~ Dally Piiot Febfuaty 20, 27, ..... 0-~ ...... ... ........ ... -. "" ~ W-814 IMc:h, CA 928141 Maren e. 13, 1te5 .... -....... ...... Tllll tltMalNnt ....... IC ~ ,ICTmOUe IUeMH 1---------Thll bueln... II COl'I• W..foe CA -Witt! tne County a.11 of Or· 'tennoUe ..,..... MMm ITATllllNT Ml.IC NOTICE duet.ci by: • ~., wt· ~ Orenoe CoMt .,. eouncy on ftlbNary 1. ......... ,, ... Tl..... The fo61owlng l*ac>n• .,. Ml'll'ilp .... IC lillftftl't Deity Pilot Fetlfulty 20. 27. 1911 -.. ,., doing buelneM M : PICTrnoue .,._.. Jullue MUIN!ln """"'° ""'~ Melen l. 13, 19H .,_ Tne fOllowlnO P«IOnl .,. COUNTRY ELEGANCE, N.._ ITATllllNT Thi• 1tat-"*'t waa filed W-tOt PvbleMO Ortltlfe COMt ~~1~..!!:., ~· 411 3111 Str..c, Newport Ttie follOWint pe<eon• .,. w1t11 tne County C.k of Or· f~~., .. ~rT.. o.1y Pl6ot ,~ 1s, 10• ·n Cou d VI"-•-.......... _,,, -........ ,_.., leadt, Callfornla, t2tle3 doing bull,,..•: .,. County on February -.. ,_ 7 .............. 1 , .. pe e -. trip,. Hiie Avenue. ltVIM, CA Pa1ttcla Lenorl't Lhfence, A NEW YOU PLASTIC 14, 1986 Tiie foleowlng pet'IOM -2 '_..,, ' yellow, 11hr. ShatJ>MI In '11 lfTUll •IU 92714 4ot J-wn. Ave .. Coron1 SUR 0 ER Y ME D IC A L ,_ doing bulMnaea 19: O.C. 13595 pp 873-5345 1199 down C e Com 8clon1 & Lelaur• Inter· c1e1 Mar, Cellfornla, 92425 GROUP, 1441 Avocaoo A¥· PuO!lehed OrM9f CoMt 1J ORANGE COUNTY __ ... __ IC_MO_TJCE ____ --------- '18 S.Vllle, green w/vynl m•rQla l i .. i .. ALL: natlonel, lno .. 11841 H• Thi• bu11,,... I• con-tnue. Sult• 707, Newport Delly PllOt Fet>ruery 20. 27, BS'!8NITN!~N~IN~021C) ,,,TH!, *''''°"' ..... top llh I 1t I t d AYenlle, INlne, CA 927l4 ducted by: an lndMcluel Beech, Calltotnie 92MO Mardi 8, t3, 11115 ,.. " .. " • "' '" ..._ ITA~ • r n • II n con SAVERS 714/432· 1977 Tiii• bulln... 11 con· P11rlcle L. l..lwrencm Mettln P. Elllott, M.D .. Inc, w-e 1 t TRAVELHOST OF OAAHGI The--....... -... 58Kmll10,000 4~1021 ............ ~~by:ecorpor1t6on Thie llltemertt -flled • Callfornl1 COfpot1tlon. COUNTY, t1IOO o.,_.. dOlllO;;;;;;;;,;;;--- NIBERS -.,,..,. .• a Lai9ur• IM•· wttt1 the County Clerti of°'' 1441 A\'OCedo. Suite 707, Grove BNd.. Ste H, ~ JJW PAATNEASHIP 151 TM ........ ...,.,,,..,. ft St9900WN natlonel, Inc . By: WllllMn P. MQe County on January 21, ~ IMc:h, Callfoml• .. _II' llftJIM' Grove. California 9214' Weal Y* Loop 1rv1ne,'c.a. doing..,..,__ Cloeed End L .... OAC Abbott, Pr... 191$ 9284!0 ,._ nu -. Tiie Jim Oeefl OrglND-lomla 92715 No(JLS AHO IVCH. S10 H CINIL•c AU-UYlll LIUI Thlt ltltament ... Ned ~ Matin p EHlott, M.O . lion. lnC: •• C.ilfomla c:cr? John L w~ S840 ~ Awnue a.. Me.. l\lllL ft 800/221-e388 witll ltle County Clerk of Or-PvblllNd Orange Coat President 'ICTmOUI .._.. potltlon. t2IOO Oe<Mn South Mlmoftal Ort¥9, ._. C1i1i1farft1e nm LARGEST SELECTION 7141432-1591 .... Counly Ofl J lflu.-y 28• o.l6y Pltot Faoruety t3, 20. Tllll 1tetement wu llled MMm 8TATIW Grove Bt.fd .. St. H, a.den 111. ft.Ala, Oka1nome 7414S Ai•11clia (Ted) Tl'\lllllO. ol letemodel, low mileage 1tt5 27, Maren e. tN5 wlt.h 1n. County Clerti of Or· Tiie folkJl#lng per90M •• G<ove, Cellfomie 92643 J s Wheetley eomp.ny 7f82 -..on CWcle. *'-· Cec:llltecl 1 Or '82 Stretctl Umo. run pwr I ,.,.. w,537 ange County on JanUllfY 24, dolnO ,tMinela w Thlt busl~ le con· • Callfornte c:orporatton, 1s; ......,, c.-om. l2ta County! a.: UI :!r.yt option•. 27K ml, xlnt Publllhed Orange CoMt 1985 JIM s AVTOCARE, 17922 duc1.ecl by • eotpOl'ilttotl Wwt ...... Loop. IMne, Cal-Mk• L Trvjllo, 1111 I Billy A TES 1 VW .PORSC HE I 8 II ·I H () I) ·1 " j 4 'l I I 140.11.0 eond 112150 581-0180 Delly Piiot Fet>ruety 8, 13, ~ B Gottwwd StreM, Untt M , ~ Deln, ~ ___. fOfnla 927t5 Wll .. tOft C:lrcle. WHI· ' ' · 20, ~7. 1915 "8.IC NOTICE Moo. a ,_., INI At· Huntington Beach. Call· ··-atat..,..,. we1 ,_. Thi• bulllnea• 18 con-.....,, c.1tofn6a l2MS SUB LEASE '79 8 1 tSC fl~at• W·Mt t«MJ9 Al Lei.-, ..;.... tornla 92847 With IM County Clerk of Or· duc1ecl by 1 generll part. Ive Lorenronl, 2331 CPE 12800 DOWN J.480 2800 Harb« Blvd. ·824Jacn1 Wr.., nu Int, ~~., .. ~· ~· ~ ~ .!!!.'!!: .. ~~-°!_ .. ~lpple .... ~·t.!!'on2 ange ~ty on February nel'"INC> Joanna. lente AM. CeJ. MO 30 MO NO CREDl'T COSTA MESA -.. ,_..., -·----..-·-. ..,.... .. , __ ........... ""'' R... 14. 1985 J-a wn.ti.-. PY-. '°''* 92704 NEC &46-7953 &45-1742 JClnt eond se2 . 487-7009 l't8.JC NOTICE Tiie foMowlng pe<eona .,. CA -Beech, Cellfornla 92847 Pu ...... ~ Oen! _,, Thie bvlin.ae II con.. ~----·--~ C~meltt t3U Ptatiac f ... --.. •• .,..... doklo buainell M : Pvblllhecl Orange Coalt T1111 bvllneH I• eon· "'"" ... blp~~~20 "7 ~ •ta*Mrtt wee filed duc19cl W' a oener• pan. ft ...... ; ,....,,..,.. SH'AMROCK TRAFFIC Deify Piiot Februety 20 27 uctld by an lndMdual ..,_,7 ""',.-...,.,_, 11 Coun C6etk Of -83 Camero Z28. Fullr. MAm ITATllllNT ASSOCIATES, 19432 Surf· Mar~ .. IS 13 IH5 ' ' J AMES V SIPPLE Mardi e 13 tta5 . ' with Iha ty °' . ·--7....,. T ... , ""0 2 vw eu ... '18 & •79 both loaded, •ice.I eond, lo m • ~· Tne following '*"°"' era o• Ln .. Huntington BMcn. "'' • · Thi• eiatemant w• fll9d · · w.eos ~9~nty on F9bNary TNI"';~~ Mid 4 mpct am-radio 1350<> M Make otf., 114/18e-2549 , , I doing bullnell .. : Cellfornll, 92848 111 tile County Clerk of Or· _ wtttl the,. _ _, Clerk ot Or· 080 Sl1.e340 MF d • J AMANO M MAINTEN· Mettene Wallmlfk Eat.. nge County on Fet>ruety r-...,_,.,. ---...,....,..---......... -·..._•.,.YI..,. ff you know what you wa~I • ANCE, J ANO M POOL SER· t9432 Surldele Ln,, Hunt: 15, 1985 Pubflelled Orange Cout M9f County on ~ '87 VW SQUARE BACK. to advertlM but don t ~---19'1 VICE. 2212 Mey• Pl .. Coeta lngton llffctl, c a111orn11, ......, P\llt.IC NOTICE Diiiy PllOt Februwy 20. 27, 14• 19'5 ~ Kint, rblt ang, enrl, ndi know how to Ny II, l•I u1 -MIN, Callf. 92827 92141 r.alC NOTICE Put>llalled Ofange Cout Maren e, t3, 1985 pnt, 1995 080 &45--1245 help. Well-written c1a11I· Matt Van Gor$Mf1. 2212 Thia 1>u1ln•H I• eon· ally Piiot February 20. 27. YOU .. ..!!""' .. _, ...... T w.eoe ~~~ ~ Wf Wil l NOT RE UNDF RSOI D m w1nt Ad• cau 442.5911 fled ads wlll put you In ~Pl .. Colll Mew. Call!. ducted by: 111 Individual flCTITIOUI IUeMll Match e. t3. 1H5 --...... M5 ' ' IOuch with th• right t2d27 M•tena w. Eat• ..,.. ITATllllNT W..eo4 UNDI" A DIID °'TRUST, Mardi •• l3, 1 W..IW> peopl•. 942·5878 Katalla at 57 Freewev J91fr9'( 8. BllOM, 3040 TNe ltatemenl WM flied Tile lotlowlng petton I• 1 DATED DIC••••" ,,, r----------4--------Cleveland ,.., . Coet• ....... with the County Clerti of Of. doing bullnaU ... 191. UNLIH YOU TAKI fUlllC NOTIC£ rtaJC M)TIC[ ca111 92e21 ange County on Jar1Ye1Y 1e. IGLOO FROZEN PROO-MUC NOTICE ACTION TO '"OTICT ---------Tiii• bullnffl I• con-1915 UCTS. 729 w tetn Street, YOUR ~. rT MAY Y"" ... ~2 .:... ..... T .,_ "8.IC NOTICE ducted by: C0-9«1nert , ... Sutt• A·•. Colt• M .... C•lll 7'111 • IOU) AT • ~ vv --_, -vou ,.,. .. MPAUU N••A •••rt1 ........... , • 1.1.1. For CINUflt'd Ad ACTION C..11 A DAI\ T "'-OT AD.VtSOl ~1-H78 Mitt VIII Oofden Pul>llshed Orange Cout 92827 YOU AM .. DCl'AUl. T IAl.I. If YOU NllD AN IX· UNDI" A DHO 0# TMl9T, UNOalll A DUD 0# TaUST, 'tc:TITIOUI IMlelNlll Thia etltement WM llled Deify Piiot Fet>ruery 13, 20. Mille 0 Slmaelt. 729 W UNDE" A DHD OF TRUST, ''-ANA T60N Of THI DATID 0.CI .... ,_ 1t. DATID MOYI_. 11. NAmlTATllllNT wlttttneCountyC!eftlofOr· 27 Maten& 1985 11Sth8treet,SulteA-6,Colt• OATID DIClf••I" ... NATU'11 OF THI,.. UMU .. YOU TAKI,..~ .. YOU, ... The following peraon1 are enge County on Jenuary 30. ' . w,588 M .... Callf 92827 1m. UMUll YOU TAKE f'"OCHDINO AGAINST ACTION TO f''10TICT ACTIOtt TO "'OTICT doing bu91neu aa: 1985 Tiii• bualneH I• con? ACTION TO '"OTICT YOU, YOU SHOULD COM-YOUft ~ .. n . rT lllAY YOUR ...... n ." llAY J.f . INDUSTRIES, 2M2 f.,..,. ..... IC llftTIC[ duc:1ecl by an lndlvldual YOU.. '9tC>nfrf't, rT MAY TACT A LAWYUl M IOU) AT A ""9&JC M 90l.O AT A "*-IC Clllol Aoecl, Coet• M-. Publiahed Ofange Cout l'"VU.. ""' Mlk• 0 SlmMlt • •OLD AT • "-*JC NOTICIE °' •A&.L. YOU •m AND-IALI.. YOU..., AN o - Cellloml1. 9282& Diiiy PHot FabrullfY e. 13. ftCTITIOUl llU ... ll This 1tllemettl w .. f~ aAl.l.IFYOUNEIEDANIEI, TIWaTU·a aA.La f'lANATION Of THI f'lA•ATIO• o• THIE JoMEarlThompaon 20 27 19&5 NAMRITATIMINT wllhlheCountyCtetltofOr, f'LANATION OF THI UNDl"DCU> NATU"I 0, THI NATU"& OP THI Thi• l>u•ln•H I• con-. W-5a Tiie foOowlng peraon ,. ange County on Jatl\Jaty 8 NA T u" IE 0 " T" IE OF TRU•T f''10CHDINO AOAINIT f''10CllDtltO AOA ... ST ducted by: an Ind~ dOI l>u8lneu u · 1945 f'9'0CllDINO AOAINaT TF •4170 YOU. YOU IHOUl..D CON-YOU, YOU IHOUlO co.- John Thompaon ~ 'es ,,...., YOU. YOU aHOU\.D COH-l OAN •14NTM TACT A LAWYl'l TACT A LAW'IUt TN• ltlltment WU filld "8.IC NOTICE 15~5 ~~:,~Or ~G~ C>oMIMI a frtlitond TACT A LAWYUl Notic;e •e hereby given lh•I NOTICI °' NOTICI °' with tile County Clerk of Or· 1----.............. -----c ·.. ............ ..,. ....... HOTICI OF MA s TE R M 0 RT G AGE TitUITH'I ..... TMJ•TIFI IAU ~ County on Fet>ruery PICTmOUI .,..... 8• Colt• MIN, •111 92v29 •• -• T9'UaTIE'I IALE COMPANY • CalllOl'nt• COf· UNDI:" DHD UNDIR MID 11, 19&5 NAm eTATllllNT ~.:.,!~'°; ;i.5,i &95 Towr1 Center Or!Ye UNOU DllED POl'•tJOn as Trull ... OI' Sue· OF TMllT °' TilUST ,_ Thi fo4towlng pereon• .,. .. • c .......... Cwt -OF TMJIT c • SI 0 r True 1 e. 0 r Tl' ·-TF ...... Publl~ Orenoe eo..1 bualnell .. : Co••• ....... Calif. 92824 p blllhed Or~ Coal! Tl'#..,, Sul>IUtuted Truat .. under LOAN •7..uTt LOAN ....... Deify Piiot February 13, 20. P INT MEDIA AOVERTIS· Thia bualn!H 11 con, Oii~ Piiot Februery e 13 LOAN • 74M502 tile deed of lrull exec:11ted Nollee 11 '*IM>'I' QMln thal NOliee 11 MriM>y given lhet 27, Matctl &, 1915 NO, t 138 S.. Bluff Drive. dueled by. an indlvldual 20 27 1955 . . NotlGe 11 hereby given tnat by Rowt A S•llng Ind r• MAS T EA M 0 R'T G AGE MA S T f R M 0 RT O AGE w ,590 0111 MeH, Callfornla l(ermiAnderaon . . w,58J MASTER MORTGAGE corded0ecemt>er29, 1t83, COMPANY a Calllorn11co<-c p c t •••1•n k"ock1 often when you UM rMUll·getllr19 Dally Piiot CIH1lfl•d Ade to rMCtl the OtMQe CoMt market. Phone &42·5878 2827 Tiii• lllternetll WU filed COMPANY .• CalllO<nla COi• s.r-NO 83-581895, of Of, por111on .. fruit .. or &K,, ~~1!N:. ;ru:!'.:'': ;:.: Mety Ann Wltaoe. 1138 witn t:;-County~lefkol;>'' po1111on,HTru1tee.orSuc:, llCl•IRecOfdl•nlheOffieeof ceuor fru etee or ceuor Truatee. or BIUlf Drive, Colt1 MIN, 'IC ounty on anuary 1• Pta.IC NOTICE c e 11 o r Tr u 1 t e •. or the RecOl'det ol County ol SubJl•luted Trull .. uno.r Subsllluted TruatM under lllfornl1 92427 1 f217'7l4 Subslltutad Truslee under Orange. Calllornla, and the dHett A Seltng Ind ••· by Rot>ert A Seling and ,. ucted by. an lndl'tlduat r · .. -N.U. aTATl•NT by Robert A Seung and r ... fault and elecllon to Mii corded Oecemoer 22 1983 corded Oeoembe< 15 11143 MAAY ANN WITSOE 20 7 ~ February 8· 13· Tile following per~ne are corde<! December 28. IH3, und9r deed of 1ru11 re, Seoft No 113·580270, of°'' Sefies No 83-5e881o ot Ot· Thia ltlttment WU lllecl • 2 · l9u5 dOing bullnell .. Series No S3-5N314, of Of, corded Oclol>et 10 t984 flc1al Aecordt 1n tne Otllca Of Recor ~ lh tile County Clerk of °'' w,see K & M MASTER OVERS, 11<:1•1 Record• In Ille Ot11ee ol S¥lea No 8•·• 19200 of the Recordef of County of ::-i Recct.,: 1';,;~oun1y ~: ~~~~~~~~~~fi: County on February ---------8402 T•rn Clrcle, Hunl, 1114 RecOl'<ter or County ot said Ofhc1al Rec0<d1. wlll Orange Cehtorn•• and Orange Calltornia and = 13, 1H4 P\llt.IC NOTICE lnglon Beech. CA 9264& Orange. Callfornll. 1nd Nil on Maren 22 1985 at pur1<Jan110 the no11ee of 0.. l>UfSUlnt to the notice of a.. -:::=====-===~--------...!.=--......:====~ ,..... ____ ...._...____ Brue. H Bartlett, 8-402 pur1uan1 10 the notiee old• 9 15 A M al lfl• front an, fault and 84ec:tl0'1 lo Mii tautt •NI 84«11on lo 1941 Publlatled Orange Cout flCTITIOUI llU ... 11 Tern Circle, Hunt1ng1on laull and electlon to Mii tranu 10 ll'>tl Old Otano-unoe< deed of lrull re· unoer deed Of ''"*' r• TODAY Is elly Piiot February 20. 27. NAm ITA.,._NT Beach. CA 9284& under deed ot ln.111 re, County CourtnouM located COl'Oed Octol>ef 10 1911• GO<decl Octobef 10 1984 atc:h e 13, 1tes The fOllOwlllQ peraona are Rodney CharlH w1111, coroed Oetobef 10. t984 on S1n11 Ana 81~ t>e>-Seoes No 84~ 19 t98 or Set-No 84_, 19196 ot w ,597 dolngt>utlneuu nec:k,2710 0ellW.,• Settee No 94,41rn1 ol tween Sycamore SI & Mid OtticMll RecOl'Ot wilt MllCl Ottc••I RecotO• .,,.11 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ROYALTY INVEST· B. Hunllngton Beaen. CA Mid Otlc1at Records wtM Broadway Santi Ana Cal•· Ml4 on M8fch 22 lHS 81 ••on MatCll 22 1!Ml5 at 1---.,.-IDl_IC_lln_f_ICE ___ MENTS, 17375 Broollhurat 92645 NII on March 22. 1985 •1 t0<rna 11 Public aucuon 10 9 t!i AM 81 Ille lront en 9 IS AM at the front en- ,._ "" SI Suite &5 Fountain VaJ, Thia t>ualnHI II con· 9 15 AM at Ille fronl .,.., lhe fltgllMI !><cider IOI' caan trance 10 the Old <>ar.oe tranc;e lo ltie Old Oranoe 41 Outc..i 47...,. ........... t 41 llvtl s 1 ..... ""'°""" f'MIMler 12a.tenlc 6alaUdltern 84 Hoty WOfNf'• el*. M~ PtCTITtOUe .., ..... NAmlTATllll.NT Tiie lolloWlng S)e'IOl'\8 er• Polno t>ullMM u . 81'UCE DEAN J:URNITURE REPAIR. 125 E WlllOfl St , •3, Coate Meu, CA 92127 Bruce Deen Had«lle, 12$ E. WHaon St . 13, eo.t1 ~.CA92827 Thll bualnH• II con- ducl9cl by· an lncll'Vldual Brue• ~lderlle Tiiie 8tllemer1t WU flied wttll thl County Cl«k of Or· ange Coun1y on February 14. 19&5 ,..a Publl•hed Orange COMt Dally Pilol February 20. 27. ley. Celll 927~ ducted by • gan«•I Pllrl· 1renc. 10 1he old ()fange 1payal>le at 1"41 11me of Nie Couniy CourtllOuM IOcalecl County CouttflOuM located 0.,.,., w. Brune. 17375 nerantp County Courtnouae localed on lawful mon.y ot I tie unnao on San•• Ana Blvd be-on San•• Ana Blvd be- Bloollllurat Fountain Valley Bruce H Bartlett on Santa Ana Blvd be-S1a1 .. of Amet•ca eulllar s lwHn Sycamore St & twHn Sycamore St & Calif 927ot · T1111 atatement wu mad tween Sycamore St & cheelt drawn on • state 0t Broaoway Santa Ana C&lt· Sra.ow.y Sanla Ana Cali· Mu Loftin 502 ao.tz wllh tile County Clerti of Or· Broao-.ay Sanl• Ana C&I•, na11on11 bani. a stale 0t led torn•• at e>ubhe aucf!on 10 tornia 81 public aucuon 10 A¥• . S1n11 · An1, C111f ange County on F•bfuary IOl'nta •I pubic auction to eral a.on union or • et•t• 0t the ~t bldOer fOt cun lhe Ngl'leal blddef IOI' CUii 92707 14. 1H5 the n1gh"I bidder lor calt't ledlrat 111ving1 ano toan u (payable •I lhe t;me ot .-. li>aY•ble at the lime of Nie Tiii• 1>u11naH I• con, 1'..U IP•Y•l>le •• lhe lime of sale 10C11hon oomiclled •n the In lewtul mon41Y ol ttie United tn la.tut money of the Untied duc1ecl br a ~II part, Publlalled Ofange Coest 1n lawful money ot the United Slate of CalllOl'n•• payable S1atft of •~oea. CUI>* • Stat .. of Amenca. c;.n11.., e nerahlp 011ty Piiot F•bruary 20. 27. Slllet of America easnier 1 10 Mu1ar MortgaQe Com Ctledl orawn on • •t••• or CfleCk draWf\ on • 11a1e or ONver w Brvna Maren e. 13. 1H5 cneck arawn on • Sl•te or pany 11 ~l•l>MI u cun1 naoonal l>•M •elate°' tecl, national t>anlt • atate or led Thia atllernent wu flied w ,592 nauonaJ Danit 1 s1a1e or fed, all ngnt. 1111• end int-• eral credit union OI' a ltat• Of arat credit union or 1 stale or with Ille County Clerk Of Of, 8f81 crltdll union or• state Of conveyed to and now l\eld ledel•I NvtN.11 •nd IOan a1-leclerat .. vtnge and loan..,. ange County on Fet>rvary 1. federal &avlng1 ind IOan U · by 11 under N•d deed 01 true• aoc1a11on domlClled In the soc:iauon domlelled In the 1985 P\llt.IC NOTICE aoe1a11on domiciled In the 1n tne pre>e>erty 141u1ted tn State ol CaltlOl'nl• payable St••• 01 Calltom•a payable "117m Slit• of Ca111orn1a payable saiCI County and S1a1e and to M8tl9' Mortgage Com· 10 ~••ter Mortgaoe COm· Publl1Mcl Ofange Coall 'tCTITIOUI IMl~ll 10 Mular Mortg1199 Com· desc11bed as follows pany 1e ac:cec>••ble u cun) pany 11 ~table u cuni Delly Piiot Fibruary e. 13. NAiii STATllll.NT pany 11 ac~lat>le as cull) West 52 SO feet Of Ille NII all t!Qlll, lllle I nd lnler .. 1. 111 •IQhl tllle Ind lnterMt 20, 27, ttes Tile lollowlng peraon• 1re •II 11gh1. 1111e and interest 105 00 19411 of 1n. north conveyed to and now held tOflvayed to and now held w,5e5 doing bualneaa u conveyed 10 and now held t32 00 lee! of Lot 902 of by 11 un<ler *"dee<' of lrust l>V it unoer Nld deed of lrusl March e. 13, 1985 QUALITY CARPET ANO by II under Mid deed of lrust Newporl Mesa Tr.el In Ille In ,,,. Pl'009'1Y sttueted •n '" ,,,. Pl'09«1Y llluatecl In ..... JC-llft_f_IC_[ __ DRAPERY, 4.400 MacArthur 1n lhe P<e>perly eouateo on Cnv ot Cotta MHa H u l rec;oraeo 1n OMCr•l>ed •• IOllOwa oeecr•l>ed 0 fOflOwlJ 'tc:TITIOU9 .,.._11 PQ(t BMch. Cellf t2MO oescrtl>ed 81 1o11o...,. DOO" !> pag. 1 of M11, rne Wee1erly 52 50 ,.., of w .. 1 ~ 50 ,_. of Ille H it N,._ ITATl.•NT Nautllua Propettlel, Inc . The eaalefty S2 50 1 .. 1 of c:ellan•ou\ Map 111 llleolf!Ce Ille ... ,.,,y 36 7 50 '"' of tS7 50 ,_1 of the not11 The IOllowlng pe<aon• .,. CalllOl'nla, 4400 Mac;Attllur Ille nort"9tly t32 feel of Lot of '"" County Recorder ot Ille northerly tJ2 feet ot Lot 132 00 feel °' t.ot 902 01 dol butlneet u · Boulevard, fWfl• 370. ,.._, 902 Newi>orl ......_ Trect in M110 1,.."'111.,. Sa•d land 11 .n 902 Of 1"9 "'-l>Ot' Mell Newpoft MIN Tl'act u ~· 'ICTITIOUl IMl .... M A"f YOUR SERVICE PQ(t Beecll, Cellt t2MO 1114 City of Colll Mesa .. cluO"" '""'"'n 1ne are• Tr.ct WI IM l.•IV ol Cotti ~ rec:iot"oect 11'1 boOI& !> NAMI ITATllllNT MAINTl!NANCE 5081 Thll l>ullMH 11 con· par maprec:or<led1n BOC* S 91\0W" Of • map hied on ,.. ... u llh non a m9P P-ee 1 of M~a The lollowlng l*IOM at• ChufcN!t, Weetlftlniter Call, ducted by I eotpotltlon Pao-I of M'**'tneou• 0001i 62 PIQe 2S OI record rec<woed tn booll ~ 09QI I ~ In thl omc:. of IM doing bulineM M fornla t2t13 ' Aobar1 F A119n. Jr . Vlee Mape on Ille oftlce Of th• of SUN t'y\ n 11\ft olfice of the Of M~ Ma~ in Counly ~0. Of Or.,. CENTER MANAO!MEHT Gr• t 0 r y C 111 1 111 Preeldant County Rec:or09' of Mid Covn1, Reco•M • ol Ntd Iha oft!C41 of the County A. Counly COMPANY. 3t9 1,A Alfport IMinNlue, 60t 1 c:twfehlft Tiiie atatement -hied County Courity e«Clef OI U K! county Mor• commonly kno.r> loot> Drive. Coe•• Mela, WHtmlntt•r C1llforn1i wltl't lhe County Olertt of Or· MOI'• ~ lll'IO'#l'I M0<• com"'<>"'• i..nown Mor• oornm<>nly i.nown u 1$4 t 2 3 and 4 <Anter Calllofnl1 92e28 ·~ • ange County on ~ 1 •• 84& 1 2 3 end 4 c.n1 .. u 8!>0 1 , ' •"<! ~ Center " &74 1 2 a ano • C-ttt St eo.11 ...._. CA Alch.,d CetffOfl lle>wne. Tllll l>utlneea II con· IH5 S1 Colt• Meu CA SI co~•-..... ~ CA S1 Cost• ..... CA Ill • •lr ... ~ or Pta.IC NOTICE ~ttl·A AlrPon Loop Ortve. duc'9d by: ~ ,..,_ flt • 111 ... eddr•• or 111 • WHI •<ld•eu <>" Ill • itreM addrest or otllei common OMlgnaUon -..r-.-~ ....... .....-.,..,.,r-1 Co1t1 M .. 1. Ca llfornl• o, • .. 0 :" C 118 r I e 1 Allft 9ftd "'-" 0111at comtnon oee.oriation ottwf '°"'"'"'"' ~--on•t•on otrter common 09e9'•110f' ,1 ~ ll>OYe, "° llfWfant) "' 2e2t ·~ y ..00 MUI .............. ta tflOWn lbove, no Wltflnly II lhOwn •bOv• nil w1man1v II lflOwn .00... no •lfflnl'I' 11 91....,.. al to llt ~·· Ttw. bu1lneH 11 COl'I· TNa .. ...,,.,. wM Ned m 11 g1vw11 u to 1ta com~• ,. 01,..... •• 10 111 comotet• is giwn u to 111 COl'PICMe•• i neu OI' aOl'T9Ct,.,.. > eel by 111 Ind~ wttn the County 06et1t of Of. ....~t ~. c•. neu or eot•ectMM > nee.a or COf•Ktneu 1 ,,.., or oonectMM I s..o ..,. w111 t>e maoe. but AlcMtCl ~ lrowne .,. ,.....,,_. on '*"-e .... Said .... #Ill~ f'ftlde but $a.d .... """ IMO 1'1'1.0. tlul SlltO .... Wiii be~ but ... tl'IOvl CCMlflaftt OI .,., • Tllll ttet.-nent -fNed 1111 ....... ",. -' ' PvblitNld Ormnoe Cout without covenant or Wit• wtthOUI co¥'11ttanl or .,,., "'HllOYt CO\l'el\atlt or war rant ••l>"ffS or imc11oec1 re- 11111141 County a.ti of Of· ,_ OelfY Pilot Fel>Nwy 8, 13, ranty eiq>rua or implied ,.. rll'lty ••P•"4 rw 1mp1..a re rant)' ••Pf"-Of lmolled re-gatd,ng 111ie !>08 ... •on °' County on ,.~ ll'ubllefled Or C:O.t 20, ~1 1985 oarding 1111e POI .... '°" or tardlftQ totte posMu.on or gard1ng 1111e ~ °' encurnbfancn.io1a11Styn'9 14, 1915 OellY ~ ,..::: ,, 20 W·M2 encumbranc.e1.10 MOlfy IN encurnbf•"'·· to 18htly lhe 91\CumOtlftelet. to .. II ..... Ille un~O Ptlt'ICIC>ll Of ~ "°'. ,_ 27 . .,..,di • IMS · · Ufl9llld prlndpal of the not• unpaid Pf1nc1pa1 of tn. note unpaid c>rlnelpal Of the "OC• -.curtld oy Mid dMCt ot Publlthed Orange COMC ' ' W·Sl3 "8.JC NOTICE ..cured by Mid deed ot Meurtld by •••Cl ONy NICI 0..0 Of trull With int..at llft<I late Pllol Fabf\lery 20, 27. 1---------lrull .,.,fl lf\ler .. t MO late tf\ttl won int«nt •nO Ille truet #lll't lftt.,.t and lat• charge. tn.teon at ~ovldecl arcn e. 13, 1tH "8.IC ll)TIC( ,tennoua IUIM.. cnargea thef11on u orOVid.o chwQM t"9feon "proYIMCS cnaroes •'*"9Dl'l aa Pf0¥!0tld '" ..alCI nol• 1,,.,.. ent •• W·HS NAMI ITATllllNT 1n aald not• the-. and••· 11'1 aa1<1 rtC>t• 1ne IH •M •• "'Hio no1e, the'-and IJI· l*INS 011,,. trus1 .. end 01 PICnTIOUe ..,.... The IOllOWlng petlOftl are penMt Of tr.e 1ruet .. Ind ot l*IM9 Of 11141 1111.i• and ol pen•• of the tru1i.e and of Ille truall creeled by tl'lll lilMm 8TA7-T tht lrvlte CtMted by the Ille tru•ta created b~ lhe Ille l•ulle CrMt.o by Iha cs..o 01 t"'ll and ldlr9ncel me 'OIOw'lnt ...,_ •• ~~ ull/IDI a dMCt of lfVlt. end advtnoea.. deecl ot 1ru11 and advances 0...0 of 1tutt end .OVef\OIM 11 1ny undet 1"9 1erma ot the PICmtOUl--M dolnQ ~ •• ,M)OUCT COMllllANY, 2100 It an)' under ttlettnnlof tfle ti 1ny unc1e1 lfle t8'1T1e ot Ille •I 1ny un09' 11\etermtOl INI deed ollrUll NM9 ITAJ'llmWT MISA DINTA\. CDrrl1', lo Wrttflt 91,..i Santa deed ot trust OMd ot lrutt OMCI ot truat The totll amount ot tl'lll TM~~.,.. 2e71. 1111 It , C:0... Mela, AM. Celi t270S Tiie IOtal lln'IOll"t ot the The to1• ttnOUnl of Ille f"' tot• lmOU1't ot Ille unpaid t>elance Of !hi otJjl.. ~ M Nt17 "9ndan Timothy ,...,,,.,.,, ~ belMcl 04 tM Obi! llnoeid ~ of thl o'* unPt<CI o.tance ot the OC1i1 gition MWl'ed .., the Pf• I D IHVlaTMINTI. It 0 ZMMl'y. 1t90t 14400 N•w~orf • t t t ;atlOI\ 19CU1'"9cl by 11'11 Of"OP· ;alion MCl>fecl by Ille Pf"OP• QallOll tevrect 111 the P'OC>-eny to be IOld IN teeet)ft· ~. ~. CA Q .. ~ Cellf T..-. Cellf t2tl0 9'11 lo be IOld and l'MIOn-.,,, to be aold 111\0 f'Mt()I\• 9fly IO 1'>41 IOid and , .. tor'I-•1>19 ellllmltlecl c.oa U • 114 .,__ ~ ~. lite .. llM119d CCMl(.a •· 11161 •tmat .. co.It •• llt>ll n tima1*1 GOit•, U • Paf'1Ma and~ 1.t tfle ---........... f'llenO, n ,,.. --Tvlllft ~Incl*"'~ •• Iha "'*" '"° let\o~ •I Ille '*'-enCI aovwic. II Ille l1n'Mt OI IN ... ~tlOfl ,...,..... "'"'-'' .--.,,·-· time ol "'9 IM!el puMcetion tlfl'e Of Ille Witt.IA! putMlcetoon time Of IN lfl&liail CN'*CatlOn OI IN NotlCI « SM II .. ,.,1" ... _.. ..... , lf'YtM. CA 90701 c-r_ ~ It con· o4 the ~ et Mia • °' '"" Nolca Of Sell 11 Of ,,. Nol °' Sl!le II RQ 0'4 u .. TM ~ .. U41 I 11 ti Utt aai 4' ~4 I 8'341 0.ted J:.ein.r, I ,,. ~ •• con-.......... ~ I ..... par1• o.i .. Feer1111ryl ttl$ 0.... ,.,.w I 1 ~ Dated Felbi'Veryl IMS l&AIU" llORTO,AOI 'f .. 11.,,.dl.., ..,. a ...... ...,_ ,..... "9AITI" *"'HA.. •AIHR MotlT•AOI MAIJU •OaTOAGI CCMIPMY. TW, -="··=----!!!fttfG,..._, ~l~i::":.flld CCMIPAllY, T .......... CO.MY,,,..._, •CCMIP~T~,.~ ..... ...._ ... C.., •-ll lMlW... ......,OfOr ............. Dlilr C.. ............ Ollr Caty~ --....._,. ._, C ....... ..., .. T .... •O...WOllftiofOr• ~0.. .. Clr ---~-" · c...._ ...... , .. , .... C ... rMe ... ,I, ,..._ C.-..ntte ... ti, ,...._ ,._.,..1 •tt·M;•HU, Oeui"Y... ~en......., . z~en~•. ,._ ... , .,. .......... , ..... : .,. ... , ..... '" .... ' ., .... , ... u . ·~---....... t•,... • ,.,.. .,.......-, 9rJ ........ 4-..t .... 9'1 ....... 4,.._,, 9t': MIMe "·--.~" cs I fllllttcs4 ~": ...... 0,...,. c.iM l ................ , I ~'w..llli ................. Vteie•n lft II "'°""*'Of .. CW. --- 7 ~ -... ._....... I 1i ~ °'.,.. co.I ~ Ol-"'f9 C t ~ Or-. Oltil, Not ,..,_,, 17 ,... '*'-" ..., I ' r--. ..---r Dail~ ,ilot FRI ry 11 Ott No4 ~\'9tf '1 D •'Y Pt!M Ft r 11 .... n e 1), t I IJ ... 7• ... W·M7 M "'t 13, t M • ti I I I) I W w.-WU1 ; .. .. ................ _ _, ... ,., n.--------------I Wall .......... _,.._ .. .. (fM) ..... , • Cltlt •. .-11111 .. .. ......... f"WllRI 9'V'9M j ,..... ..,,.. ~ .., ... :==: _,_.............. 'ft:ii;;• .. '.r ., • ...,.,. .,. 0.0IJ" NIH .,_!J!Pl!ll "°""""-I lif'Mlll Mlft M-1 HOftflltM-1 II..... --!MM, 1IH .......... .....lfA1'..1•r ...... ._1 ... lfAW .. lfA o..t: ~a. "'9 . ~ 11, 1MI :::: .... 0A: ic.. TM::::::....... n............... 1'I '!!'!!.'!!."'..!"'.. n. .... ,.._.. TM ........ ::::-.. Ulll-"e&:: fl == ~= =-=,::,:~ -~~-::..-: -== cL.IHCI, -a=.11,___ ~~ -=r-da. Mtl ......_CAT ..... , ....... -~, .. :51 !!!.!'!.."ft.-.-.... , flllMoNltlllfllllllM .... .a"""' .... -.,.,t lllMGl.t•t••........ ................ ~ mw. . .....,.,. ttlAIWlll.:,..Hw•lli ...... ...... --oeiina . ,,, ...,_ ... 9-ft.CA.... i..11'1 ............ llldl. _. ..... CA... llell\CA ;UJ;l:'1=--=--=.: .... _.=-,1ai'1 ~;Jr .,J:: .. :.~ ........ ia: '.A • .....,lnl .. •C...10>&111••..., Do111M11t....-.1111. us1•1au • ..-..11 .. ec.......M.~1111 • -a ..... II .. ._. ~.... PW! !RIC( ..._ ,.... ..,,CWMIOft, 40ll 0.. t.. ~ .•• , W. "'-A\19., MIN!lll, 1711 ~ Alie , Co.ea A1111ll1 Dr.. Hull lllftOll ...... 1 'rt .... -.__._... 0' .... _ ... _.___lltClfl1t,·~leed\.--, ...... ..__.. ..... CA... 9Md\,CA ...... I • --.. • .. .., ----• ._.._ CA.... ----·-· ._.. .... ... ...-.-w ..., .. ..... 1111 , .. ~ • '°"'" !!l.!!~O~~·r-·--•v.;• ........ T.C c... •'lllCMMll'Y ==1~11 ::,::-:..:= Tllil ........ '°""=' ..... C.....• -.. ....... c.a: =~.eo.e.Mw.CA--~·-·· .. .._ .._ ~ .... .;s ~ Not t::., If U I IA CMMlf ttw9e ~ • ... ~ lllM MMe?~• OOlp0t .... 1 ,... ...._ II oon-flJrllll ~ M. Kant ...... 1)9. --__, ' I ........ !flt• ,... .. tied "'P• • .. -. ................ w............. tt-.COUMy~fllOf• .-.. 11111 ... ..._....,__..,ti 1tM • 7'1 .... 0.... l*lttotw•tc"""'tofle ,,.,.~,illlfllt MMc?-M.,.fl... T9m .... ,_le oafto Tiiie '"*"-le OOft. TIW •l'IFelll ...... ·r,:o " c... ,-.., ..,.,.. ,., W'417 .... -.. tended .,.,...., .. .-r. TJfthe C...olOf· Dele~ DllmlR...,_ u•1adoroU.HenieJr. anee COUMy on fl*'*Y 1Ji ,.,...., ... 1 __ ,_...... CAtlll9t ~.._...)~ tyon~I. TMl11el•FMlllWllM -e.=--,...11111,_,. ..... lt.ttM •w •• ,_ _. ._ ,_ ..aJC llDTIC( ,,_lift: NNJAMIN IL ·-·-. f -"" the C0UMy c.91 of Or· ... ~ fll Or-Wiii iN COUMy c.91 of Of· ,_. I El HIRHY ..... TM ....... THU"STON. HAZIL .octr.I JI the. In ,.._ -.~onfl*'*YI, a._. I, .... Countyon.,.._.,IO, ~ Ol'Mtl C.-... tM aMve-......... ,.._... .. YOU AM• D9AULT THUMTOH tt~~-n. Pu*'* Of_,. COMC 1916 tlll ~ fttlot ~ 11, .......... fOr I 1111 IQ I ,_. .., ._.A-·~ 0..1Ct9nt; Nit ZVllA. '=1-t:i Tt • Deity Pl'ot Febtvwy 27, W '919'1 ,..,.. Mwot1 I. t3, 20, 1MI ~ ~· C..-. t'::C-:-:::-r:: DATm MMWITaJi ... INOIW>UALLY ANO DOINO ~IN -' S*1t-March 8, 13, 20. 1"5 Publllhed 0...,.. 00Mt ~ Of ... C.... ~ Or ... eo.t ..... 1 =:.!! .... ~ ... -= =-t~~!•;:. ;:-:: ~ ~ YC: %Au0~1~:c~s' \ .. ~: ;:!.':= ~ w~ ~= :.-=r 1:.. ao. ~.~ ti.'°· =.i ~. fo~ 11. • ~-:.-~ =.: ::' ... ,,, =:.::~ ~~ ~:~ ~~~~~: "* 1n tr-.""""'".._. Mlle ll>TU w.-1 W47a w,a11--MUC---.,----- ._. •• ._._ ... .... • •YOU -Ml IJlll\Ao LIMITED PA"n•l"IH" hirea, equlp1unt •nd •-IC..,,._ •-II' ---~ .... ~~IC~ll>~TI~IC(~--1--..;.;:=~;;.;,;._ __ .._. ......... 11*111 tor ...... ,_, ..._.. .... MATIOM M TMI MAW ANO DOES I T~ )(, OOOd'#ll. lne!lldlnQ tN neme Ptennoue 9' ll•U ,._ nuu~ ~ l"llllllllK ...... ., • --'°' ................... °' T.. NOCllDINO IHClUSM CAPE eoo COHNICTIOH um ITAftmln .. .._ ,,.._. ..... .-i ........ IN• AGAtMIT YOU YOU 0-No. '1 t00i tndle loc ... chlt: 4U !. 17th The~ per90M.,. ...... 1M ,....., In iM .. UH Ire• Hf IMOULD COMTlCT A •WDIM 1\i ColCa Mee&. CA. dOlnO buelnW • ._ -..e .......... ~ .,._., Ill •1111 I II I 4 UW'tD. NOncm Y• .... ._ he "*'-t neme UMd NEwVlGOA MUSIC 2040 .,. ... IN~ .id.._-........, •1111in•••• .once• _.,,. .... ..,....,.by Mkt tr~ore at Mid MoMM9A•.co.t•M... ....,... .... 9bid M fie ~. TRUtllr8 IAU ....... ,.. ....... ,.. loullon ... CAPE coo CA taea7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the lowd of Olrtcton of the MtM Hewe-tt•ted time 111d ..::=,ri:;::;,~~ T.a. NO. W ._ llieMll..,..,..,.. ~._:~i.* tr...., 11 Kevin Chertae Thom11n. Coneolldated Wat• et.trlct wttt, •t Mt ~ Meettno to be held on pea.. ........ ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY ............. "'9cl lnl.ndN t be 2040 Monrovia Ave., co.ta March 14, 1986, ~the adoption of PMgstM Daclerttlon 85-2. ,,.,. .. .,. • ao.oo ct. ..-...,, .. ............,., .. ...._ GIVEN. th9t on Wedneed9y. t~lfol"w•n beloW. --<AA •t ...! .-...~of· ..... MeM. CA 12127 curr-tly un"Urr:•tk>n, for , ..... fn.111.....i-•• ooeie,....,_*..oll.atof -.._ ,.._... M.,dl 20, 1915, •t 11:00 "youwlltlto..aWlellCf.. .. _,_ .,,..,.,_ · --Tlllt bu"""9 11 con-..... .,.. ,,. ......, .. ""' bldOOOU1'fl91"9to!l'M.,,. aa, .._.......,. ...... o'clOClc a.m. of Mkt cs.y, 1n vtot of.,,-~ In thll row E'ICrow Co .. 11112 dueled by:.,, lnclMdual ftR C : 21tt Streat Water Mein Aeptecemant ...., r.un In ~ con..._ c.Mer, U'ttl Geer the room Mt uldl for con· matter, you 9'lould do to M•cArtllur Blvd., 1105, Kevin C. Tho!Mn CIP 8513, Fite No. MC 73t. . dll6oft w1Wr1 M d9yt .,... ..,..._ r..... • ...,, ducting TruatM't s.-, PIOfl'IPtly ao tMt )'Ollf wnt· IMM.C9llf0tnltl92715 onor Tiiie ttMement ._.fll«I LOCATION: 211t Streat between Senta Ana aM lrvlne IN ll6d ooenlfla -.. = ~'J;t'--":~ within Ille offlce9 of REAL 19" relpOIWI. If tnt. mey be ~Ille u:: ~5w:J!5i. IUb-wtth the County C*1c ot Of· AV9nuat. bdl bed ..... contonn ,. ·-·· ESTATE SECURITIES SEA-"*'on...,., .,. County on F9brvaty ftROPONINT: Meea eon.olldated Watat Dlttrlct Md ..,. • ..,. .. 10 the -::.::-~i VICE, located It 1800 Nonh Aweol ....... M ...... ~== ~ 11. 1915 1N5 Placentia Awnu. ~ docUrllerN. -:~•:r ..., 8roaclwey. SulM lOO, In 1he -f fl • ..._..,..... e1oe ,._ "~t• ... _ .. CA t2t27 bdl ......, ........... -PI •• R .... City of Santa Ana, County of ...., --u.. • .. • Publllhad OfM09 Cout V""9 -on fie'°""' MnllNO ...................... OfM09, Stlte of Ct111fom1ia, ...... • -... u., The Mme Md aodr.a of Deily Piiot Febfuary 27, T .... OM: (714) 131·1291 .. ---OOc:umlilta. ..... ~ -,..... CONTINENTAL OEVn.OP-111111111 .............. tll• petton with •llom Marclll, 13,20, 1N5 Copleaofthe lnltlal1tudyareonflleandavalablefodn8')eetlOfUttM ....... piopoaad MICon-.... .... .... .... • ... MENT OF CAL. IFORHIA, "-....... I.,.. ...... dal!M mey be ftlad .. Bur-W-829 office of IM proponent. .,_,on WI......_. M ..... • .,.._ llW .., INC a Calltomia COl'J)Of• 81 ''--" .._ IOIOitw ti row Eectow Co., 19712 Th M ch 14 1985 D-. lat u-i.... Of..._ a--·d ...., Olr-...,II ,...... ~the~ .......... w__. •t~. u duly IPPQlnted oonaeto~ un ............._"' M.cAttllur Blvd .• 1105. • ar • ••-vu ...,_,""" .,,. -"" .... ora ... , Md lubcontr.atlng F9't Ills-, .......... ~ Trust .. urldtr end pur1U9nt _.. ~. ~ lrvlne, CA 92715 end lhe IMt ---------1 begin •t 7:00 p.m. In the "'"'Ing room Of the MaM Contolldlted Water .-.in1111 Act. OcM. Code .. ..,......_..,, n. 10 1119 power of ..i. con-lnmedlatamenw, 61 Mt• cs.y for flllna e1a1m1 by ll'f!/ "8JC fl)TIC( District omc. toc•ted at 19e5 Placantla AV9nue, Cotta Mw, C.Ufornl• • ... 4100et ,.q. ..,...... •11un1•11 ~ tetred lntll•tcartalno..dof m•n•r•. •u rHpuHt• etedltor 11\1111 be M.,cn 14, --.....;.-~--._ ... _ ...... _ ..... _-81--1 Ountlont •ndl orcomment••hould bedtractad to the proponent Ott or ....,_ bfdder '""91 eubmlt ... IN ,....-.. •· Trutt exeouted by TELFORD eacrlta, al hay lllguNI, puede 1N5, WIWc:tt '-Ille ~ '"':!~-ITA°::=. before March 14. 1986. fllC'TmOUe ........ .. ..., bid oertlflad 0( .................. I\. WALKER AHO BAABAAA .. r9Q&Mreda. tt.mpo. d91 before the QOnlUmma--··-· DATED: F•bruary 8. 1985 U.. ITA~ ........ , GI** PtlYabta to .......... MeMflll .. fS B. WALKER, llulbtnd Md 1-TOTHEOEF!NOANT:A llon clatupeclflad .t>ove. The IOllowlng per90nl are The followMo per90M .. .. DISTNCT or• bid bond IMea ...,..,_ -, IM wlM. recol'dad Jainuery 11, cM1compWM11M bW1 lltad 0.tecl: Jtlnuwy 25• lN5 dolnQ ~ u; Kart K= dolnG ~ •: lift .. '°'"' llC fOr1t1 In the ~tit........ 1te0. 1n Boole 13484 of Of. by IN pl9lnM ._.,... ~. M ear...... ~ lfl.-ELlOANT • BEL TS ANO General A he IUMMI" fLOWIM CW ....... dOOI meiite lft 111 ...::-~ .. -..::-=-llclal Aacordl of Mid Coun-you wlltl to~ thla ...,_ ~~a:. COMt F,1'SHIOH BELTS, 3855 •IA CC* IDATID m .. DllTIUCT CAL"O"NIA, 1S30 8 .1 • ....... not ... than 1C* of ............... ty. It~ 1942. Aecorctor'• ..... )'OU ""*· wtttlln • Delly Hot F*'*Y 27 1"5 ~~ Neo#pOl'1 BMc:fl, ~ ':?o~ Alie. w............, MtOunt of bid ....... ..-..... ._ lnlt~t Ho. 11951, by ~ .,.., 11111 eumrnona ta w' ...... ...___ 0 , _,.._ .__ Co D Pl F 7 .,_.._ -w • .... , ... tt19C 1he bid----~......, rwonof•bfw:f!Mdefauft wwd on )'OU. f11e Met\ thll --------'"""'--i .--•• · ....., .. _ ....... • Publlehad Orange ut ally lot ebru•ry 2 , March 8. 1886 ........... -F ~. dar .. enter Into the -.__. - -In paymen1 or per1ormMOe oourt • wr1Hen '9llPON9 to MJllYland c:orpOtatlon W--815 1330 8.f . anetol, •:;, =•~d ..:::' 10".: .. .....,.. ..::.,'~":: ~.~':by~=n~ ::~:.=-:= Mlle ll)T1C( ~':, ~;,,::· --"8.JC---..,-TIC(---1-. --.---.,.-..,,,.-ftl'r-----.---.,.-.,-IJ'l-IC(---l~~trOMo ....... ln9'eeWlllltof...,,. -.: ,OUWTAIM breach 0t default Notice of "'*edon~lonofthe ITAW M F. Oueaaraa, G. Mgr. ,._ nuuuw. I"-~ 'W.:'lflilndtv'lfl• to -Into .ict oontracl. YAUIY ICMOCK. Dtl· .nldl wu record9d ~ p191nttff, Md itW court INIY MAMOOlllD?T tw Ttlll ltat91Mnt WM lllad ,_,..,,, .--..tty .. be'°""'· • m. Ollll ......, t>er 21. 1914 ... Aecorctor'• ent• • judgement ~ Ull tw l'ICTmOUe wttti tne County~ o1 Of-NOTICE OF PREPARATION ,... .. ••••IMI .. ...., DISTNCT' r..-we the Y~. c,.,,. 1n11rvment Ho. 14-i4t1077. you for IN ....., demllndad .,... .. um allQ9 County on Fet>ruary Negetlve O.Cleretlon 85-3 wttr1 the County c... of°"' l1gM '°,.. lflY or .. bide ~ ':;:'1• ... WILL SELL AT ~UBLIC In the complelnt, wttlcll TM lollowlng perton• 25. 1985 = Cowlty on F*'*Y .. Of to_.. 91')' lmgulartttll AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ocMc1 r..utt In o-nllhment lla¥9 •l>Mdonecf the UM of ,_ ln"lllldeOflntlleblddlng. ,OUMTAIM YALLIY BIOOER FOR CASH, lewfUI ofweoee.tllklnQ'OfmoMyOI' Ill• Flctltlou• ButlnHI Publllhad Ofallg9 Coul NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bo•rd of Director• of the Meu .._.. ""'-'ttotllepr~ -..!!!.~.!..~ money of the United 11--. property or°"* rellef r• N•m•: MADERA IN -Dally Piiot Febfu.ry 27. Coneolld•ted W•t« Dl•trlct Wiii, •• lie Reautar Meeting to be held on Publlefled Ol'Mgl OoaM of......,. tna of fie Labor ·7--~ -or • c:uhler'• Clledc drawn queeeed In the~. VESTOAS. 24221 Celle de .. March 8· 13· 20• 1"5 March 14, 1985, conllder the adoptk>n of N9Q•tlve Oactar•tlon 85-3, ~ Piiot 'ebnlwy 15, 20, Codie of fie ...., of c.1-Dale: 2 21..-on • •t•t• Of n•tlonel be!*, Oee.d; HOV 10, fN3 Loutaa. Sult• 308, LaQYM w~ currently under pr9J>aratlon, for the lollowlng: • ctt 8• 1NS 811 ='::.,,°"~~ ~ OfM09 Coett ~·~c:lti:-:.:: ~.BRANCH H~Callf,:.92e531kit1MM '9t0.llCT: HarnlltonStr .. tW•t«M9in~ W· fie oao.11M!l1 of lndultNI Deify Pilot F~ 27, Mvtngundtoenwodatlon By.~. FNkner Hame,...,,ed tollboWftl "8JC M>TICE CIP 8512. Ale No. MC 740. "•l•tfone tlle o•n•ral I. 13, 1M6 W~' domldlad tn thll _..... .. Oeputy lltad In Ofange County on 1-------------LOCATION: Hamllton Street between Placantl• and Pl._ .... ,.... of per diem payable at the time of ..... .._ 1, ....._ A......, Mwdl 2t. 1914. FILE NO. fllCTmOUa UU..U Pomon• Avenues . ..... tnd ttt. oeMf9l all rlght. title end Int.-fer Pl•lllflff, 111 Ill. F0 2•2270 Na. ITATUmlfT NOPOMNT: Me.a Coneolld•tad W•t• Dt.trlct PtCTmOUe • 1111'18 ~ ... for holld4IY --... Mftftl'C Mid by 11, .. Trust•. In that ,..,,... Dr. ·-..... J.R. EVM9 Companiee, The lollowlng pereont.,. 18e5 Placantl• Avenue um ITA~ Md~ wortl In tM le>-,,._ ""'~ real property altUat• In Mid AM. CA llJW Inc .. a Callfomia corpot· 119 butiMet MC Cott• Meu, CA 92827 TM '°4lowll'I ........ .,.. ~lnllftllctltllllwortlllto NOTaM CountyendSt•t•~ Publlehad OfM09 CoMt atton. 2•221 Celle 61 la AVACS, 5821 ~ Talephone:(714)831-1291 dolnGIMIMMM: be pertol .... for ..ell cr.n TMllTU'8 MU .. loltowl: OellY "'°' F*'*Y •. 13, Loulla, Sul1• 308. LAQune Or .• Huntington BMc:fl. c Coplel Of the lnltl.i •tudy are on file and •vall•bLn f"• ln·----lon •t t .. _ IA"YANT ELECTRONIC) or~ of WOIMr needed to PARCEL 1: 20. ~7. 1N5 Hiiia. Callfoml• 92953 2&47 .. "' ...,_. ... SALE co .. 9201 u Grllfl49 u«Me the eof\V9Ct. TI-. u. .... llNIT 7 AS SHOWN AHO W-580 Thia bu..,,... WM con-TllomM Oary Fwgueon. office of the proponent. Cir.. fountain v...,, 0... r .... .,. on ..... the Ot8-...,....OILD DEFINED ON THAT CEA-ducted by •• oener• pert-12713 Oor111e Pt., GrMael• The March 14, 1985, Regular MMtlng of the Boerd of Director• wlll fomla, 92708 TflUCTofllceloceted lt5060 T.:.,. .... ~ TAIN CONDOMINIUM PLAN rtaJC fl)TIC( nerlhlp. Hiiie, CA 913" begin at 7:00 p.m. In the maatlng room of the M ... Coneolldatad Wat., &Min~~. '201 a.ranc:. Pnwey, Irvine, SEASIDE FINANCIAL RECOROE.O JUNE 21, 1979 •MIM7 Thie ltatement WM lllad Tiiie bullneat II con-Oistrlc1 onlce located tt 1965 Pl804tntl• AV9nUe, Coata MMe, California. u Or.-Cir.. l'OUlltllln CA 92714. COCIM mey be CORPORATION duly IN 80()t( 13197, PAOE 171. --To wltl'I Ille County Cler1' of Of-duc1ed by:.,, lndl'Yldutll Ouaetlone and/or comment• should be directed lo the proponent on or Vfl!t'I, Cellfotn6a t21ot otlt.inad on~· A copy pointed T"*" ~ : Of OFFICIAL RECORDS Of ............. =County on Januwy 30. TllofN9 o. Fergueon before March 14, 1885. Thie ~ le con- of 1Maa ,.._ ftlll be poet. followlflQ deaCl'tbad 6ead of ORANGE COUNTY. CALI-CMIMTORa tw 1 5 Tiiie ltetament wee fllad DATED: Fet>ruan. 8, 1985 duc'9d by.., lndl\flflllll ed et the~..... ttult Will SELL AT PUBLIC FORHIA. MILK~ ,._, A. LHOWfta, At· with Ille County c.11 of Of. -·, &Min Aoyd lttYlftl 11ehellM1Mnd91ory upon AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST PARCEL 2: (a.oe. 11014107 .._, .. L.Mr, ,_ .,._. ange County on Febfuery TMI ltMelMnt ....... the CONTRACTOfUo llftloln BIO OE R FOR CASH AN UNOIVIOE.O 1/ 10TH U.C,C.) ltrwt, ...._ 1IO, C.... 25. 1915 ~~alemMp ---A •-m w1tt1 tN County CIOf'tl of Or- IM contract .. .-dad. end AHO/OR THE CASHIERS INTEREST IN ANO TO LOT 1 Notice .. hereby given to ...... CA... • ~ ....... ---· -... 1 County on F*'*Y •• upon any IUOcontr.ctor OR CE TlflED CHECKS OF TRACT NO. 10378, AS cradltore of tlla wllhln Publlehed Ofariga Coelt Publllhad OrM09 CoMt MEIA CONIOLIDATID WA "DtlTIUCT 1N5 under IUCh CONTRACTOR. SPECl~O IN CIVIL CODE SHOWN ON A MAP RE-nMlad trWllferOf(•I tMt • ~ Piiot Februwy e, 13, Dally Piiot Febfu.ry 27. ,_ to pey not,_. IMn INMld SECTION 212"' (peyebte et CORDED IN BOOK 451. bulk trantf9r II abou1 to be 20, 7, t 915 Match e. 13, 20, 1885 Published Orange Coast O•lly Piiot Fabru•ry 27, M•rch 6, 1985 Pu.,.._, Of_,. Coeel epeclfladrlt•to .. woril ... the time of .. In lawful PAGES 3 TO ' OF MIS. made on pereonal property W-670 W-e33 W-&HI ~Pltot FebN9ty 13, IO, = ~":t~~~ ... money of the United Stat•) g~Lro~EO~~ Mt~!·H~E£ ... '*-•_n_._,,.,_deac:r1 __ bed_. _____________________________ ,__ ________________ -42 • weft •• 1915 No bidder mey wlttlelrM all right, title and lnt--1 COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. W-aat "1Y bid IOI' a ~ of thirty ~~~ = 6:'.c. ~ TOGETHER WITH ALL IM· (30) d9Y9 after Ille dete Mt Trutt In the prQC>erty herein-PROVMENTS THEREON. tOfA'':.='°~bldtWid • an., deacrlbed: g~~~1u~HE~~mo~ per10tmllnCla bond w111 M LJRUSTOR: MARTIN L. THROUGH 10. INCLUSIVE. requhcl prtor to executton BENEFICIARY· FIRST LOCATED THEREON of the conttact tnd .... be · PARCEL 3: In the tonn IM IOfUI In tM FEOE.AAL SAVINGS ANO AN EXCLUSIVE EASE· contr9Ct doc:ument9. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MENT APPURTENANT TO Pur1uMt to Section 4580 SANT A MONICA. EACH UNIT FOR THE USE of 1he OoYemment Code of recorded ~ 17• AHO OCCUPANCY OF the St9te of c.ltomla, the lNO .. lntltt. No. 22t07 In THOSE PORTIONS OF THE contract wlll contai n =..1::,~:~ RESTRICTED COMMON prcMelon1 permitting the AREA OESIGHA TEO IN THE IUCCHllul bldd., to ~~ Aecordat of OfM09 DECLARATION OF RE- IUbltlMe eecurtt• for ""'1 ~ •deed of t"'9f ct. STRICTIONS AHO SHOWN moMy9 wltlltltld by the Ot8-OH THE CONDOMINIUM TRICT to an1ure P•r, ~:::~ ~~: PLAN FOR EACH UNIT. !~~ under the con-An undl~lded 111 Ith ot~ c::!n 9ddr ... lt.: Geua...,.. 9MN. ., A. T1nter..cNo1n1McSoe10'°.., "!'.. !.!! of tne,.., pr~eln-11 ..... , ~.,.,, 1•.-r· r9Ct · '"' -"''1 abo ve d••crlbed 11 "II •• I_, ....... , of. Coeta ...... County 01 purported to be: 1171 Tuttln PutllWlad Of-C09lt Ofenga, Staea of Ctllfornie. A¥enUe 8-3 ,._, Meea -..-• per ,,_ reccwdad In • """".. • Delly Pilot FM>ruwy 27, 8oolt ,56 P-oea 5 Md e of callfomla._""-'*"'-' Mllrdl I. 1116 Mtacllaneoul Mtipe. In Ille The uodal al911ed hereby w .QS office of the County A.-dllclalmt .. llablllty tor ll'f!/ --------·lcorctat of Mid County ~reel,_ In Mid ltrMI Ml.JC fl)TIC( EXCEPT 1Mreffom Unite 1 addr... or other common --~------.-..--1 through 11 lnclual¥9 •• ~: wilt be made MOnCa TO lhotMI on the Condominium CMDITORa M Plan recorded In Book without warranty, •Kpr ... or MILK TRAMPllt 1ae30 Page l°'3 Offlcl9I Implied, regarding tlti.. poe.s (..._ .-t41t'7 Aec«d• ' IMllon. Of encumbl'MOel, u.c.c.) PARCEL 2: to .. 11e1y tne pr1nc1p91 t>.i- Nottce i. hereby OIYlfl to Unl1 2 .. lhotMI on the enc. of the Note Of other the credltOl'l of AL 8lL.80H. CondomlnkM'll Pl"1 abo¥e =~:=11 ~.,': Md EVE IELSOH, Tr.,.. r~ to. · *°"· wN>ai bualneee ..S-YOU ARE IN OE.FAULT and ottler "'"" M ptOYldad dr... II 1111 South Co.el UHOEA A OE£O Of' TRUST thweln. p1ue advanoae, K DrMi. E-102. Cfty of Coeta OA TED ti 11/IO. UHLE88 MY. under Ille termt l'*-<>f Meea. County of Ofange. YOU TAKE ACTION TO and lntara.t on IUCll ad-8tate of C.itfomla tMt 8 PROTECT YOUR PROP· vanc:e•, and plut IMt, bulk tr.,,..., II llbout to be ERTY IT MAY IE IOU> AT c:Mrgea and •l1P91\1M of the mede to OLOIAL MA· A PUellC SALE. IF YOU TrUl1• and of Ille lfl*I TEflttAL INOUS'T ... ES, INC., NEED AN EXP\..ANA TION creeled by Mid 0.-d of a c.!lfornl• corpor•tlon, Of' THE NATURE Of THE TN9t. The total 1mount of Tr.,,... .... wN>ae bual-PROCE!OIHO AGAINST Mid obllgatlon. Including neet liddr99e le 1801 8. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-reuonebly •ttmated 1 .... Sunkl•t StrMI City of TACT A LAWYER cl'largetand••P41"1M Oltlle AnMtlfn. County' of Ofange, 5-43 w. Wiiton A·2, co.t• T rv11 ... and Ille tlfM of In- State of Cellfornt.. Meea CA 12127 11lal publlcatlon of tlllt No- The property to be trane-"Cit • 11,. 9ddr-Of ta, 11 1112.115.48. terred ta detc:tlbacl In gen-common deelgnatlon of Detect Febfuar; 22, 1885 .,., ae: All ttock In trade, property la ltlOWn above. no ConUnentel DeHto,. flxtu'"· equipment •nd wwranty 11gtwn .. 10 iu -'c• ~c.._._....,. • will of INt T,...,., complet•,.. or cOf'rect-• ._ ~ "' • bu11naaa known• ne11) ·· Tiie beneficiary T,..._,'t.".;! ......... WORLD TAAVEL Of under Mid 0.-d of Trvtt by ....... ' a C.. COSTA MESA Md loclted rauon of a t>r..m Of def8utt ferllla corper•llff, tte It 179 17th 8.,_, A-1, Cfty In Ille obllgetlona MCIKad Aprut. 9y: D. J • .....,, ... of Coe11 MeM. County of thereby heretofore .. ,.,Hldent, ttft llorU1 """ s ~ ,.........,,., ' -...... .,. lulte -....... ..,.1ng9. Ille.,. ........... ,-. ecutad end dallveted to the A CA 127M (114) The bulk tr......, wlll be unda'llgnad • written o.c-ne, coneummetod on 0t .,.., laratlon of Dolaun 1nc:t 0.--.el10 the 15th day of Merch, 1915 mend tor s ... anc:t wrlttlfl Publlahed Orange CoMt It tO:OO A.M. et ACTION notice of bfMc:h Ind 01 elec· Dally Pilot Febtuary 27. ESCROW, INC. ATTN: tlon to C*.IM ll'le under· March 8. 13. 1t85 A"OITH l""EllANN. wt10M 11gnac1 to Mil Mid property W'411 addr ... la IOO N. Tuaeln Av• to aattery Mid obffgattona, enue, Suite Q, lenta Ana. and tMrMtter Ille under· rta.tC fl)Tl('l Cellfornll ni.t tN IMt cs... elgtlad ceutac1 Mid notice of ____ __,__,.-,. __ 1 for llllng CllleMll In tN .:row bfw:fl end of electlon to .,. NOTICI ,...,red to,_..., la Mlrcfl racord41d November tt, INV1TIMQ _. 1'4tfl. 1116. 1fMMIMtr Ho 14 411110 Notlcelal'lerebygi._,tNlt 8o ,., .. le Mown to IN of Offldel Aecoroa In tN Of· l'9 Boerd of Tru91 ... of the Tr..mer... ..I bullnee1 ftoe d Ille Aecorder of Of· HuntJngton 8Mcfl UNon MfMa end iiddu 111 11 UMd M09 County: Hlofl 8cfW>OI Ol9tl'let wtl ,. by fie TrM....,OI '°' fie Said ....... be "'961, but ceftle IMled bide for~ peettllf'M~· .. rw:eeme. wltflOut cowinant or ... tno DATA PAOCEUINO ,... bull .,.,..., .... =· upr ... or lrnpfled,"'" E 0 u I p M E NT A N 0 )ICI to ~ UnlfOfm o« tltle POllUll~. or ,UACHA8E 01" UllO eomm.oi.1 Codll lectlon lnOla, to P9Y the EQUIPMENT meeting Of I 10I. ~ prtnc.lp4ll """ of equtll 10 the ~ Detect. l"*'-Y 21.::: fie note(~) MCured by Mid on flle In Ille office of .-S ...... lll1lefW deed of Ti'lllt, wltfl in... o.ertct. 81d1 lllall be~ er-. ...... 0..... .... •tnNld~prO'Med .... m•tked OATA '"0· ·-,_. 'f t. T1 al • ,,.,.... K Wlf'/, ..,.,_, the CUlfHO EOUtPMENT I ~ OrMgl COlllt tcurTM of Mid 0.-d of tNlll. PUACHAll O' UHD ~ l1llot l'ebnlwy27, tta5 ..... OW,.. Md •PA-~NT lid •RI .._ W-at of t"9 T,,_ Md of tt1e dr...s to Allyn I.~. lir\llla ~ ~ .-S o..d ~ M~. Hunt· ~~~~-.~~-of TNll. lilftO'\ le9cfl Union HWI .....: NUik Uc! Ml• wl4ll bW '..id orr lcllool Olttrlc;t, t0211 ~. ~ 21, ttM, Yorlltown A~. Hunt• ,_..,... Yauft • 1:IO p.tA. 11'1 fie IOtltliy to lngton loacn, CA HM1 Md 9CMOOI. WIW' fie ~ loc:aead et IOt NOlhed It or be1ote 2:00 ..,,_OP kuCtl U. ltt91C. Ol'M91, P:.~:i 'Thufadey, ....,._ 11 .... ,.. fW Cl1lfOrnl9... IRO. M wfMdl time .. ~,. At "'9 tfPN of the INllCll ,.._ b'de Wiii IM pu'*'1 llYll'LWM'•' ~=·.:.:... ':::: ::::.~reed Ill ...... c. 11.tL ,_ Ui f Plld ........ o1 tfle ...... &di bid INI rWNllft ¥1111 --.... ....... ..,,., "'1fle _,.. fOr • PttlOd of IO d9yt .... llOTNSI ti ••H lecAtM ,_, Clf net Md fie dee. epecMed for._,. ... ,,_ .. ~!... "'!..'!!!!-.... 111Jf °"'9. I ¢I W. oelpC Clf llllde. -,,_. ---•lld •dwa11 oe1 I t TN eo.d of TNllll9 _,_, ......... ltOO,tlllt. . .... ..,. .... Judl9of1M ..... f I ala; ,.., TM eoe.t .._...._, ~of~"*'f....,. ~ ........... 9""1 M 9lldMC9 Oft wt*1fl Md~ the f'W'll to,._ "'-.. -pa; h ooerllnt "6d la COfl'IPl"9JI )let MY or II bldit Md to -~ _ .. ,. = • • • .. ~ _ .... ~ •(In lk 9J*l' 1ivl not hi1h in pm . reuon· •ble co.t. d••llfled ld•ertl "' ; ,, THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY ANNOUNCES A PUBLIC HEARING South Laguna Specific Plan/LCP Date: Tuetday, Mlroft 12, 1885 Time: 1:30 °' aoon thereafter Location: Ptan,q Comnntk>tl HNttno Room 1 o Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana "-end .. nt Wo. 4 to the South 1.J11un1 Specific Plan/l.ocal Coa1ttl Proara• CLCr l (Zone Chana• t )•6rl to Incorporate t ••tut l tnd .. P chana•• t o th• Specific Pl1n/LCP. Tho South Laaun• lpeclflc Plan/LCP 11 1 co.prahtn1lv1 dtvtlo.,..nt pion 1dopted by tht l otrd of lupervleor1 for tht unlncorport ted c-.nlty of IO\lth w111111. Tiit 1,..clflc Phn/LCP vu or talnt lly 1dopted by the loerl of Suptrvt1or1 Ofl April•. ltll. n.11 ... ,.d .. n1 propoae1 technlca l rtflna .. nt1 to the L<tnd U1t lt1uletlon1 ••Ctlon end policy lan1ua1• cht n1•• within tht lt1ourct, Trt nt portt tlon, Acce11 end Wtv Devoto,..nt c...,ontntl of 11ld plan. Local Co1111I Proa•••• 1rt 1t otutorlly ••••rt fro. CIQA requlr ... nt1 pur1ut nt to Section 11080.9, DIYl t lon 13 at t ht l'vbltc letourct• Code llfY ITATIOll All por1on1 oltll•r fevo•lna or oppot lna thl• propot•I •r • Invited to , .... "' ............ i..roro ti•• Pltnnln1 c_........ It " ....... ,.d thll t ny vrl• ••n fOt pOnto .. t u ... lttt d to the rhnnln1 c-lttlOfl at lttll 24 hour• prior to th• hotrlnl date. If you ch1ll•n1• th• Cnaturt or tht proro••• action) In court, "°" .. ., bt ll•lt•d t o raltlna ot1IJ Cho1t lttutt you or •-•n• •I•• r1l11d •t 1111 public ht•rln1 do11rlbtd In thlt notice , or In ••lltt n corrttpondt nce dtll••r•d tt tht (,..bllc tnttty conduetlnl tht httrln1 > at , or prior to, th• ,..bite httrlnl • POCI PUITilll l•POllCA!IOll Por furthe r lnrt ""'' ton, contact *llndt ""'"' 111 tllt rro, .. 1 Pl111nln1 Olvl •IOfl t i 1>4·•t5t. .... ....... 1( 01.H H Nor1 1 1 \ NlCBOU ALFRED C . NICHOLS, a re.tdent ol Newport Beach elnce 1969. Piiied away February 24, 1985. Born Aprtl 27, 1894 •t Glovenvtlle, New York. Su.rvtved by wife, MatpNt V., eona, Alfred Nk:hol9; Richard S. SteYWnt; Robert M. Swvene and dauahter Su.n Griffin. Funeral ..,, vice1 at Padfk View Mortuary, J'rtda1 March 1, 1985, hAM. Interment foilowlnl •tPactfk View w.m. or1al Park, Newpott Beech. The family .... qi.lat donationa to \M American Caneer Sc>- cle ty, In lieu of flowers. Pllctfc Vww Mortuary,~ 844-2700 W!CPR -:.-..~°'l~•· ., ....... .....,., --Ne. 1 • 700 CMc c!:; ttie •111111•. •.,.. • Dr-. -... ......... "" YolW dlllft ....... .,,. Ot •JOI •• ~~..,._..ltlO .. ....... ' • YOU Oucr IO .. :'C:":I=..: .... ~-~~"°"' ...... "' ....... ... ,. ...... .... _. -... °' ........ ~ OMft'1 II n p ljJI ~::..-:::--==· lfl hollon 100 Of IN .aft I Wiii lflt --ll'fOO... COdt o1 C9lta1t1e. ---· 00... -· The""'91otlllfttci.M• ·-llC,. .. hwtflO Y0vt __,. not _...,. pttor 10 tour ...... ~ lllCle ~ ... lft penon Of by "*""' "°"' ..... " .. ~LiPl'illTIULft I ~~~A CNMO.. hMrlng "*-.._. ::~·:•"101IL:o:: Of a OOltllnoanl oredltor °' YOU MAY IXAMtHI ._ HuMMIOIUIOlllNCll. lM * 1111 II, ~ mutt ........ kept by ... ooun. "~ A I I 0 0 I AT I I •IX YolW dalm wilt\ the oourt 0t •• a P9l'aon llltll 111.., Ill efS•I • 11•' 111 11 P'essnt II to IM petto11111 h -.... ~ .,_ _. -' ,• ,., ... ,,..,_ 1"006nted by UC>0n ----OI ~ ... .. • • ·---court ..... tour"'°""" IMratot Of ""°" .. • 111•111ff1~0llJOH "°"' IM .._ o1 ftrtl i.. tom.y '1ot the ....,.., ~ c::r'~i:iiOil ~=: euanc.of1 .. ,., ... ~ ad!ninllerMOt, .... .., .... ~ .. ,. .,..... • kl Sec11on 100 01 the the COWi Wlttl "°"'of .... . .,..... oa•MJ -. ,.,oc. .. Codi of Oellfornla. •· • written ,.... .... . NII _., CiiiMiT Tiie tll'M tor f111r1Q ~ Wiii Ing thait ~ 4es1re speo111 --Lii i F&CK a not. explfe P.flOt 10 fOl.W ~ of the Nli'O ti an In- --~from tlle ctale of Iha WfllOfYand ......... lttl t~Ml'I~ ...... ~ notloe atlowl ........... Of°' -,...... llODFM. •01•1 • YOU MAY EXAMINE the tton.oreooountafMl'dotlM =,=., ,.LWHY ... kept by IN court. If In Section l200 MCf QOCU of IM&. llllle'Aldll = .. a P9l'aon ...,..,_.:f: IMCellfonllell'JONeeCodl. TMCTOM. .... a.. ttle ....... you may ~ "" ..... ~ .., ..... "'*F! ..... IMW lolPCWI ttie eocecut0t °' ICtmin-'9tttieNt tt1t tWtMf ILIC119C ~-TIOll, lstfstor, OI upon IN ••• ...... ... tu, c .... I a.a,.. ..... :•u IOI'~ tor ... 911.::UIOI' Of ...... CA - ACTIOlt ··-.. ~ :::=-:'ti ~ llteof with Pl.lbllttled Or-CoMI C ...... asl99fS•an, _. '" Nf· "' Pllo F -...-2 I DOU 1 ...,... -. ... vtoe, a wntten requee1 ••at· ., 1 ebt'Ulfy 1. 2 . ....., Ctwvlfiat -. ... 1ng mat you dellf• IP9CMil •en 8, 1Na ............ 1 YOU ....... IUmD notloe ol ... Mno of In lo-"I ....... I Y F\MITW'Pt WfllOfY and 9PP'-..m.,,I of (A• ls .... Ills•• -~1) Miele....., 0t ol Ille petl-__ NIJC ___ NOTIC( ___ _ II.A:~:=~ :;:;ic:=r~m:Jo~ --------------~"°",..... theC•ornia ProbaleCOdt. ..:T:'cw IARRRn """999tTIH, ~~ c::..· c::: DUTM OP INC., a CsLIJa,_ ..,... • ...,_. ....._ c.......... HAMY AICWWWA ....... C,... Ca ........ M. _... AND OP PWllllOM YM MM • CA&.IMtAR Pubbhed Orange Coa t TO ADlmlllTU DAYI...., ............. ns Delly Pilot Fet>ruwy 28 2; llTATW NO. A-tm11 le ........... ,.. .. "" I Mwdl 5 1915 • . To all he6ra. beneftcllflll. :U:=" .. ., .... et · TW-453 credll0t1 ,Ind conuneent • ....., -..-........ .. Cf90il0f9. and '*'°"' wtlo .. -• --•111111 "" 11111'\TICE may bl OCllll'Wlel lm• .. ted ,... ,,..... ,.. ... .,.. ,_"" wrtttllt illfl -......... ------;,,.;,,;,.-..;.;.;;.. __ In Iha wtll lnd/OI 19tate of: 1ft Pf9'*' ............ I ,_ NOTICI °' HARRY AKULLIAN. JR. wlftt IN..., lo Mlt.... DUTM OP A petition II• bMr1 flled UM. EVaMTT '·LUTZ by AICHARD M. MONEY· 0..,... • ... i. ...,. AND or NTITION MAKER In IM SuJMrlor ,, .......... ......_ ..... TO AOM919Tlfl Court of Orange County ,.._ .... tllled ...... 1M ...... llTATI NO. A127W queetlng tNI PU8LIC AO-de • DlAt CAUJJl»AlllC>e To all l'telrt, blneflc:tlfiM, MINISTRATOR be ap· para pr11e11tsr •tt• credttOf'I end contl~t pointed • perlOnll rep. ... , ............ I ... Ctedltcn, end pereone who reMn~IMI08dmlni9terttll ... M.......... may bl OChlrMM lnl.,..led Mlale of the deoedenl. UM .... • ... ....., In IN w4ll end/0t •Ill• of: Th• JMllUon requ .. 11 lelata .... • i. ....... EVERETI P. LUTZ 8Ulhof'lly to ldmlnllter IM pHllDllll't; Ml r111111... A petition llM bMfl flied •Ille und« the lndlpen- teettt. 1................. by LAWRENCE H. LUTZ & dent Admlnltlratlon of &-ou°"pllr eett IH fer· CHARLES McWA TERS In talM Act lftell41dM 1 .. •I•• ·~· the Superior Coun of Or-· puplldll II tllled ..... angl County reqUMllng that A hWlng on lhe petition ... la 08fte ........ Ml LAWRENCE H. LUfZ & will bl held on MAACH 20, caee. CHARLES McWATERS bl 1985 at t-.30 A.M. In Dlpt. If ,_ • Mt "" ,._ ac>POinted M peqonat rep. No. 3 II 700 CMc Center ,....... M .... ,.. ...., reMnlaUYM 10 admlnlltw OrlW Wes1, Santa Ana. CA .... ... .......... Iha ...... of lhe decldenl 112702. ...... ......, _.. .,._ Tiie pelltlon requHll IF YOU 08JECT to the "" ""' M ...... ....... IUlhOflty to admlnllt• Iha granting of ,,,. petition, ~ fUftMr ...... fNM .._ .. 1a1e und« IM lndepen-lhOUld either appeer al the oowt. dent Admlnltlratlon of &-hWlng and 1111• your ob- 11 ... -,........ ... .., .. Act. lactlonl Of llte wrtttln ot>lec> rnptJllt l I ...... ,.... A hWlno on Iha petition IJone with Ille OOUft blfOte ,.,., .. ..,., , • ,...... wlll be held on MARCH 21, lhe hllftnG. Your IPPM'· ..... Mt ....... Ml ._. INS al 11:30 A.M. In Dept. ance may be tn P«90ft 0t by r ''"' ..... " ,., No 3 11 700 CMc Center your 111omey . .... ,.... .... ..... .... Ort\19 WMI, Santa Ana. CA "YOU ARE A CREDITOR ..... ,., ............... t2102. Tilet't .. ... ..... ... IF YOU 08JECT to ,,,. OI' • conllngenl Cf9d!IOI' ol .,.. ... -. v .. ...., ..... granting of the petttlon, you the deceelld, you mull Illa lo ... .., ......., ,.,.. lhOUld either IPP9lf al Ille your Claim with the court Of .. .,. If,..• Mt u.. _. hlarlng and stite your ot>-PleMnt It lo Ille per.onat .-,.. -oail • IK1lonl Ot Illa written :J: repreeenlallw IOC>Olnlld by --·-·· ~, .... court within '°"' montM ......, ....,.. ........ er lloM wflh tlle court trom the dlle of flr9I i.. I ..... sW .-~lit lhe '-"no-YtNf ac>PM'· euanceoflet..,..MPIOY!dld IM ..... Llell). ance may be In person Ot by S I 100 t ...,.... ..,.. n19 tilt•• your attorney. ~robal~t~ of~ ................ tllled IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR The time for tlllng clllma wlll ...,,. .,._ • •...... Of • contingent credilOf of not •JIPlt• prlOt to lour IMl•••t n1111a. II •oe1t-the deCMMd, you muat nie monltll from.,.. dll• of the toe I 11ft .. 111•11 e 1 -your ctlllm wilh Iha court Ot Mwl"" notice lb<W9 ...... .,.. ..... ( ... preaent II lo IM pereonat ... • el.,_,,,.. t1lsfsotiw). repreMnlllM ~nled by YOU MAY EXAMINE the TM.._.._......._ el the court within lour month• tile kec>t by the Cout1. If you ......... Is: (II ....... , fTom IN d•t• of li'91 .... ., •• pereon lnl••ted In ..,..... • i. _,.. •) auance of lellWt • prOYldld the Mtat•. you "'8Y Nf"9 C... ~ (..._.,., In Section 100 of th• upon I.hi eMCUIOf or edfntn.. ... C...) tl1 M4t Probate CoOe of C.itfomtl. lltrllOf, Of upon Ille II· ..... CIWt ti C• The time IOf flllng ~ wtl IOfney b the DeculOf Of ......, c....er .. Ot-... not expire PflOt to lour admlnlltr11or, and ftle with ,.. Ci.to c ... .., °"" montM from Iha d•I• of the ""' court with proof of ... ..... P.O .... -IMtl hearing nollc. •bolle. Ylee. • written requeat Ital· AM. CA 11191.... YOU MAY EXAMINE tile Ing 11111 you dellre epeciel TM .............. Md Ille kepi by Iha COUl'1. II you notice of Iha tiling of ,,, In-, ••• , .......... ti,....._ are 1 perlOl'I lnl• .. led In vetllOfY ll'ld apprlilMment of ...... ......,, Ir ,........ Iha est1te, you may ....... •I• .. MMtl or of Iha petl-.._. • .......,. Is: upon the e.xecutOf 0t edmln-Ilona or accounts mentioned (II .....,., ts olrlltlllft r 1ttr110t. or upon the •I· In Section l200 and l200 5 of .. ......,. • ..,...... _. tOtney IOf IN executor or the Clllfornlll Probate COdt ....................... ldmlnlatral«?'• and Ille with ....... a .....,., Al· o ........ aa ... M Iha COUf1 With proof of Nf• terttere tar '•lllle H r, 11JM .a 1iad1, •) Ylce, • written req1111t 1tat· uw v...-1 ..,_,, 1111, U.-,, ........ Cllfft-Ing 11111 you deelre 8')ICial lftCMI, CA t111t ..._ a WMae. ,....,...,., nolkle of tM ftllnQ of .,, In-Pl.lbllanec:t Orange eo..1 f1J1 ..... ....... ,...,.._ ¥enlOfY and appri!Mment of 2t 21 ,._, ......,. ..... c.tt-91111• Meltt or of Iha petl· ally Pilot FebfuatY • • leflll~ ...._•11 (114) Uone or account• mentioned Miich 5· 1985 TW-45-4 ....._ In Section 1.200and1200.5 of 0... <'e::-J..":.8 I 11M the California PrObal• C<>Oe. ---------CanMR o.,.tr "°' I. ...... A....., .. NI.IC ll)TIC( C1"11 ~. lml ...._, llfwd., ---------Publllhld Orange Coul l4IMe 211, Coate ...... CA D•lly Piiot Februery 21, ... M1tctl 8, 13, 20, 11185 Pubtllhed Orange Cout W-8111 Dally PllOI February 27. 28, March e. 111es Wlft..120 IM tm MOTIC• OP DUTMor WLUAM LAW90N. M. Ml:) OP N Hi IOM TOAO•HTaR llTATI NO. A·1Z11D NlJC ll>TICE UMTl.D ITATll To ... lleltl, ~. DelTMCT COUltT 'ICTTTIOUa .,..... credtlOf'I end conllntenl CIN'TRAl. IMITNCT ..,.._ ITATI...,, c:tedl10'9, and per90n9 Who °' C~ORNIA The tottowlng perlOl'll we mey be olhetwtee lnlereeted CASE NO. doing bullnt111 u : In Iha will and/Of Mll1e of: 84 &t20 CBM REGIONAL FUN PING, WILLIAM LAWSON, JR. IUWDNI 1101 8 wn1cJ1tt Dr , New-A -11110n 11a1 tMMwl ftlld P R 0 D U C C I 0 N E 8 port Buch, CA 1128e0 by wlLLIAM H. LAWSON, 111 CARLOS AMADOR, S.A.; Rietlard Chlf'lel Bend9', In the Su9lrlOf Cout1 of Or· A N D F I L M s 215 ta Via vw.or. Caplllrano ange County requeetlng "''' VENEZOLANOS CA., Plaln· BMeh. CA 112924 WILLIAM H LAWSON, 111 bl 11"9 ,,.. Rob«I F. Boetman Jr, appointed • S*90nll rep- COHTEMPORA1'Y CUT· 313 WMI Lo Boe Mlflna. wt•tMIOadrl*lilte: Ille OUTS, INC.: CALIFORNIA s~o~':i;:n~2tno 1 ..... of the deoedenl. CUT·OUTS, INC,; JESSE Royce Road, lrvlM , CA The JMllllon requ .. 11 SALDIVAR, Oefendanll 112125 IUlhorlly to lldmtniel• lhe TO T~E AIOVE·NAMED Frank Clendenen, 250 Mlate und« Ille lndlpen- D!F!NDANT(S), You are Poppy Aw.. Coron1 Del dent Admtnl11rs1lon of &- hereby aummonld and r• Mar, CA 112825 l•IH Act. QUlfed lo Nf"9 Uf>OI\ GARY Tllll bu1tn... 11 con· A 11MftnO on the petition W. NlVEAS. ESQ. dUC1ed by-1 ganer .. Piii· wt11 bl held on MAACH 13, Plaintltr11ttomey, whOM M'9hip INS -1 t:30 A.M In Dlc>I lddr-le: RICHARD E. Richard Bender No 3 11 '100 CMc C«lter HOOGf. INC .• 1801 C«ltuft Thie 11a1emen1 wu fMed OrlW w ... Santa Ana. CA Pll'll £911, Suil9 1100, Loe with the County C*1I ol Or· 112102 • Angllll, Cttllf«nla I0081 an ange County on Februwy · •nlWSf lo ""' COfi\9111nl 14 11185 IF YOU 08JECT to lhe wNcll II 11ereoy wlltl NfWd ' ,._ granting of lhe petition, )'OU upon you within 20 d1Y9 Pubtllhed Orange CoMt lhould either ~ al the lftlt ~ of IMI IUm· Delly P11ot Fet>Nlry 27, hllrin9 sO'ld ttafe your otl- mone upon you, ••cMllW of Mwctl 8, 13, 20. tN5 llCtloM or Ille wrff1en :J:; IM day ol MNlcl. If )'OU fall W-4132 tloM wllll ttll COUf1 10 do 10. judgment by ct.-tM '*""I· Your ~· 1-.ilt wlll bl taken egatnll ance may bl In peraon Of by you '°' ... ,...,. dltnen6ed "8JC ll)TIC( ycMK ..,~. In IM ~I. IF YOU AM A CMOITOR DATI: 10 AUG 1"'4 MOTICI OF ,., a COltlll ... '4 cr9dltof of LIOlllMD A. M0MtAM. DUTM or "' W, Ir: W. AMrewe, DOAA L.. LUTZ IM dlc1111d, yOU °"'*Ill ....... .._ AND or PWI I I LOM Y04/fl Clllm Witt\ IN OOUf'I Of ~ Or ... Coeel TO U•lllllt 'ptlllnt It to "'9 psr90Nll Delly '!lot '*"lf'f t, 13, llTATI llO. A.,_ =~=-= 20, 11, tllt To al llelr'I. be: aaal• Ill. frorn .. .., of flrtt ll- W·511 eredltorl sO'ld OOfttlntlftl .,... of ...... • -~ end ,.,... wtM> ... :-:~ ---------l~tle°"*wlSS ....... ._,In hctlOfl 700 Of 1111 ... "" -.... '"*"' COdt of Cllltomle. ....__, M)TIC( In _. endl« _... "'· TM ... for ... ..,._ wlll ----..-...--..;,;,;;;.;.--.,_.1 ~ ..... bell'I lllld not .... pttOt fo '-"" by S ~WA Tl .. In ~ "°"' IM detl °' "'9 1M "'""°' Court ol Or· "-'Ina 1'°"°1 ebo¥1. .... ~,....,...,. t11e1 YOU MAY DAMtHI IN CHAN.II llacWATIM tie .. llept ~ ttte oowt ff yOU ~I .... • petaonsl ,..,. .. I per90ft 1t• 11l1 d lft ,_.... .............. ....... )'VII ~ ..w Tell ..................... • °"· .. ....,_ • ...,.. .,....,. -.......... ""' ........ '"""'a . • _.,. .. .. ......,., .,,. """" ... ~ .. ........... .. .. ... --Ot ~"°"*""'11•1 111 11 ----.. "*'*"" . MCf ... .. If\ h _..lflf/tf ...... It. flltlll M:•M--• ol b-c:ourt wlll ...... crf •· OAVIO IUGINI COUM, .... • • """*" ,.._. -~ lllo llnclWn • OAYIO I . A ........ on IM ~ M yOU ....,. ....... Cl°'-LIHI .. M .... en MMllCtt t7. f//I ..... ti ill • A""""' ,_ ~ ..., ,_•••AM It\ 0.; ........ eietl 11r AMY I , ~LIHI lft .. No 3 • JIO CMll c.*r __ ., .. ,.._ ....., a.wt Of ~DrMW.. ... AN.CA ._..... ... ... 0....-,.. ......... ~ .,. ............ .. I OOlL•tUHJl ltSCla ,, 'YOU ~T to .. C .. s tlls,,......C... ,.,..... ,._,..,. ............. ,......yOU u_ • ..,... .... .. , ...... _.._. .... ...,....__.. .... _ I •••I .. "" ··~:.:·;.....,. ,._.,..,.=~=--...::::...:,.,.JU ......... 1 -. ~ le ....... , "'9 .... "'9 _,,. ....._ CA_,.. ........... ~IM ........ Yow ..... • tt 'otd ar.., Collll .... M1•M ..... o crf .. .,_ ~ M In~-t, ~ ..... '*'-1ti,17. -Me 'ffNI ..,,,.,, ....... ,.. A ........ lf'i N...... WYOU AM ACM.DITO.-TW.- -· ' , ••a Tina Tarner and Lionel lllcble ab.are •potliCllt bK...._eafter Grammy A ....... Tina, Prince take 3 Grammys each .... LOS ANGELES (AP) -H1gh- voltagc soul singer Tina Turner won three Grammys including record of the year to cap a smash career comeback, reclusive rock.er Prince took three awards and Lionel Richie was surprised as album of the year winner at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards. Cyndi L.auper, the unruly rocker with carrot<olored hair and flea market clothes. was honored as best new artist of the year by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Turner. remembered as the shim· my-shaking partner of former hus.- band Ike. won record of the year for the 1utsy "What's Love Got To Do With It." which also capturrd best female por vocal. and best female rock voca for "Better Be Good to Me." all from her smash "Private Dancer" album. "This is the b1asest sin&le moment of my career -nght now." Turner. 43. said backstage after w1nnmg record of the year. Her last Grammy was wtth Ike 1n 197 1 for their version of .. Proud Mary." and her first htt record was in 1960. "What's Love Got to Do Wtth Jt" also won song of the year for writers Graham Lyle and Terry Bn11cn. Miss Turner said had to make changes before she agreed to record 11. "It wasn·t my type of song." she said. "I didn't like tl. It was a bu odd ... but that's what hit records are about." Veteran songwntl'r and son~er Richie's "Can't Slow Down." a shck melange of pop ballads and easy dance tunes. was named album of the year at the more than three-hour show televised live from the Shrine Auditorium to an estimated audience of 140 million worldwide. As a member of the Commodores band and an individual performer. Richie had been nomin.alcd for a Grammy 28 times since 1977. but has only won thrtt times. "Every year it's always been 'I wonder why. I wonder why;" a delighted R1ch1e said ... And in this case. I don't want to wonder why anymore. I just want to enJOY it." R1ch1c. 35. and collaborator James Anthony Carmichael also shared the producer of the year award wub David Foster. who had snared the most nominations wtth six. Foster also won the instrumental arrange- ment Grammy for his "Hard Habit to Break" by C1ucago. Pnnce. the superstar of the hit summer movie "Purple Ram:· v.on or shared three awards. With his band thr Re' oluuon. he won best rock performance b} a group wnh vocal for 1hc .. Purple R~un" LP Thr group also won for tJc.st nlbum of ong1nal score wntten for a motion picture or TV special for the album. which was the soundtrack for the hit summer mo' 1c The album sol~ m olhon cope es The ~6-~car--0ld M1nneapohs rock· er alM> won for wnttng the best rhythm and blues song, "I Feel For You." The song was recorded by C'haka Khan. wtlo was named best female rhythm and blues anist. ... 0 Sapentar Prtnce pelf_... His performance of "Baby I'm a tar .. in the closing minutes of the how had the audience on its feet. <\uch celebnt1~ as Bo> George and others from the crov.d J01ncd him on \tage. dancing and s1ng1ng. Blue collar rocker Bruce pnng· 'Ileen who had ne\ er won a Grammy dc~pttl' his decade-long leadership m Amcncan rock music, won h1S first award as best rock male vocalist for his sensuous ··Dancing m the Dark:· Complete Grammy award list LOS ANGELES (AP) -...... t1 a complele 1111 Of -· TUMC:tay at Ille 27th-* Gtamftl'\I -0. l'IECOAO Of THE YEAR 'What 1 L-Got To Oo Wfth n TINT..,,_ ALllOM Of THE Y~A CM t 8io-Down UoNI Alc:f*t SOHO Of THE YEAR Wtwlt 1 l -Got To Oo Wtth n Qr-Lyte. Terry 9rttteft lfST NEW AAltST Cyndi~ MALE POP VOCAL PEAfOflMAHCE .. ~ M Odda (Telle A Looi! Al Me Now),'"""" Colilnl FEMALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE _,....., L-Got To Oo With n. Tina Tw- FlMALE A()Cf( VOC,JiL lleitar 8e Good To Me. TlnaT.,,_ MAU AOCK VOCAL ·0encon9 In The Ow1l a.--~ W VOCAL ""'-AMI ""'--.... ~ l'IOCI( IHSTAUMENTAL C-Y• l'!MALE Ml VOCAL t '-few Ybu. Cflllka ~ MALE AH VOCAL ~ °'*r INCi More l -°" Tiie l'Oull)," ..., ~ GAOUP Ml VOCAL ··v1111 MO 8 T,..,e, .i- lnQtM\. Mlc:hMI MGOoNld "61 IHSTAUMlHTAL '"Sounel•8rstern. -Ole Hencodl MB SOfolO t f-~Of You l'rince "MALE COUNTRY VOC,Jil lf'I My Or_,.t El'Mlytou ,.._ .. MALE CC)Ul'jTA'I' VOC,JiL Tl\et 1 Tiie Way l -0-Mar1e Haogatd GAOuP COUNTRY VOCAL Mama He 1 C.ary Tiie -"'OOI BEST VIDEO ,Jil.9UM ICOMMEAQALL Y RE· LE:A8f01 M•"'O MlctlMI _,__., T ........ MlchMl.lee*- KST VlOEO. SH<>f'T FOAM tCOMMEACIAll v MlfAS€0) 0.'lld eo-Oe<nd 8- QAOIJP POP VOCAL ~(fO<Myl-1 P0tnter Si91•• COVHTAY IHSTAUfOIEIH AL W9--· Alc:lrt ~TAY SOHCi Cll't 01 -on.en.· S-ao-..., lfST MEJUC,JiN AME.RICAN PE.AfOMMHCl Me Gwf• T• ~ l•• 5-E--l-~T ETHNIC OR TAA04TiOHAl F()u( MCOAO- INO Ek•-" Canon l,,,._ l'.tutt'*" Cotton AAAANOEMEHT·VOC,JiL fOfl TWO OR MOM VOtCl'.8 Aul-IC.. POlnlar s.. ... artMgerl AAAANOEMENT,IHST~MENTAL ACCOMPANY IHO VOCALS Hetd "-b'1 to 8'-Oowid F-Jer-... luOboCll .,,_, .,. f f l eo.t DAILY PILOT~. F*'*Y 27, 111S Tbe Uberty Ship Jeremiah O'Brien (rl&ht). mothballed and fort!tten (or 33 yean, now Ila aplc and apan In lta berth at San Franclaco'• Fort lla80n after being re.tored by volunteen. At left. a member of the crew of volunteer• . check• the boiler preaure gauan In the entlne room, which a re fired JIP once a month. 'Ugly duckling_~ Liberty Ship comes out of retirement By KATHLEEN MACLAY •111r' 0 ~~-... SAN FRANCISCO -For dec- ades the all-but-forgotten Liberty Ship' SS J eremiah O'Brien was in mothballs. collecting barnacles and gathering a coat of rust only a sandblaster could love. Now. the freighter has been re- stored as a gleaming monument to the thousands of World War II Liberty Ships and the men and wome who built and sailed them through storms. submarine wolfpacks and air raids. Nearly all of the 2. 751 Liberty 'hips cranked off U.S. as.sembly lines 10 carry supplies around the globe have undergone major modifications or been sold for scrap. Dubbed "ugly ducklings." the Liberties were notorious for their bulky. uttlitarian contours. Once a month. volunteers JOin Capt. Ralph G. Wilson 10 fire up the ship's steam engine. They also take the ship out for a voyage around San Francisco Bay twice a year. carrying tourists who also can v1s11 11 at its berth at Fort Mason. ''You'd be amazed at the people who come o n. and a real nostalgia sets in." said Wilson. who captained Liberty Ships in the Merchant Capt. Ralph G. Wilson, who captained aeveral Liberty Shlpa as part of the Mere .,ww......,.. hant Marine. la shown tn the chart room of the ahlp. for which he volunteera hi• ti.me. Marin~. The O'Brien steamed out of a Maine shipyard and into the war in 1943. For the next three years. it carried food. troops and ammunition 10 Canada, Britain. France. South America. India. Australia and the Philippines. The ship wertt into mothballs. and in 1966 U.S. Maritime Administrator Thomas J. Patterson d ecided the O 'Brien was the most promising candidate for restoration. Retired seamen and history buffs helped begin the clean-up and raised money that attracted state and federal grants. as well as funds from the Natio nal Maritime Museum Associa- tion. People who in real life work as firefighters. insurance agents. bankers or at other jobs turned into deckhands. engineers and stewards to finish the O'Brien's restoration and keep it in shape. The ship is about 90 percent restored . "Our biggest problem now is maintaining it." said Wilson. The ship contains a refurbished captain's room complete with gas lights above a wooden desk. pictures of stormy seas and ships. and detailed wood trim around the doorways. "Evel) thtng in a modern ship is steel and it's shin} and square:· lamented the O'Brien's skipper. "A ship's carpenter was a carpenter before 1950. and now they're metal workers." The gear 1n the radio room 1s hooked up and working. A shiny black gyroscope decorates another room. People can even sleep in the cabins and eat in one of several mess halls. Anti-aircraft guns dot the deck and visitors can sit behind them like the men who once waited for enemy bomber and fighter attacks. The first cruise of the year is dedicated to the Liberty Ship makers and crews. and includes a band. color guard and ceremo nies just beyond the Golden Gate. The second is just for fun. E"en w11h a price ofS75 a person. the May cruises have sold out a mo nth in advance.More trips have been requested. but Wilson said they fren't likely to happen. ··T o move this thing gets pretty complicated." he said. pointing out that 11 takes two weeks to prepare for the weekend cruises. ,,~ Volunteer John Shed works on a drum of rope that lowen life boats abord the SS Jeremiah O'Brien, the Jut In tbe fleet of 2 ,751 Liberty Ships that carried emeraency auppllea during World War D . Orwell would feel at home talking with Florida lawmakers TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (.\P) - When Florida legislators began debat- mg slowrng down the speed-up. punted c1111ens wondered what 1he Orwell the) werc talking about. It "aSJUSl one of1he mon: rnrious phrases bcmg hcard around the '>late Cap11ol recentl) a' lawmakcrc; ap- parent!) ti) their tongues at News- pcak. the futuristic form of English '"' entcd h' Georgl' O""'ell '" his chilling no' cl·· 19R4 .. .\decline 1n state tax collec11ons is '1cwed b\ otlic1als as "a decrease '" the increase ... Then 1hcre are the "non-bank hanks:· and thinss that arc "public- prn ate ... That \lowed-down speedup 1s <,1mple to translate really: It is what happened when the Legislature de- cided to c;pced up collection of sales tax from merchants. the n reversed the process gradually so the state eventually will be back where it s1artcd . House Clerk Allen Moms and Rep. Bctt) Easlcy. twoobserversoftheodd language used by state lawmakers. say 11 1s not deliberate clouding of issues. but an attempt at vocal short cuts. But Easley sa)s a whole new round of peculiar phrases 1s about to be unleashed by people working in ··growth management:· another catch-all phrase that means .. Well now. what does 11 mean? Mon11onng urban sprawl. perhaps? Sculptor molds handguns in to harmless works of art By DEBRA HALE ._ ......... _.'" .. CH IC' AGO-When h1<; daughter"s boyfnend was shot to death. artist John Kearne} turned to a new c;tyle - he began molding handguns con- fi scated from criminals into sculpture to honor those "ho work for tougher gun law\ "It seemed like a logical wa) to get some sanity into the murderous behavior of handgun killers . by destroyrng weapons ... ..aid Kearney. 60. His latest effon featun.·., a female hand touch ing a gun barrel. He created three variations on that theme forfrcsen1a11on recently to the suburbs o Mono n Grove. Evanston and Oak Park. which have banned handJU"S· "It s son of the Beau1> and 1he Beast concept -the gentleness of the fcma~ touch as compared with the "'°""°' of the handaun. which 1s des11fttd to kill people," \.11d Kearney. Kearnc) said he began his gun sculptures after his daughter's boyfriend was killed in San Francisco 1n 1979. He gives them Lo the Illinois Council o\garnst Handgun Violence. which uses them as awards to those who have worked to reduce handgun vio lence. Representatives o f the three com- munities we re to receive their awards at the organi1atio n's annual Lincoln Dav Dinner. ··Mr. (o\braham) Lincoln was a handgun victim.'' said Barbara Fowler. the council's executive direc- tor. Kearne) gets 1hc Juns from the Cook County Shentrs ~panment. which confiscates them fro m crimi- nals. He leaves the serial numbers visible. Detectives watch as he dcact1va1cs the weapon with a wcldinf. torth. "They're 1unk afier that. • Kearney ..aid. add1na. "I feel hkc maybe 1h1s is one more aun that won't kill some· bodv .. l , " H 1s three latest sculptures stand 12 to 14 inches high and weigh 8 to I 0 pounds each. One shows a .45..caliber gun: another. a .22<aliber: a third. a .357-caliber Magnum. In each of the three sculptures, he said. ''the barrel is meltinJ and becomina twisted .... By twisting the barrels. you have more of a feeling of destrucuon of its main purpose." Kearney calls his sculpture project piking the Gun. pointing out that the term is an old military one. "lfa fort was captured or a ship was going to fall into enemy hands ... they would then render the guns useless by piking." a n act tha )lliaht involve hcatina and twisuna ttlc weapons. he said. Kearney said one of hi past 5eulpu1re dcp1etcd a gun inside a rat's belly to convey a "ftthng of repulsion and revulsion." Ms. Fowler rccall('d t~ fir t time she saw one of Kearney's aun sculpture : "I wasJUSI fascinated and hornficd at the same time .... They definitely make a tatcmcnt." "There's a mess of them coming. The la nguage is changjng again."' said Easle). ' Moms c;aid odd phrases sometimes are popularized b} a particular legis- lator. ha'e "a short run:· and go out of style. Other phrases arr p3ssed to state government from Washington or b) businesses. he said. Mean"h1lc. the Legislature has no monopoly on Ncwspeak. i.\n onic1al a t Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami was quoted recentl) as saying tha1 a brand of chicken soup being hawked b) the hosp11al would increase "mucous velocity:· a round- about way of saying it helped clear stuff, noses. .\quick lexicon: • Public-pri' ate: A shon 'ers1on of the phrase "public and-or {>rivate." sometimes used when speaking of an issue that would affect both public and privatr schools or hospitals. •Non-bank banks: A new type of bank that can take deposits or offer commercial loans. but not both. By offering one but not the other. the banks can slip through a legal loophole in interstate banking laws . •Decrease in the increase: What happens when projections are too optimistic and the state collects less tax mont'y than it expected. Clalcaeo artlat Job Kearney ,_.. Wida band.an ecalphlra boaorla• tllree • lalnan9 tlaat ban banned hanctc,uae at llU •hldlo on Clllcaio•1 North Side. \ ' .\ I I 4 { , 1'\ 'I ' l f I•• l I \ \ ... 1 , Quail Bill nixed: for civic cen Irvine council unanimous lydrops plan -and area residents applaud decision Irvine Business Complex and within a proposed development called Vil- lage 14 or Westpark. Tuesday's decision brought an end to 10 years of study on where to build a permanent Irvine Civic Center. a review that focused on 13 possible sites. the lease costs $532.000 a year. said a perm;anent city hall would ultimately be cheaper. Voters supponcd con- struction ofa permanent Civic Center in a 1981 election. Hill dnerved a ek>ser re1'~. But last momb. aoary rniitknts packed the council chambers io arsue that a Civ.c Center complex at Quail Hill would spoil the natural ttrra1n and promote traffic problems in nearby Univcrs"y Park neigh- borhoods. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ..,,... .... Irvine residents. anxious to pr:eserve scenic ~ail Hill. applauded wildly Tuesday n1&ht when the City Council decided a fong-awaited Ci vie Center should be built elsewhere. ., ........... Grammy winner 8oa1 •ln&er Tina Turner ca~ lier career come- bee by wlnnlnC three Grammy• Tae•day ntcht. See fall Grammy coYerage and photoe, I>& •. Cout Huntington Beach Union High School District Is offering more than 150 surplus and obsolete Items for sale./ Al California Frank Sinatra sues Na- tlonal Enquirer for $22 million./ A5 Nation FBI wiretaps, bugs used to snare five Mafia chief - talns./A4 World Documents on Nazi Dr. IVlengele read like a spy thriller./ A5 People What do you do when mid-life is no longer 10 years away? Here's some good advice.I Al Food The Pilot's food editor judges dishes prepared from her weekly section -and Is pleasantly sur- prlsed./C1 Sporta Newport Harbor High wins a close one, but Estancia falls In overtime In CIF boys basketball ectlon./81 Entertainment A weft-balanced pro- ductlon of Tennessee Wll- Hams' "The Gius Men:-g:le" la at Golden W•t lege./A11 ll'fDE:X Bridge A12 BuHettn Board A3 Bullneea 85-6 Ctuaf fled 01-5 ·eom1cs A12 Cro1Sword 03 Death Notices 02 Food C1·12 Home A9-10 Horoecope 02 In the Seey1ce · A6 Ann Lander• A10 Opinion A8 Paparazzi A9 PoHce Log A3 Play Aev'9w A11 Publtc Notice• 03-5 Sport• 81-4 Tee.vtlk>n A10 Ttl•ll•• A11 w ..... A2 The council unanimously decided the Civic Center instead should be buih in .conjuncti_on. with a large community park wtthin a 60-acre site bounded by Barranca Road. Harvard Avenue. Alton Avenue and Peters Canyon Wash. The site 1s near the HI• place in the sun lr,•ine owns and leases city hall space at interim facilities near Jam- boree Boulevard and McGaw Av- enue. Citv staff members. who said UC Irvine bloeclence •tudent Jeff Parry 90&b up the afternoon •an while studying for an ezam on tile UCI Cle•eland Amory By JEFF ADLER Of ... o.-y ..._. ..... The Orange Count > Board of Supervisors moved to put the long- vexang issue of John Wayne Airpon behind it Tuesday when 1t unani- mous!> adopted a land use ~Ian for Santa Ana Heights and ceru fied its S 150 million airport expansion pro- ject. In moving the long-delayed project forward. supervisors offered both an end to the uncenainty over the future that has dogged Santa Ana Heights residents for years and sought to minimize chances the expansion plan will end up in court. which proved to be the undoing of a 1981 expansion proposal. · With the grudgi ng suppon of two opposing groups residing along the quiet streets of East Santa Ana Heights. the board adopted a land use .Last November. an advi.sory com- m.tt~ct ~ommcnded building the C1v1c Center on the rolling grassy land known as Quail Hill. south of the San Diego f rttWay and east or University Drive. Four of the five council members indicated Quail The advisory comm1tc.et report released earticr this Wftk continued to favor Quail Hill as the best Civic Cl"nter locaiior.. The v11i. 14 Were3 ·aboard death plane?· One victim told fellow employees three were ·gotngflytng· Monday By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ...., ...... Authorities today said tbcrc is evidence a third person ma)' have been aboard a si~ngine airplane that crashed into the ocean off the coast of Newport Beach early Tues- day. killing a man and a WOR\an. • An Oranac County Sheriffs team of divers found the bodies of'Ridwd Michael Brownell, 27, of Anaheim and Sandra L O"Gnidy. 2S. of Huntington Beach aft.er locatina thr wreckage in about 48 feet of water. The two were still strapped in their scats. The two-scat airplane crashed about 200 yards off the coast. Wit- nesses said the plane almost hit the Newpon Pier. clearing it by only 10 feet before maki"I a sharp tum and plunging into the ocean. ..,,... ................ campu. ~he P9tc .. •ammery weather are 8&Dchriched between aipt and momtnc fog alon& ~e <>ranee Cout.. A county coroner's deputy said there is no indication that ~or O'Grady were li~sed to ny an a1rplane, lcadin' to speculation that a third person with nying e:itpcrience may have been aboard. (Pleue .ee W&Jl.S/A2) plan that will bnng the unique community at the foot of John Wayne Airpon·s main runwa> into com- pliance with state noise standards. The compromise plan adopted by the board. the result of months of debate over plans and counter-plans. will ~rmit some residents in no1se- sens1tive areas to pursue the rural lifestyle that attracted them to the community while allowing neigh- bori ng residents to sell their homes to developers who will conven them to office buildings or business parks. In cen1fying the airport expansion project. which will see the number of Oights increase from 41 per day to 55 beginning April I and 10 as many as 73 in the future. supervisors agreed to hm1t all flights beyond the 55-0ight le' cl 10 new-technolog> quiet Jets. such as the British Aerospace jetliner (Pleue .ee AIRPORT I A3) By ROBERT HYNDMAN OfU..Oelly .......... Tuesda) ·s dec1s1on on the fate of Santa ..\na Heights culminated )ears of debate among neighbors in the' rural ne1Jhborhood. But leaders of community groups there sa) the real struggles still lie ahead. Specific planning guidelines have )Cl to be written on ho" the most no1se-1mpac1ed areas will be con- ' erted to office uses. Those gu1dehncs ma) be slo" an coming. sa)s C1sca Stellhorn. prc:sadent of the Back Ba~ Communit\ Association. The assoc1a11on. which has long sought to preserve the rural character of the communtty. has members who haH· no antt'ntton of moving from the area. Stellhorn says. and their rights ~hould be protected. "The guidelines now say that no one wall be forced out." Stellhorn ~•d "We'd hke to make sure that in fi' e years. when redevelopment stans. that these homes aren't con- demned. We also want to ensure that (Pleue .ee BltlGHTS/ AS) Appeal for last of goats readied Airspur commuter air line grounded By LISA MAHONEY oe ... ....,,... .... A lcnath)' tug-of·war over the fate of a herd of Andalusian goats living on San Oemente Island may be approaching 1 showdown. The Navy. which owns the island about 50 miles southeast of laJtuna (Pl-...eeeOOAT/A2) By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IM Dellr "9c le.ft E' ergreen A1rspur's ticket counters arr scheduled to close this evening. completing the shutdown of the belcagured air-taxi service that once shu ttled passengers between Los An- getcs. Orange County and Oxnard a1roorts The financial!} troubled airline grounded its two. 17-seat turboprop airplanes al m1dn1gh1 Monda). but left llS SCI"\. tee counters o~n to reroute passeng~rs holding rcscr- \'allons. All A1rspur ttckets for routes be- '"ccn John Wa)nc '\1rport and Los ..\ngdcs lntem:wonal A1roon "'II be Coast police find it's ~ard to keep sex shops closed Mesa massage parlor, Newp(}rt adult book st~re linked to alleged sex housetn Valley This Is a talc of thitt c111c,. a fight apinst prostitutton and how each city inadvcnentl) turned 11s problem into its neighbor's prublcm. Jn Costa Mesa tl V.'ilS 3 mas aac parlor. ln Ncwpon Beach 1t wa an cscon scrvict that flour1shtd in ihc hcan of Balboa. And in fountain Valle) 1t was 1 m1ddlt<l1 ~ rcstdenet that cauatn the ancnt1on of nc11hbor\ who claimed they were able to O\.erhcar ~team' · -rated ron,ct'lttOM :and talk about prostitutes made on a cordless telephone 1n the house. Each bu 1ncss howcd up 1n the communit1c albeit 1n a different form and \\1lh a new name. 1f\cr il v.a displaced from a nciahbOrina commun1i). llratd pro titute and pimps ara\l\llcd from OM Mlntts lo the oth<'r as t.hc law zeroed 1n. ac'C'OC'd1na to l't'C'Ord In one 1nstan«>. pohcc had not C\ en had a chantt to take their catt to the d1~.in tatlome\ '\of1iccbtforc lhc business opened shop 1n a diffi rent 1ov.n Thr ston stan on Harbor Boulc\lrd in osta Mesa. The .AtlJntts Ma sqe Parlor. a small llmc-.rttn bungalo\\ that was v1nuall) hidden b)' the-trec1· bhzurd of St&J'I • had Iona bttn u i>«tcd by poh~ a a front foe: pros\llulton. Even thot1gh ''•et offietrs arTUtcd nvc parlor employ« on suspicion of PfO't11ut1on. the c1l) found itself 1n a 11ck) land·u blulc v.hcn 1t tncd to Clo t~ parlor. Ounna OM C'tt} Hall hcanna. rou~1I ml"'mben ukcd an attof"DC) rcprt nt1na the parlor about pro- honored h~ Imperial ..\1rhnes. wh1k Wings We•11 "'II ~r\lce Airspur custome~ ~h<.'duled to 0) betwttn Oxnard and L..\ X Lonn1C' Tucker. spokesman for Evergreen ..\1r:;pur. said the operation was shut down txxauSt' It couldn't anract C'noug.h paying passengers to keep from losing mone\. While STEVE M111LE Focus ON THE NEws \.OClll\.e ads for Atlanus that some- one from C'o ta Mesa had seen in a Holly\\ood publtcat1on. "What don and M mean"" dt'C'hning to rc'eal passenger counts. T urker said ttcket receipts were running from I 0 perttnt to 15 percent bc:lo" the break~ven point. "The thing wasn't payin1 for itself. and rather than run it into the ground :· C\plain cd Tucker. He stressed the closure was not a (Pleue Me AlllSPVa/ A2) Artukovic case won't be dropped L .\NGELES ( .\P) -A federa.I magi Irate refused today to dt miss the ext111d1tton of accused Nau war l'nminal ndn)a -\nukovic. rulin& \l\at \'uplav11n law cannot be q~1oncd 1n Untted States' court v.ondercd C'ounc1lm1n Donn Hall "It could rMan ~. h 1as UDCStcd the attorney. .. pt'oettdtnp. nd M> tt v.-tnt for months and month Thoma Wade. the man who o.,ncd the partor. al waf the ow~ of I CW'p0t1 Beach , -ralcd book· SIO~ that hid cauSt'd a plash an rtfincd cutl 1n 1ht be h cit). ,...._ ... S&X/A2) "'rtuko"1c·s laW)'Cn bad arpcd that lM IS·ycar-old f""tivt sho\lkt not be Ynt beck for tnal on wartirM murder chaftes b«a'11t tk V~ '1an st.a tut( of hm1wtiom °" murder had el(psf'C'd HOYt't\ler • Masi tratf Voklity Bm~l\. quouna from a 1901 caw. tPteue ... AltTUIEOftC/d) BILL NIXED FOR CB ..... . -.nan Sall) Anne Mitlef. of lht Civic Center mitttt. said Quail Hall best sue. ... lddcd. "What wt-'rt try1na • llD ii 1rt th is (project) aoina '-••11 tlw financial peckaee ts cnJ111away." Councilman David Baker. another lld"'-" comminee mtmbrr, said tlw Villee 14 lice is ~moved from laideftliil areas and will allow foe eerty constnldion while beinJ flex· ible tno"'ll\ to accommodate futurt dt)~L '1\tr tb«" mtttina. 8aktr was Mked how he .,.. swa~ from his arlier su port for tbt al Hall 111e. ~ker said t c the community opp0sit1on to Qu~il H il~. ~velop. rntnt •·wn so voc1ftrous It would bavt dtla)'td ron trucuon of the Cl' ic Center. "It wasn't wonh the efTon . and it wasn't what a lisnificant numbtt of ci1iuns wanted." ht u1d. ''Our biacSI inkrcst was simply movina forward with the dtal.'' Baker aid the Villaie 14 site will ARTUKOVJC •.• P.,...Al cblion u·ea1y. said the only statute of limilations that need be considered by him is the one of the country to which the ~uest is addressed. "the United States. This country has no statute of limitations on murder pr09ttutions. "The treaty docs not require or even permit this magistrate to inter pret the laws of Yugoslavia." Brown said. Anukov1c's law)ers raised more points of protest, one of which Brown took under submission -a conten- tion that Anukovic is being pros- ecuted under laws which did not exist at the time of the alleged murders in 1942 and 1943. However. Brown ordered the extra- d111on heanng to proceed. and the ailing Anukovic was brought to the courtroom to be ellamined b>.: P5¥· chiatrists. who were to decide 1He 1s competent to understand the proceedings. aUow1hu·11y 1opau theC1vicCen~r cOlllpkx i• coiuunN>n wilth • ~ celtl <Of'ftftlUftity perk, cnabfilll ~ area -.1ch as partina lots. 10 bM shared. The Vill.,c 14 Civic Ccnttr 1i1e. owned by'"' Irvine Co. (which alto OWftS lhe Quail Hill lite), WIS previously earmarked for 1 com- mercial development. Bul city of- facials said the romp1ny ... , ind&Qted ii will donate the prope11y Aw a Civic Cenlcr sile. After approv1rtJ the Viii• 14 locittion Tuesday niaht. council members directed the city stafT to return in a month wi1h an outline of how the city wall pay for the new complell. A S30 million priet> laJ has been me-ntioned, but Irvine o fficials have indicated the cost may be significantly less. The upcoming repon wiU describe the cost of the basic l'Om plex. includ· ing city offices. council chambers and a police facility. The report will also tell <:ou ncil members the cost of adding facilities such as a n auditorium. a child--carc center and a performing ans center. At Tuesday's meeting. council members ruled out including a library or a museum in the first phase oflhe Civic-Center complcll. WERE THREE ABOARD PLANE? ••• From A l Brownell and O'Grady were seen . "It's still in the ocean and we're still late Monday leaving a Westminst~r -poking around <?Ut there.'' said ~an nightclub with a another man. ~1d Crawford. a ~auon~I Transportation Orange County SherifT Lt. Dick Safety Board investigator. Olson. Crawford said he ~id not k!"OW when the body of the airplane. minus one wing and a landing gear. would be hoisted from the water. O'Grady. reponedly employed as a cocktail waitress at Joshua's Palace on Garden Grove Boulevard. told fellow employees that the three of them were .. going Oying." according to Olson. A car belonging to the third person later was found parked at John Wayne Airport. near the area where the airplane had been tied down. Officials did not reveal the identity of the third person. who had not been located as of early today. Di vers returned this morning to the crash site. where the fuselage of the Cessna is still resting. Brownell was identified as a self- employed landscaper and O'Grady as a waitress at the Westminster night- club, which features mud-wrestling contests. The coroners department made tdentificat1on through fingerprints late Tuesday and scheduled autopsies for today. Brownell reportedly was not carry- ing a wallet but investigators fou nd papers in the airplane which helped reveal his identity. said Olson. Sev- eral bar 1icke1-. from 1he West minster nightclub also were discovered m the wreckage. he added. • The owner of the airplane was identified as Ben Lilly. a Seal Beach resident who reported that the craft is used by a flying club. Neither Brownell nor O'Grady were members of the club. The airplane apparently took off from John Wayne Airpon prior to the 2:07 a.m. crash. The tower at the county airpon closes prior to mid- night. Officials said they don't know where the plane was bound. About six people who were on the city pier reponed seeing the airplane fly over at low altitude before hitting the water a nd sinking. Ray McGehee of Pomona said he heard a "muffled explosion" before the crash. AIRSPUR COMMUTER SERVICE ENDS ••• From A l bankruptcy and that legitimate debts would be paid by A1rspurs parent company. Evergreen International Aviation of McMinnville. Ore. "There's some possibility the (Air- spur) 1..ompany cou ld re-enter the Southern Caltfom1a market some· time later in the year:· said Tucker. explaining that company officials would be re-evaluating the air shuttle service as well as the local market. "But that's a big '1f.' there's nothing definite.'' he said. The shuttle service had offered 11 round trips on weekdays and Sundays between John Wa yne A1rpon and LAX. while maktng nine round trips daily between LAX and Ox nard. The closure came a little more than three months after Evergreen In ter- national bought the struggJing airline. fou nded by Huntington Beach resi- dent John Gallagher as a family business. Terms of the sale were undisclosed. Taking to the air in February 1983. Airspur has Oown a turbulent course marked by noise disputes with resi· dents. a November. 1983. crash that injured six people. and a S20 million debt to a foreign creditor. Initially. the commuter service used three twin-engine helicopters to carry passengers between a1rporu in Orange County. Los Angeles and Burbank. However. the air-taxi finn was grounded for nine weeks after a defective tail roter forced one of its helicopters to crash in a Long Beach field on Nov. 7.198.t "irspur officials already had their hands full warding off complaints by Orange Count~ residents over the noiS(' made b> the choppers. The compan} rega ined its license in mid-January after convincing Fed- eral A\ iauon <\dmin1stra1ion of- ficials 1hat the fault}' mechanism had been corrected. Noise disputes were also settled after Airspur rerouted its Oight paths. sending the helicopters over non-residential areas. The compan) was barcl> back on course when a Civil Aeronautics Board law Judge ordered Airspur last May to restructure its debt or cease operations. CAB Judge John Vittone declared Airspur a foreign entity because its entire debt was to a London bank. Domestic airlines must be controlle<l by U.S. citizens. according to federal law. The sale of Airspur to Evergrun A viat1on last November settled the financing dilemma. but created more ques1ions about the future of the shuttle service. E vcrgreen Airspur officials. about a month after the takeover, dropped the route to Burbank an d added the flights to Oxnard. They also replaced the helicopters with fixed-wing air- planes. which are less ellpensive to operate. Evergreen spokesman Tucker ex- plained that helicopteTS are great for taking commuters to places where airplanes can't land. but the choppers were not financially viable for regular airpon-to-airpon nights. GOAT LOVERS PREPARING APPEAL ... From Al Beach. has announced that any o·fthe four·footed creatures wily enough to a void th 1s month's rescue effort by an animal rights group will have to face the music in the form of a whizzing bullet. rest any wild goat'i that elude trappers staning March 7. The Navy has ma1nta1ncd all along that the onl) wa}' to eliminate the rapid breeders 1s by dcstro~ ing them. But A.mory says fund members love the goat'i and will do all they can to save them allow them into the shore bom- bardment area to retrieve an esti- mated 500 four-footed fugitives. Fail- ing that. they will again call on Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger 10 spare the goats. Amory said. Responding to the pleas of Amory and U.S. Rep. Bobbie Fiedler. R- Northridge. Weinberger directed the I'he plot t hickens, s o does fog Tempe ...._ 31 • ~Cit, 41 n l.aeV...,. ... <ta MW!. IOw IOr H "°""' 9'ldlflD al & UI ... ,_. u 31 .,.. L..-.. M SS .. La ......... .. u NtaMy .. 4t .......,....._ 11 72 ....., ....., ..,_HOM U a O.OC Of C.0-.C. ==:..-61 ,, ......... 31 n ~ 25 ............... 31 13 NIOMIQe 41 3-4 ........... 61 42 Calif. Temp. ....... ... A NlwO...... ... $7 Santa llMbat• GI 52 49 ... NlwYCWll .... 41 AlleMlc City ,..... .. ... Ol<..._..eity 47 " Htgtl, low !of 24110utt tfdng at IS a m Stoollton 11 ... ....._.. 41 ~ Hltfl, IOw fOt 24 hOuf'I wldlftO • IS p m 44 '5 20 ........... 15 ... ..... llllM> eo 80 Oltendo 13 '° IE.,,.. S3 43 ..,..._ 12 31 ~ H " Pl'llldl!PU .. 44 ,:-14 .. ......_, .. 24 .... 31 JI ..._.. ., H ~ 11 a& CetallM M 41 .,.._ 41 42 ==r ... 4t aa~ 11 16 L°"91Mdt " ... ...... 42 n 43 11 • 10 .. Monro.le u 44 c...., 2t II ......... Or 11 13 ..... ...,...... 1$ 40 ~ ... ~ ~.a.c n II ""o'ldll.oa .... ... ........ 72 eo .... Wlllorl .. a ~WV S1 .... ::.:.!" M .. ...._,c:i.y 15 .. ....., IMcft " 12 ~N.C. M 66 ... J4 lmar--.. ... ~ '° ~ ~::" Sf ,, -...-. .. 41 ...... 7i 41 P9111Scwlngl 1 1 ... 41 11 .. ~ M '2' f'1IMClen4I f t ... IMOl.,o 92 ... ClllclMell $4 $4 84 ...... T ..... ti M 9en~, .. ~,•-73 II ..._... 82 4$ ~ .. t...ei.y Ian 9er\'Mlrdlno IO ~ 44 31 u ,. Colwlllllua.Oll. ... M taftMIONO .. ... &anGebrlel IO 40 eor-d,JICH ... » ... "'*""·"' '° .. SM,,_ 11 42 .... .... 12 61 ~Wcwtll .. • .. a.. ...... II .01 ~ 50 » ..... .. " a-.Cf\11 12 44 o.n-31 JO ........ 40 22 Tlda Tll>OeValley ... 21 0.. .... 40 IO ~-... 32 Y_.V1)t 15 33 Oeltoll ... '° Topllla 41 2S °'*"" 14 00 T~ 11 50 TOOAY ....... 97 .. Tllllla 53 2t a.c-1 l"8fl t:&4pm 26 Surf report ,..,.,.,.. ,, 11 w~ ... ... ._..,IOw 1·33pm u '-.o 11 11 Wlcftle 45 2.4 ~., ,....,. 16 ti W.• lelt• .. 42 LOCATION -MAN Gland .... 42 21 '"'""" l'AOa.m. 4.3 Huntington llMc:fl 14 ,.., Greet, ... 41 27 l'lt9 IOw 11:2ta.m. 0,9 1·2 ......, J9ll'f, Htwpclft poor HerltofCI ... II Eztendecl 40!!1 &lrMI, Htwpclft 1·2 poor HtleN .. II 11111 ... todey .. 6·47 p.m.. ,... 22ftd Strwl. NewQfwt 1·2 poor Honolulll 11 11 ~all'.23a.""Md .... ~-..._wedea 1·2 poor ....... II ... ........ _.,.. ._ ... -l:AI•·"'-~9Mdl I poor ...... ... II ... -... ---~ .... .... ,... ~. '°"'Lift., .... s.ia..-. 1·2 poor .......... ..,_ 1k l.-. lft ~-12;12a.111.,,Wrtlea~ll ....._ ..... • II w ... ..,. ... ~ ,,...a,.... .. • .......... eo.. 11:17 Liii. a... dlreotion: SEX BUSINESS HARD TO KEEP DOWN ••• From A l A group of citizens picketed the West Coast Hifhwa}' bookstore daily and implored cat y officials to close the store. In response. the bookstore owner invited an X·ratcd movie star known as Candy Samples to the store to autoaraph revealing photos of herself for customers. The problem eventually solved itself in both cities. The Talk of the Town bookstore was burned down by an arsonist (who was nevtt found) and the Atlantis Massage Parlor closed when its lease expired. signaling it had already spent too much money fighting the city. It was about that time that a Balboa escort service. listed in newspaper ads as The Girlfriends. started a vigorous hiring move. according to police. Many of the new female employees were those who had lost their jobs at Atlantis when the massage parlor called it quits.. vice officers reported. In the summer of 1983 -only three months after Atlantis closed - Newpon Beach police arrested oper- ators of The Girlfriends on suspicion of pimping and. in one case. furn ishing cocaine to a 15-year-old girl. The bust effectively put The Girl· friends out of business, or so police said. Milt Gieger. then a Newpon Beach vice officer. estimated the escon service had done more than $70.000 in business in less than six months and boasted a clientele of at least 1,000 men. The names of customers, filed alphabetically in a three.drawer cabi- net, was not made public and the purponed clients were not arrested. The service. police said, employed about 25 women. including several younger than 18. One of the female employees, who went by the name Holly. allegedly decided to pick up the pieces and carry on. of clients. moved without fanfare from Balboa to Fountain Valley where Holly set up shop ill a residential neiahborhood. according to court documents. Holly's real name, accordin1 to the statements of vice officers contained in a search warrant, was Marilyn Ford. The name of the new escon service was The Candy Store. A vice ofreccr from Huntington Beach became suspicious of the house on La Tierra when an informant told him that Ford was operating a prostitution rin' from the house. Police rccognrzed the woman from the previous year's bust at The Gitlfriends. OfT1Cers said the woman. working under the name Holl y, was li sted in the Balboa escon service Rolodell and that a time card bearing her name was recovered during the bust. Armed with a search warrant. police went to the Fountain Valley address last July where they arrested Ford and her husband. Jon Borowiec. 24. They also seized a Rolodex they said contained customers' names and two bags holding a white powder. believed to be cocaine. Borowiec ultimately was sentenced to 60 days in county jail after pleading guilty to being an accessory to a crime. Ford pleaded guilty to seven counts of pimping and pandering and was sentenced to a year in jail and three years probation. Neither was charged with drug possession. But before either Ford or her husband went to jail. Huntington Beach police started receiving more calls from infonnants and'concerned ci tizens about the house on La Tierra. Neighbors said they noticed cars arriving at the house at odd hours. and two people said they were able to pick up bits and pieces of telephone conversations on their telephones. <"Ven another telephone. Neighbors said they were able to hear only one side of the conversation but still believed they were accidently monitoring calls between a pimp and a prostitute. One informant who contacted police agreed to go undercover by ~oing to the house and trying to land a JOb as a hooker. The woman. not identified in coun papers. allegedly talked to Ford. but said she was unsure if she could bring herself to having sex with a paying customer. "You ca n do it. It's so ~sy," the informant quoted Ford. "You go in there and they're done in five minutes b«ausc they re so ellcited." The informant fu rther claimed she was dispatched to the Irvine Marriott hotel to meet a "John" who paid her in cocai ne rather than the usual cash fee of S 140. according to court documents. The informant said she did not have sex with the man who never- theless paid for the services. Ford. the informant claimed, slated that some customers wtte permitted to pay with narcotics as long as the arrangement had been cleared beforehand. Most customers paid with cash or check. Police allege they also teamed that Ford was training a family member to run the cscon business while she! was scrvina her jail term. With this information, Huntington Beach vice officers obtained a new search warrant and again raided the house on La Tierra. The search warrant gave officers authority to actually operate the bu~iness for a short time to snare prostJtutes. And so it was that Ford - just two days before she was to begin servina time for pimping -was arrested a second time on the same charge. Ford is in Oranae County Jail. And the business? Police said they're certain it will reappear -they're just not sure where. But a spokesman for the Fund For Animals. which 1s conducting the rescue dubbed "Operation Goat.·· says there's no way the group will sit on its hands while the Navy ex- terminates the beasts th e animal lovers have been fighting since 1979 to save. Smee 1979. the fund has blocked several Navy effons to shoot the San Clemente Island goats It has re· moved hundreds of goats m rescue trapping missions and expects to ha ve sa ved about 900 more by Monday. Amor) said. A trapping tea m has caught an average of about 35 goats a da>. more than 3~0 of which haH been adopted. he said. The escort service, complete with its roster of escorts and a salvaged list The calls apparently were made on cordless telephones. which use a frequency that sometimes can be picked up on a conv.entional radio or Navy to delay its shooting program r::=============:;::==============------_;:==-----=:;..;::., set for early January and give the fund The Navy wants the goats. thought to be descendants of those left by Spanish ellplorers at least I 00 years ago. off its island. According to Navy spokesman Ken Mitchell. the goats are gobbling and trampling the habi- ta t of several endangered species that must be protected under federal law. The only way to save the en- dangered plants. birds and lizard threatened by extinction is to ex- terminate th ose voracious -and prolific -goats. Mitchell maintains. Fund President Cleveland Amol) says he's not surprised by the Nav} ·., announcement that it has hired a professional sharpshooter to lay t<> Just Call 642-6086 DaHy Piiot Deft.ery leGuerantMd MoM9f f t'4lf'I 11 yaw oo noc ~ 'ffNI Pll'* llY ~ 30 p "' Cal tle!Or• , p "' e<1d '°"' ~ ""' 0. ~ed .\mol) sa~s he's not discouraged b> the Na'·> 's plans. .. We're uSt'd to the threat of them (the goats) being shot. They've been v.al k1ng 1he prec1p1ce for so long." But 1i's 1ron1 c. he said. that b~ M cmaa~ the onl~ goats remaining on 1ht• t\land will be those that fund trapping efforts have caused to nee into a restricted area where milttal) pcr'ionnel and civilians are not allow- ed rund m1..·mbcro; will ask the Navy 10 one more chance to round up the goats and offer them for adoption. Mitchell says allowing anyone into the bombardment area is out of the question. Located on the island's southern lip. the restricted zone 1s full of unexploded shells left over from warship gunnery practice. "It's com- pletely unsafe. We do not allow military people in there." .o\nd whether Weinberger will go to bat for the goats again is questionable. The Navy is determined to remove the goals from the island since it has reduced the herd's ranks several limes only to ha ve us numbers rapidly return to normal. "We foci we've done everything humanly possible." Mitchell said. What do you llke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? Call tlte number at left and y09r me11a1e will be recorded, truscribed alMI deltverri to U.e approprtate editor. Tbe ume U ·ltCHlr u1wertn11ervlce may be Hed to record letten &o tlM editor on aay topic. Coatrib•tors to ou Leuen cel•m• m•st htch1de tltetr name and telephone namber for verification. No elrc1latl• cans. pleate. Tell us what's on you ml•d. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat. H.L. Schwartz m Publisher Clrcua.tlon 114/M2...._ Ce.ntfted adftrtlelng 114/ta-e171 AH otMf' .,_.....,. .. .....a1 MAIN Ofl'tCI 3JO ~ e.., 6t Colle M9N CA ....,.aclO'_ !lo• tMO Colli MtM CA~ Cooyr!Qhl 1913 0!11191 eo.tl ~Company NO _, • ..,.,.. "Vtlr•tlOM edl!O<,.. mat .. Ot lldwtll._. Seturoay -S.-y " ~ dO ~ -'fOJ' QOl)f .,. 1 • ,,, ""' ~ io • ,., 9"0 'flN' COO)' .. .... to Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director "-'• •eon rMy °" •.citocaioacl '""'l'IOul apec<lll I* ,,_Of topynglll - Clroul9tton , ........ ... ... =:-~ ..... Uill"~ .... AOHmary Churchman Contr~ller ftober1 L Cantrell Production Manager DonaldL. W ........ a Clrculatlon ~anager VOL. 71, NO. Oii Gem Talk By J. C. HUMPHRIES Certified G.molQl'iat, AGS TREK TO TUCSON lorg•m loven Every February, thousands of people from all over the world descend on Tucson, Arizona for the annual Gem and Mineral Show. Besides being a ahow· case for some of the newett designs In gem and near.gem Jewelry, this great show 11 a wonderful place to get • qu6ck educ•tton In, and appreciation of. gemstones and mlnerai.. The event was born about 20 yMrs ago when IOfM local gem and mtnerat admirers from Tucson Mt up a quoneet hut In • corner of the f alrgrounda. SlnQe then, It hat grown to become a Mecca for gem dMler1 and trader• ~om all OVflr. The lhow hu moved to the TUC80n Con- vention Center, and epttta over Into nearby hot .. • and mot•. WNther In Tueton 19 UIUally V«Y nice In Februafy, and t"9 town gon aH-out to mike Yll-- 1tor1 comfortabte. If you .. looklng tof a ... dayt of ""'8hN Md .,, educ8tion In gem1 and mlnera11, you coutdn't do better tMn TUC90n In mld·FebNefY.. ""' ..., """••"",,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,, ,..,u ... ,,. ,, •"" ef }tltwwr. ...,,..,. .... ,,.... &.. l«l«J(M:S)J-,.,..,,.,, W/I ,..fl"" II# OIN. 'U _,, 111111 d#rbt.,,.,,, ""'of ,,.,. •. ere oar -•4t1t1 Grammy winner Pop •ocallet C~l Laaper. tbe 'Betty • of rock, recef•ed a, Grammy for beet new artlet Taeeday n1'Jlt. 8ee fall Grammy COT- era&e and photoe, DIS. Coaat Huntington Beach Union High School District Is offering more than 150 surplus and obsolete Items for sale./ Al California Frank Sinatra sues Na- tional Enquirer for $22 mllllon./ Al Ration FBI wiretaps, bugs used to snare five Mafia chief- tains./ A4 World Documents on Nazi Dr. Mengete read like a spy thriller./ A5 People What do you do when mid-life Is no longer 1 O years away? Here's some good advice./ Al Food The Piiot's food editor judges dishes prepared from her weekly section -and Is pleasantly sur- prlsed./C1 Hls place in the aun UC lnine bloecleace nadent .Jeff Parry ecwu ap tbe alternooa RD wlaile ea.dyblf far ..... -die UCI Appeal for last of goats readied By IJSA MAHONEY Of .. ..., ........ A lensthy tua-of·war over the fate of a herd of Andalusian &oats livina on San Clemente Island may be approaching a showdown. The Navy, which owns the island about SO miles southeast of Laguna Beach, bas announced thatanyofthe four.footed creatures wily enouah to avoid this month's rescue effort 6y an animal rithts poup will have to f1ee the music in the form of a whiz:zina Clneland Amory bullet. But a spokesman for the Fund For AnimaJs, which is conductina the rescue d ubbed "Operation Goat. .. says there's no way the aroup will sit on its hands while· the Navv ex- (Pleue Me OOAT/A2) Troubled Airspur commuter line finally grounded 87 TONY SAAVEDRA Of .............. EVCf'p'CICn Airspur's ticket countcn are scheduled to close this evening. complctina the shutdown of the belea&ured air-taxi service that once shun.fed puscnaers between Los An· teles. OnDIC County and Oxnard airports. The financially troubled airline lfOUnded itS tW01 J 7-seat turboprop airplanes at midnight Monday, but left its service counters open to ~route passcnaers hoktina reser- vations. All Airspur tickets for routes ~ tween John Wayne Airport and Los Angeles International Airport wiU be honored by Imperial Airlines, while Wings West will service Airspur customers scheduled to fly bet~n Oxnard and LAX. Lonnie Tucker, spokesman for EverJJCCn Airspur, said the operation was shut down because it coukln't auract enouah payina paaeqcn 10 keep from losina money. While decHning to reveal puleftlCf counts, Tucker said ticket receipts wuc runninafrom 10pcrtent1015pcrcent btlow the brcak~ven point "The thing wasn't payina for it1elf, and rather than run it into the around (Pleue ... AlltSPUll/ A2) OC officials claim no evidence either victim coUld fly BJii&V&IUama ............. A.utboritiea are ia vntiptina whether a third pa'IOD ._y Mw beea abomda~---dllll crubed m.O -o«t1.C01111 o1 Newpo11 Beach oe T.....,, kiliDI a man and a womaa. An Or-. C.OW.ty Sllerift"• ... of divm foUad tbe bodiel ofaidmd Michael Brownell, 27, ol AMheim and Sandra L O'Gmdy, 2,, ol Huntinaton Beacb at. iocM• tbe wrecblC in aboat 41 feel of...-. ~-IWD/A2) JWA, land future sealed Supervisors adopt compromise plan for airport, Heights By JEFF ADLEJl or .. ...,,_ .... The Oranae County Board of Super\ isors moved to put the loQ&- vcx ing issue of John Wayne Airport behind it Tuesday when it unani- mously adopted a land use P!,an for Santa Ana Heijllts and certified its SI SO million airport expansion pro- JCct . In moving the Iona-delayed project forward. sµpcrvisors offered both an end to the uncertainty over t.bc future that has dogged Santa Ana Heiahts residents for ycan and souaht 10 minimize chanca the expansion plan will end up in court. which proved 10 bt the undoina of a t 981 expansion propoat With tbe grudging support of two OPf><>Sin& lfOUps rcsidif\I along the quiet streets of East Sant.a Ana Hciahts.. the board adopted a land use plan that will bring the unique community at the foot of John Wayne Airport's masn runway into com· pliancc with state noise st.ahdards.. The compromise plan adopted by the board. the result of months of debate over plans and counter-plans.. will pcnn1t some residents in noisc- scnsit1ve areas to pursue the rural (Pleue Me AIRPORT I A2) Sport8 Newport Harbor High wins a ctoee one, but Estancia falls In overtime in CIF boya basketball actlon./11 Don 't,expectquick changes for SA Heights Entertainment A weft-balanced pro- ductk>n of Tennes1ee Wll- llam1' "The GIU1 Menagerie'' 18 at Gofden West College./ A11 nmu Bridge &uelettnBoard ........ a..tfled "Comlcl Croaword Death Nottc:.t Food Home Horoecope tn the Servtce Ann lMderl Optnton Pepwuzt Polloe log Pt8Y ,_... Pubic Notloel tpor1I T•ut11on "' ... ,. ..... A12 A3 BM 0 1-5 A1 2 03 0 2 C1-12 A9-10 02 Al A10 Al A9 A3 A11 03-5 81 ... A10 A11 A2 By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ............... Tunday's decision on the fate of Santa Ana Heiahts culminated years of debate amona nci&hbon in the rural neiJhborhood. But leaders of community poups tMtt say tM real struales still lie ahead. Specifst plannina auidcliftft have yet to ~ written on how the most noise-im pacted attas will be con- verted to office UICS. T hote &uldelines may bt slow in comina. says Cisca Stellhorn. president o( the Back Bay Community Association. The association. whk h has long sought to preserve IM rural character of the community. has members who have no intention of movina from the area. Stellhorn says. and their rights should be protected. "The guidelinn now say that no one will be forted out... Stellhorn said. "We'd like to make sure that in five years. when redevelopment starts. that these homes aren't con- demned. We also want to ensure that traffic circulation is addressed." Residents who give up their properties should be able to purchase another home in Santa Ana Heights not impacted by the new zonina desianations. she said. Stellhorn. who laves on Acacia Strttt -pan of the area targeted for office zon1na. says she and others plan to remain in Santa Ana Heights. "I don't think vou'll sec any mass Coast police find it's hard to keep sex shops closed Mesa ma e rlor, Newport adult book atorellnkcdtoalle ed sexhouseln Valley_ talk about prottuutn l'Mdc on a cordlcsa te~ in &M house. Each tMiact1 "'°"" up in the communities. .. beit iR a ddifftttnt form and with a MW MIM. efter it WI di1placed from a netpborint community. A"'9ed prolti1uta and ptmpl .,.viu.cd from Giit businet1 to IM °'MT • dw llw lrfoed ia. KW*dtnt IO~ IW OM 1""88C't. pelici "*9 "°' even Md a d\ance to tMe dwircatc to IM cte.nn anor.-,•10flce ~ \M exodus.. It will take at least a year JUSt to go throuah the specific planning process." she said. Rita Jont's. sccretaf) of.\ BCOM - the group that sought the officc zoning. agreed that 1t would be at l~t two years btfore any real changes Wlll be seen in the communitv. l ronicall). while ·man ~ of ABCOM's members arc happy wlth the decision that will allow them to move away from the jct noise that has SJ1¥ucd them for years. Jones has STEVE bill Focus ON THf Nrv.s vocalt\'e Id for Atlantl that some. OM from Costa Mesa had lttft 1n a HoHywood pubhctteon. "What ~s and M mean?" Wondered Covnt1lma" Donn Hall "It coukt ~n W'C.'d11h Ma-.." IUllt*d the Ill~)'. And '° il ~nt for month and lnOftth • Thoma Wade. the man Who Owned the pertor. alto ,... tM OWfttT' ol a ~pon laltl\ . .fMei book· stOft 1hat Md C8uted 1 ~ in rtfiMd (ltt'ln '" '"' ..... .:11 ...... _ .. , bttn left out of the plans she has fought for over the~st five years. As a resident of · press Sll'ttt. her home was not pan o the area targeted for office zoning. "I personally felt empty mSJde following the decision:· Jones said. "When m) cat was run over. I felt the same wa) ... Jon~ predicted that an 1ncreasina numbtr of Sant.a na Hc11hts rcsi· dents will be compelled to move as , .. __ ... ll&IOllT9/ A2) OCman guilty of oil fraud r CGllllUTER SE r · a Tuc:br. • t • I LI llf dilil dolUre WU aot a ...:..t1~~=1e= 0r=z:O . rn-g:UouJ ...... ~ty lbc (Air- eompeo} could l'Mftltt tbc ,l!Olllllllna calil'ornia market -... ... 11tir ia die year." uid TUckef, • 5 p I i111 tbat compuy oflkial• ........ tie R-evaluatilta lbe air tlnlttJe ~ u wen u the IOcal marbt. .... 1 lba1'1 a tN& 'if,· there's DOIAina ....... " be Micf. 'be lbiaatJe eervice had offered 11 fOUDd tript OD weekdayi and Sundays belween John Wayne Afrport and LAX, while makh1a nine round trips daily between LAX and Oxnard. The clolute came a little more than 1 three monw after Everpec:n Inter· national bouaht the strulllina airline, founded by liuntinstoa Bea<:h resi· dent John Oallqher u a family business. Tcnns of the sale were undiJclosed. Takina to the air in February 1983. Ainpur bu flown at~ OIM&IW marted bY Daile cblPUlel ... ""'" ct.nu. I November, I 91l. am .... i.Vured m people, ud a SlO millioe debt to a fOreip creditor. lai&iall)', IM c:omm1ater MrYice uted lbtee twin-cGline belicopeen to carry ..-neen btcwten airports in ()ranae Co1anty, Loi An,elet and Butbuk. However1 tile air-&l.lli fliill wu arQuaded ror nine weeb aftlr a defective tail roter f~ one of ill belicopeen to crub in a Lona Beech fleld oa Nov. 7, 1983 . Aineur officials already had their hands fuU wardina off complaints by Oranae County residenu over the noise made by lbe choppers. The oompeny repined i1' license in mid-January after convincina fed- eral Aviation Administration of- ficials that the fauJty mcchaniam had been corrected. Noise diaputes were also aettled after Ainpur rerouted its night paths. sending the helicopters over non-residential areas. The company was barely back on CCM11V Wiiie a Civil AerolmWcs ....... judee ordered Ainlpw lllc May to .-ructure its debt or c:m1e .,.tioa. CAB Jladje Jobn Vittone declared Ainpw a fOnip CftUIJ beaMlle i&s ealin dlbt waa to a Londoa bank. Domcstk airlines must be controlled by U.S. citiuns, acc:ordiltl to federal law. Tbc Mle of Ainpur to Everareen A viaaion list November settled t9'e ftnandq dilemma_ but created more questions about tbe f\atw'e of the shuttle 1ervice. Eveqreen Afrspur officials, about a month after the takeover, dropped the route to Butb&nk and added the fliahts to Oxnard. They also replaced the helicopters with med .. wf na air- planes. which are Jess expeftlive to operate. Everpttn spokesman Tucker ex- plajned that belicopten are pat for takina commuten to placel where airplanes can't land, but the choppen were not financially viable for rqular airport·to-airport flights. GOAT LOVERS PREPARING APPEAL ••• Prom Al ierminat.es the beasts the animal lovers have been fightina since 1979 to save. The Navy wants the aoats, thou&ht to be deSQCndants of those left l>y Spenish explorers at least I 00 years aao. otl'its island. Accordina to Navy spokesman Ken Mitchell, the pts are gobblina an'K tramplina the habi· tat of several endanaered species that must be protected under federal law. The only way to save the en- danaercd plants. birds and lizard threatened by extinction is to ex- . , THIRD PERSON ON PLANE? ••• PIOIDAl Tbe two were 1till strapped to their eeata. The two-seat airplane crashed about 200 yards off the coast. Wit- neues aid the plane almost rut the Ncwoort Pier, cJcarinc it by only 10 feet &efore mak.ina a sharp tum and plwtlina into the ocean. A county coroner's deputy said there is no evidence that Brownell or O'Grady were licensed to Oy an airplane, leadin' to speculation that a third penon with ftyina experience may have been aboard. Divers returned this momin1 to the crash site, whete the fuldqe of the Casna is still resting. "It's still in the ocean and we're still pokin& around out there," said Alan Crawford, a National Transportation Safety Board invcstiptor. Crawford said he did not know when the body of the airplane, minus one wina and a land.ins pr, would be hoisted from the water. Brownell was identiiied u a self- employed landscaper. There was no information available on O'Grady. The coroner's department made identification throuah finaerinints late Tuesday and scheduled autopsies for today. The owner of the airplane was identified as Bert Lilly, a Seal Beach resident who reported that the craft is used by a fl}'ina club. Neither Brownell nor O'Grady were members of the club. It is believed the airplane took off from John Wayne Airport prior to the HEIGHTS CHANGES ... From Al the number of Jets -and the noise they bring -increases 1n coming years. Both Jones and Stellhorn said their groups do not plan to fight or appeal the county Board of Supervisors· decision. "I don't think either group is totally happy with it." Stellhorn said. "It's a compromise. and so I think it's a victory for both sides.·· terminate those voracious and prolific -pts, Mitchell maintains. Fund President Oeveland Amory says he's not surprised by the Navy'• announcement that it hu hired a professional sharpshooter to lay to rest any wild pts. 2:07 a.m. crash. Officials II.id they don't know where the olaDe wu bound or wbo waa flyiq t&e craft. About~· wbo~ontbe city pier · the~ fly over.at alti~ore ruttina the water ud sUWna. Ray McGehee of Pomona said be heard a "muffled t'.lplosion .. before tbecrub. FRAUD •••. From Al Holcomb. who · was arrested in September 1982 in Los Angeles. operated a non-existent energy com- pany known as Mountain Energy Corp. Investments in the bogus company date back to 1980. Anderson said the seven corporate fraud counts cover the investors who came forwa rd questioning the status of their investments with Mountain. In all. Holcomb faced 33 counts of vanous state Corporation Code viol- ations. Anderson said other Shasta County residents also may bave lost money but never rontactcd authOrities. AIRPORT, HEIGHTS FUTURE SEALED ... From A l lifestyle that attracted them 10 the community while allowing ne1&h· boring residents to sell their homes to developers who will convert them to office buildings or business parks. In certifying the airport expansion proJeCt. which will sec the number of nights increase from 41 per day to 55 beginning April I and to as many as 73 in the future. supervisors agreed to limit all nights beyo nd the 55-night level to new-technology quiet jets. such as the British Aerospace jetliner that surpassed all noise expectations during a flight test a week ago. The board adopted that change and several other minor mod1ficat1ons 10 its environmental impact report in an attempt to appease the city of New- port Beach and head ofT any lawsuits over the comprehensive expansion prOJeCt. However. the result~ of the board's effort immediately were min1m1zed by an attorney representing the city who ~•d the changes didn't nece~ arily make the plan acceptable to the cit y. City officials refused to com- ment on the action or the poss1b1hty of a lawsuit. Among other mod1fica11ons. super- visors established a 90-day noise review penod and required that an environmental impact report be com- pleted before jetliners. such as the quiet British Aerospace BAc-1 46. be allowed 10 qualify for unlimited number\ ofn1gh1s at the airport. Although the I ()().passenger JCt· liner proved 11 is eligible for an unrestricted number of nights at the airport because 11 can take ofT below the 86-dcc1bel hm11. airport officials said they doubttd whether airlines would rush to qualify the plane for unlimited nights. handling 4.5 million passengers a year during a marathon hearing Jan. 30. The new terminal. 10 be com- pleted by the earl> 1990s. will be JUSt north of the ex1s1 1ng terminal. which was hard pressed 10 accommodate the 2.8 million passengers who squeezed through its doors in 1984. "At last we have made a dcc1s1on on the airport. That is done,"' Board of Supervisors' Chairman Thomas Rile y crowed after the final vote wa !o taken '"I think 11's an absolute landmark dec1S1on. one long overdue. We ha ve a five-year plan in effect al 55 nights and everybod y should know where we are. We still will work toward quieter airplanes and toward finding an altema11ve site to m1n1m1ze 1he impacts on those who live in th e area." Turning to the Santa Ana Heights land use plan. Riley said the plan will be a "grea t relief 10 those who no longer can tolerate the noise or suffer property losses while those who wan t 10 stay can stay for the time being." "It's been a tremendously difficult effort to reach today's result," added the supervisor. wh o represents both Santa Ana Heights and the airport. The land use plan. which wa s accepted by the board almost without comment. calls for the eventual conversion of 188 homes in the community to more no1sc-com- pa11blc office or business park uses. while allowing 386 homes zoned for hor'>Cs to remain in the most no1st· '>Cm111ve. rentral part of the heights. preserve an add111onal IM homes along Kline and Orchard drives in Wei.I Santa Ana Heights that had been proposed for conversion to co mmercial agricultural uses. The changes in land use are to be governed by a strict set of board· approved guidelines that will control the type of development and traffic nows in both the commercial and residential neighborhoods. Specific zoning and the particulars of the plan will be worked out by the Orange Co unty Planning Commission dur· ing the next nine months. according tO county planners. The plan incl udes provisions for residents to sell their homes to a proposed county redevelopment agency through a purchase assurance program or opt to acoustically in- sulate their homes through another count)'·'iponsored program. Super· visor!> asked that a schedule for the programs and financing alternatives be submitted to the board within 90 days. "Starting today we can make plans for the future. free from the battlefield of Santa Ana Heights.'' resident Joan Hulce told supervisors in endorsing the proposed land use plan. The plan also won reluctant en· dorsc men1 from the opposing Back Bay Community Association. a group of residents who want to remafo in the community. and ABCOM. a coah11on ofres1dents who want 10 sell 1he1r propenies for commercial uses. "We ha ve a sincere desire to end the acrimony and &ct on with the planning process.'' said Doug Wood. a private land-use consultant rep. re~nting the Back Bay Community ..\ssoc1auon. uperv1sors first nodded their ap- proval 10 increasing nights and build- ' 1rig an I I ..gate terminal capable of ~uperv1sor\ 'oted to retain res1· dcn11a l-eq ucstnan uses along Cypress \1reet and Mesa Drive while allowing rn1dents h' mg along Birch and \cac1a streets to sell their properties lor office bu1ld1ng or business parks Roard members also agreed to Consultant John Pettkc of A BCOM added. "The best measure of success today is that both sides are not completely happy:· I t I ' I • I ' ! , Just Call 642-6086 What do you like •boat tile Dally "1101? WUt do1't Y" Hice? Call lite namber at left and yoar me11a1e will be recorde4, traMCribed ae4 dellvereci to Ule appropriate editor. The 11me %4-lloar 111werla11ervlee may be aae4 to reconll letter1 to U.e editor on uy topic. Contrlbaton to o.r LeUer1 cola1n1 IDHI laela4e tltelr name and telephone au1nber for vtrlfleaUoa. No clrc1a. .... calla, ,aeate. Tell u. what's 01 yoer mind. ..,,.., ~''°"' " )'OU 00 "°' ,_ >'°"' ,,.., Dy • )Op"' c.ell llotfo<• 7 p "I *'° 'fOJI coor .,. .. ....,. leMCM1 etwJ """'°'9Y fl '°" dO llOI ·~ 'fWI ...r~7 •m al~o<e 'o • 111 ano 'fOll """ .. .... .., Clr1••1R ,,,., ...... Moel ().,.~, -~ ., ... - ORANGE COAST Daily Piii H.L. Schwertz Ill Publisher Frenk Zlftl Managing Editor Karen Wlttm•r Advertl-'no Director RoMmery Churchman Controller flk)bwt L Cantretl Production Manag•r Donald L WMllamt Clrculetlon Menager c1rc..-. 114/Ml..aal Cl1111fted ldfftfflll• 7WM2·1171 Al .... ~IMftla la-4121 MA•Of'PICI I »O w.-1 ftey If Cella ..._ CA ....,. ---9oA IMO Cotle .._ CA t~ C:OW'11'1 1\ltl °'.,,,. Coett ~ ~ No -.... ....,,,_ ~ ~ « OI ....,_ --,.., oe ,.,,~ ... l!IOlll ~ '* -•C«¥'fl'll- YOL. 71, NO ... ... Tem1>9 ~ N 3e K..-Clly 41 2:1 LMVeQM IM ;1 Hlgfl, '°""' lot 24 "°"'' MdlnO ., ' l"tlt~ n •I'll lO\jla .... .. M ~ .. 42 =-.... tt MWlll IMcll n 72 N )1 .... _ .. )t ti 43 H ....... 811'eul " 1) Calif. Tempe ......... 41 $4 ....,,.. 11 42 --. IM .., Nllwe>neMI .. 51 .. 44 NewYCWll .. 41 AtlMtleC., AMelln .. .. ....._.. 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In response. the bookstore owner invited an X-rated movie star known as Candy Samples to the store to autograph revealing photos of herself for customers. The problem eventually solved itself in both cities. The Talk of the Town bookstore was burned down by an arsonist (who was Mver round) and the Atlantis Massaae Parlor closed when its lease expired. sig.nalina it had already spent too much money fight ing the city.· It wu about that time that a Balboa escort service. listed in ncwsP91pcr ads as The Girlfriends. started a vigorous hiring move. according to police. Many of the new female cm ployees were those who had lost their jobs at Atlantis when the massage parlor called It qu1tS, VICC offi~rs reponcd, In the summer of 1983 -only three months :ifter Atlantis cl05Cd - Newport Beach J>Olicc arrested oper- ators of The Girlfriends on suspicion of pimping and. in one case. furnishing cocaine 10 a 15-year-old girl. The bust effec ti vely put The Girl· frienqs out of business, or so police said. Milt Gieger. then a Newport Beach vice officer. estimated the escort service had done more than $70,000 in business 1n less than six months and boasted a clicntele of at least 1.000 men. The names of customers. filed alphabetically in a three-drawer cabs· net. was not made public and the purported clients were not arrested. The service. police said. employed about 25 women. including several younger than 18. One of the female employees, who went by the name Holly. allegedly decided to pi ck up the pieces and carry on. The escort service. complete with its roster of cscons and a salvaged list Gem Talk ByJ. C. HUMPHRIES Certified Gemolo,i1t, AOS TREK TO TUCSON for g•m lov•n Every February. thousand• of people from all over the wond descend on Tucson. Arizona for the annual Gem and MIMraJ Show. Beside• being a lhow- case for some of the neweat designs In gem and near-gem jewelry, thle great thow It a wonderful place to get a qui<* education In, and appreciation of, gemstones and mineral•. The event w11 born about 20 years ago when tome k>cal gem and mineral admirer• from Tucson Mt up a quonMt hut In a corner of the f atrgroundt. Since then. It hat grown to beCOfM • M.cca fOf gem dMler9 and trader• from all over. The thoW haa moved to the Tucaon eon. ventlon Center, and IPIH• owr Into nearby hotet• and moe• . Weather In Tuceon Is ueuaMy very nk:e In February, Md the town gott .,I-out to meke Vie-- It~• comfort1bte. If you ere tooklng for 1 few ~ Of eunlhtne and an educ8tlon In gem• and mlnerala, you coutdn't do better tnan Tucaon In mid-February. of clients·. moved without fanfare from Balboa to fountain Valley where Holly set up shop in a residential neighborhood. according to coun documents. Holly's real'name, accordina to the statements of vice officers contained in a search warrant, w11 Marilyn Ford. The name of the new escon service was The Candy Store. A vice officer from Huntington Beach bccamesuspiciouso(the housc on La Tierra when an informant told him that Ford was operatina a prostitution riRf from the houtc. Police recCJI01lCd the woman from tk _previous year's bust at The Gltlfriends. Officers said the woman. working under the name Holly. was listed In thc-. Balboa escort service Rolodex and that a time card bearing her name was recovered during the bust. Armed with a search warrant. poli~ went to1he Fountain Valley address last Jul where they arrC$ted Ford and her h band. Jon Borowiec. 24. They also seized a Rolodex 1hey said contained customers· names and two bags holding a white powder. believed to be cocaine. Borowiec ultimately was sentenced to 60 days in cou nty jail after pleading guilty to bein& an accessory to a crime. Ford pleaded guilty to seven counts of pimping and pandering and was sentenced to a year in jail ind three years probation. Neither was charged with drug possession. But before ei1her Ford or her husband went to jail, Huntington Beach police staned receivi ng more calls from informants and concerned citizens about the house on La Tierra. Neighbors said they noticed cars amving at the house at odd hours. and two people said they were able lo pick up bits and pieces of telephone conversations on their telephones. The calls apparently were made on cordless telephones. which use a frequency that sometime~ can be picked up on a conventional radio or t"ven·anothcr telephone. ' I Nci&hbors said they were able' tO hear o nly one side of the conversation but still believed they were accidenily monitoring calls between a pimp an.1 a prostitute. One informant who contacted police agreed to go undercover ht' ~oing to the house and trying to land a JOb as a hooker. ~ The woman. not identified in court papers. allegedly talked to Ford. but said she was unsure if she could brJt herself to having sex with a paying customer. "You can do it. It's so easy:· t1* informant quoted Ford. "You go<in there and they're done in five minlks because they're so excited." 11 The informant further claimed she was dispatched to the Irvine Marrif>tt hotel to meet a "John" who paid Htlr in cocaine rather than the usual ~fl fee of S 140, according to court documents. • 1 The infonnant said she did *" have sex wtlh the man who never· theless paid for the services. 2 Ford. the informant claimlJdt staled that some customers w~~ permitted to pay with narcotics as long as the arrangement had t>eFn cleared beforehand. Most custom~r,1 paid with cash or check. , > Police alleje they also learned that Ford was training a family member to run the escort business white she was servina ltcr jail term. • - With this in(onnation, Huntington Beach vice officers obtained a new search warrant and again raided the house on La Tierra. The search warrant gave officers authority clP actuall)' operate the business for a shon umc to snare prostitutes. And so it was that Ford -just two days before she was to begin serving time for pimping -was arrested ~ second time on the same chargt. c Ford is in Orange County Jail. c And the busincu? Police said they're certain it llli~ reappear -they're just not su~ whc~ ' 1tnr ..,,, ,, ,.,..,., ,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,., 10.·u,,,,,. k ~ , o//o,.,Nr. Nwl,_,...,... ~S«ldy(MiS)~ Ml'°" flu tt. ow• ·u llWlr lltM cllmlll ftJn'! ""1 o/ • lwr llfa. ....... ~ Ollil IOCel1Y 1IOI NIWPCMT ILW .. COITA MUA ~, .... ~ ...... '*-19 ' I