HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-06-19 - Orange Coast PilotI 14
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8erYtng Newport INch, Cotta Meta. Huntington INch, Irvine, Laguna INch, Fount.In Yaffey end 8outft Orlftll CountJ
C ALIFORNIA W~ O NE SOA V JU NE 19 1cHs ', l'.J CE NT s -~·---Abused kids face housing crisis
Graiid Jury.calls for improved con--tacts
among fusler care homes, case workers
number of abused, neglected and
abandoned chtRtrtl\ cal'ed fbr by the
county increased by 47 peTCCnt be-
tween 1983 and 1984, but the number
of licensed foster care homes decreas-
ed by more than one-third.
eluded.
The citizens· panelrecommendea
that .. communicati9n problems" be-
tween the agency and •ster parents
be addressed quickly.
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. .,.., ...........
Housing for abused, neglected or
abandoned children has reached a
"crisis stage" in Orange County as
children continue to enter tbe system
2trustees
targeted
at Burke
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of tM 0.-., "94 .....
Parents angered by a dec1s1on to
close Burke Elementary School have
served papers indicating they plan a
recall campaign aimed at removing
two Huntington Beach City S<:hool
District trustees from office.
Ed Zschoche, president of the SOS
· Burke committee, said today 1ha1 the
recall papers were presented to
trustees Gary Nelson and Karen
O'Bric at Tuesday night's school
board meeting.
The decision to close Burke this
month because of declining enrol-
lment and shnnkang revenues was
made unanimously by the school
board in March.
Zschoche said Nelson and O'Bric
were singled out for recall because
thev do not face re-election in
November. He said the terms of the
remaining trµstees. Bnan Garland.
Pat Cohen and Sherry Barlow, expire
this fall and that SOS Burke members
would support alternate candidates.
The recall papers charge that
Nelson and O'Bric have approved
closure of Burke this year and Gisler
Middle School h1!U year without
looking at non-teaching cutbacks that
could produce similar financial sav-
ings, Zschoche said. District officials
say the closure of Burke wall sa ve
about $200.000 in annual operating
expenses.
The trustees have seven days to
respond to the "intent to recaU"·
papers. Supporters of the drive then
must have an official petition . ap-
(Pleue eee RECALL/ A 2 )
Coast
The 12-year prison
sentence given the
drunken driver who kllled
three women is not
enough, the father of a
victim says./ A3
Food
Los Angeles' prestigious
cooking school, Ma
Cuisine, will open do.ors
In Newport Beach.C1
Sports
North boys and South
girls are favored In Satur-
day's All-star basketball
games./81
Entertainment
The Harlequln Dinner
Playhouse's biggest hit
musical, "Grease," re'-
turns In a somewhat dif-
ferent guise./ Al.
Mlnd&Body
Every 18 seconds, rich
and poor women alike are
brut alized./ A7
Bualneu
while fewer foster homes are avail-
able, the county Grand Jury reponed
today.
In a six-paic repon on the status of
foster parenting in the county, the 19·
member Grand Jury found that the
Bomba away ..•
"The system of foster care as 1 t now
exists an Orange County places the
foster parent and the county Social
Services Agency ,in adversary pos-
itions." the Grand Jury also con-
"The responsibilities offosttr fam-
1hes to care for the displaced and
traumaui.ed child arc tremendous.
Social workers assi,ncd to foster
families should be tramed to suppon.
educate and assist. foster parents in
An air tanker .dro1>9 fire retardant on a
bruh fire that .ea.red 36 acrea Tueeday
afternoon ln a remote area u.t of Cryatal
Co~e State Park midway between Laguna
Beach and Irnne. The fire, which threaten-
· ed no homea nor caueed any lnjurlea, wu
•po~ at 1: 18 p.m. by the pilot of a
Newport Beacb "'Police helicopter. -nre
Orange Coanty Fire Department contained
the bfue in about four houra.
Crash victim seeks $2 million
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ... .,.., .........
A Westminster man injured 1n a
gruesome traffic accident on Laguna
Canyon Road is seeking more than S2
million from Laguna Beach, Orange
County and the state for alleged!)
maintaining the road in an unsafe
condition.
The parents of one of two people
killed in the early morning Feb. 23
collision near Castlerock Road ha ve
filed a similar claim. SCl'king at least
$1 mi'll1on in damages. according to
documents filed with the Laguna
Beach cit} clerk.
The Cit\ Council denied bo~h
claims at us rt'gular mee11ng Tuesda}
night.
H arr) S. Stom·. J1. wants the
iovcrnmcnt eouties to pay $2 million
in general damages plus an as yet ..,
Infant survivor
of tainted cheese
meets the world
Parents plan to sue
after near!tragedy
with newborn ba by
By TONY SAA VEDl\A
Of lM~,...·-.
"Baby Rojas" felt the wind for the
first time Tuesday.
\ic squinted into the sunlight and
began adjusting to fife outside UC
Irvine Medical Center in Orange.
where he had been hospitalized after
being born June 2 with a deadly
infecti on linked to Jalisco-brand
Mexican cheese.
c1sco Mananez and .\dnana RoJas-
Rodnguez. ~1d state food examiner;
and da1m'!> suppl} 1ng milk to the
checo;e manufacturl'r al'\o ma) he
named 1n the suit
Samples from Jali'\rn·s milk sup-
phers :ire being checked for hstena
monocytogenes. the bactena blamed
for JI deaths or s11llb1rths an Los
Angeles and Orange counties. Most of
1bc '1ct1ms. including seven in Or-
ange Count), were anfants born to
women who had recentl)' eaten the
tainted cheese.
And state Food and Agriculture
oninals said Tuesday that a potential
contamination problem at Jalisco's
plant in l\rtes1a was not~d b)' a state
inspector. but wasn 't reponed until
1he cheese was blamed for an out-
&reak of hstenos1s 1nfect1on -three
months later.
undetermined amount for has medi-
cal care. lost wages and special
damages.
Michael and Kathleen Corsetti of
Treasu're Island have asked for gen-
eral damages plus compensa11on for
undetermined medical and bunal
costs in the death of their 16-vear-old
son. Mark Corsetti. ·
Stone. who was legall} drunk
(Please mtee CRASH/ A2)
their roles," accord1n to the rcpon.
"Tt was o en exprcs:sed· by foster
parents that they would like to be
treated in a more professional man-
ner by thei r social worker."
The Grand Jury also found that
foster parents need "add1uonal tram-
ing" tn how to care for and guide
foster children. The panel rec-
ommended the SSA initiate a man-
datory foster p~rent tratnmg pro-
gram, which would 10clude bo1b
parenlln& skills and 1be P.tocedures
used to reunify a foster children wuh
lhe1r natural parents. ·
·· Recru 1t1 ng. su pporung and rct.a!D-
1 ng foster homes mus1 be an immedi-
ate goal of the Orange Count) Social
Services Agency," the repon con-
unue~.
In reaching their cooclus1ons.
(Pleue eee FOSTER/ A2)
Hijacked pilot
warns against
rescue attempt
By SCHEHEREZADE F ARAMARZl ,,_&.led,.,_ .. '" ..
BEIR L T -H11ackers of T\\-\ Flight 847' fired shots across the a.irpon
terminal toda) to scare reponers after somt' 1ournahsts v.ere allowed to taJk to
the capt m~ pilot
With a gunman brandishing a p1st.ol behind ham.Capt. John Testrake said,
··we would all be dead men·· 1f a
rescue was attempted.
Gunman hijacked the -\thens-to-
Rome Otght v.tth 153 passengers and
crew last Fnda)' One passenger. 23-
year-old U.S. Navy Petty Officer
Roben Dean Stethem of Waldorf,
Md .. was killed b) the hijackers.
Officials of .\mal. the h11te
Moslem m1hua, said most of the
remaining 40 o\mencan hostages
were ~ang held 1n Sh11te-con1rollcd
western and southern Beirut. to press
the h11ackers' demands that Israel
release more than 700 Shiite pris-
oners accused of planning or caf'T) ing
out attacks on the Israeli arm' in
southern Lebanon. ·
Flags low e red
for hostages
Orange Count} Board of Super·
'1sors Chau man Thomas Riley or-
dered all nags at count) buildings to
~ flown at hatf-statT tod.a} unul the
h11acked T'-" .\ passengers held by
Shute Moslem terronsts are released
"Unut the hoslage snuauon as
resohed 1n the Maddie East. I am
(Pl~ aee FLAGS/ A2l
Tom Goodman. an ABC spokes-haH~ been on.the a1rcratt since then.
man in New York. said correi.pon-. It's JUSt a case of. wall and see what
dents Charles Glass. Juhe Flint and happens. so v.e·,e JUSt beL'n t?ik1ng up
Derwin Johnson were permitted to ~u1et housekeeping on the aircraft .,.
approacb. the plane and stand under • .\s.,ed about the remaining
the coe4kptl for eight minutes to hostages. Test rake \Std ·· \\ e·,e
'nteh 1eV.· p11Gt Testra-ke. who v.as !:teen told that the' ·,e been talen to~ ...
described as looking .:,ef) ured ·· · safe place. that the) are comfortable
Testrake told the reponers. "N01 and being well talen care of ..
vef) much is happening to us now, In Washington a tale Dcpan-
smce ~unda~ night. because fhe} ment Offietal v.ho ~poke on cond1\Jon
removed the other puscngers and of anon' mat~ said Testrak:e"s remarks
took them av.a". and the thrl'e of us (Plea.e .-ee IDJACKERS/A2)
Irvine slaying d etails sought
BJ USA MAHONEY °' ...............
lnnne polloe were trying today to reconstruct the murder of a
retired Irvine bu.tneaman who was killed Monday.
William C. Farley, 86, was found dead on the floor of h._ Turtle
Rock home about 10 p.m. MoOday. Two Santa Ana men, Sjnatra
O'Nett Washington and WKtlam Agee Ill. both 26, are suspected of
c0mmll1lng the crime.
The pair were arrested for burglary In Westminster less than
(Pleue .ee IRVJJWS/ A2)
Toxic s
proving
cost ly
Expenses estimated
; at $40 billion over
the next ten years
By ROBERT HYNOMA1'
Of 1M OoNly Piiot lt•ft
l Jlil\)rn1J·, 1nJhil11' h) prl'fX'rh
mdn.tge lt'\1t <,tJh<itanC'l'\ \.Ould \,ll)t
lht• \IJI(' \ ('U)n11m\ nh)rl' thdn -l-1
hllh1'n dunng tht. nl'\l dl'\.J~•·
tNd1ng. ll1 a report rl·leJ<,ed th" v.cr~
h\ t t c "" Ll·0 t-.k<. •lrth'
Th11'>(' (O't' rl'flrl',ent ~'Pl'no,c, nt
$11 m1llwn rx·r da' nr I '11 pc:-r 'ear
lor l'3t h rl·,1dCilt ot thl' 'tate
\,f. ( .tnh\ ..aid
T astefuH>romottonS"
execs prove they didn't
bite off more than they
could chew./85
The release ofuny Francisco Javier
RoJaS was coupled by the an-
nouncement tharl'iis parents plan to
sue Jalisco Mexican Products of
Artesia and the Stater Brothers Mar-
ket where the cheese was purchased
Oliver Moench, the Santa Monaca
attorney rcprescntin1t parents Fran-
Moench said he plans 10 file the suit
this week tn Orange County upenor
Coun.
(Pleue mtee lfEWBORJC / A3)
.,.., ........... Illy ... 8cMrerU
Parenta take little Franci.co Ro.Ju from the hotapl1&1.
Muctl ol tht,.,1: \.·0'1' C'3llT\Ot ht'
a't'l•kd a' tht'' Ml' •JUl-l'd h' pao;1
m1<.tJkc' But \1,·<·.inh' s.11d pre, en.
11' r a1 t111n,, an ht tal1·n to reduct· the
lnlflJd 111 t1l\11 V.J,ll°' •'n lht' \tJI(' '>
(Pleue .ee TOXICS/ill
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comic•
Crossword
Death Notices
Food
Horoscope
Ann"'Lander1
·Opinion
Paparazzi
Play Review
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport a
Tetevlalon
Theater•
Weather
87
A3
85-6
88-10
B7
810
84
C1-10
810
Al ,
A6
A7
A9
A3
84. 10
B 1-4
A10
A8-10
A2
County pralSes voluntary
affordable hous.ing efforts
But Le ue of Women Voters says program
doesn't meet needsoflow-lncof'lle faml~les
In March 1983. follow1ngonc of the
lon.acst hearinas ever held by 1he
Onnac C'ounty Board of upervi<JOrs,
the county's mandatory affordable
hou ina program -laud~ by some
ond auackcd by ot'hcrs -met tl'l final
demise
The \uptn 1wn ~rapped man-
datory requirement that dtvclopcr"\
r -
build 25 f)el\.'tnt of all ntw hou11n1 tn
unincorporated areas at narrowly
defined "afTordabk" pncc lnltcad.
the board dtrectcd thal voluntary
1ncenttvc which permit increased
housin.a dcns1t1C'S, be substituted dur·.
10& a thrcc·ycac. phase-out pcnod to
as 1 t builders m metuna the county's
1' pcrttnt afTordobk hou 1na obJ«·
tavc.
Late l:ut month, two )'C-3M afler the
voluntary profram began, the coun-
t)'s manager of ad,anccd ptannan&-
Bryan. peqle, repon~ that t\l'Clltnt
p~s ha been made 1n mttttna
most of the program's obJC'\llVC'S
In a repon to }UJX'f'\ 1sors on tht'
voluntary affordable hou.,1ng l"C'QUll"('·
mcnt • Spttsjc said produt t10n of
new hou 11'\.& 1n the affordable cal·
qory "&rnl'rally ha'l cx~kd the
countf s OhJ«t1Hs '' "It JUSt 'lho~ we madt the nght
' W-.-.--..-.--_,j~~~~~~~~..-.~~~~--t-----~~~~~~~~~~~.G--~~~~
JEFF
ADLER
NEW S F OLLO WUP
•
moH', and I'm "Cr\ pkascd at'iout
that," said Supel"\t or Ro er. tan1on
who was one of the strongc t ad-
' ocatc'l o( removing the old pro-
iram·~ mandatl11'\ rcqu1rmC'nt' "Th~ are I 4 lt\ more alTordJhlc
( hc.)U 1ng) units th:th there would havt
he<'n under the old plan 0ur th l'-)Car
oal of7 .• n1i (affordable) untt\ v. 111 l"C
C'\\'ttd~ h' one-third 11 the m·nd
(P1eue M'e Al'l"ORDABl.&/ A2l
_,,
Mayor halls
campalgnto
clean harbor
8) JEFF ~KLAS~K'
Ol lM~ .......... "'t. v. p.1n ~ ,,, h ~I J' 11r Phil \faun.·1
tl)mm"nJt·d n·prc-;ent.l11q·1, . trom
nt'> g1n1·mm('nl dnd orra hl11o1oe''('
toda\ t0r thetr t•fTon' ll\ fi~hl r1ol-
lut1on in '°'ir"pon Sa' '>ll'tn[l hr h.&'
'n<.'H r ht-en ~.., cnthus1ast1l ah<lut
an\ thtnf· a<. ht· '' .ihtiut th(' 1 le,\n
harhnr c ampai[ln
The mn\or 'W\111a,1 h,\trman ol the
\I.Ill' \\,11erQuahtv< ontrol ~lard ht'
1\ 11' 1ng to tlt'I mort' \ta tr mon<'\ to
(Pleue Me RARBOR/ A:l)
•·
' •
A2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 19. 1986
CRASH VICTIM ASKS $2 MILLION •..
From Al
accordmg to a police blood-alcohol
test. was dnvina east on Laguna
Canyon Road about 2:4S a.m. when
he was struck broads1de by a west·
bound vehicle driven by Joanne
Covey. 22._of Laguna Ntauel. Corsetti
was a passenger in Covey's Toyota
Celica.
Stone was crawling from the wrock-
age of his BMW when he was run over
b,...third vch~ that ~1hhe scene. A
founh ear was also involved in the
acc1denl.
Covey was pronuunccd dead at the
scene by paramedics while an un-
conscious Corsetti was taken to
Saddleback Commun1ty Hospital in
Laguna Halls where he later died.
Police say a mall amount of man·
juana was found in the car.
Stone was treated at Mission \om·
munity Hospital in Mission Viejo for
muhiple injuries including n broken
pelvis. cru hed knee and nbs and
damaaed throat and laryrtx.
A polict investigation detcmuned
that Covey mayed into the east-
bound lane while JOing around a
curve alRt skidded mto Sl-One'i' on-
comina vehicle.
Both the Stone and Corsetti claims
contend that Laguna Canyon Road
should have been bener lijhted and
constructed with some type of separ·
ations between oncoming lanes. The
Stone claim also suggests-the gov-
emmental agencies were at fault for
not widening the road and b) passi.o&
the curve.
C'1ty Councilman Dan Kenney said
the city 1s not responsible for the road,
which 1s a state highway. He noted
that the city ended a maintenance
agreement with the state Department
ofTransporuuion for str<:ct swee{>ing
this )'~.-because Jt drew the oi~
neahgence suits invofvlng acr1oents
along Laguna C~nyon Road's curving
nine miles.
The twocla1ms bring the number of
lawsuits and claims pending against
Laguna Beach to 77. according to city
records.
TOXICS COST ING STATE HEAVILY ...
From Al
economy by as much as 20 percent a
year.
"We arc 1n danger of poisoning our
prosperity," McCanhy said m
prepared statements released with the
report Monday. "Most of our key
industries are heavily dependent on
the use of toxic chemicals.
"Yet our failure to safely manage
these chemicals threatens the ability
of these same industnes to continue
10 grow.
"FoT every dollar of new invest-
ment resulting from economic ex-
pansio n." he said. "we are spending
two dollars managing toxic
chemicals."
McCarthy's study of the costs of
toxic waste and what could be done to
reduce those impacts were outlined m
a repon titled "Poisoning Prosperity:
The lmpactsofToxicson California's
Econo my."
The repon was prepared by the
state Comm1ss1on for Economy De-
velopment. of which McCarth y is
chairman.
During the eight-month investiga-
Lion into the toxic waste problem in
Cahfornia, McCarthy visited New-
port Bay to review possible impacts
toxic pollution may ha ye on the local
economy.
But following his May 14 visit. the
San Francisco Democrat concluded
that the bay's toxic waste problems
are being addressed in time to prevent
any threats to the economy and the
businesses that depend on a clean
bay.
A polluted bay, McCarthy warned,
could lead to limited access to boaters
and swimmers while hurting such
businesses as boatyards. restaurants
and marine-related businesses.
Of the $4 billion costs to the Slate
economy each year, the study said SI
billion is used for cleanup of toxic
waste sites. Government regulation
costs an additional $ 1. 7 billion.
The loss of resources including
water. fish and wildlife is estimated at
$32 million. Health care costs related
to toxic wastes are $1 .3 billion and
liability manaJement is estimated to
cost $2. 7 bilhon a year, based on
pending claims.
According to the study, the five
major sectors that produce and use
toxic chemicals arc also responsible
for nearly 25 percent of the state's
corporate income.
The five -agriculture. aerospace,
defense, electronics and
petrochemicals -also employ one
~ut of every tw~ Californians engaged
10 manufactunng.
The commission said a cleanup of
the state's existing contammat1on
will costs an estimated S 11 billion -
an esumated $2.2 billion for ident·
ified sites and about $8. 9 billion for
sites not yet idenufied.
The largest single category of sites
needing cleanup are underground
tanks. The State Water Board esti-
mates that 8.000 to 50.000 tanks -are
leaking toxic substances now.
The report lead to other findings,
including:
• Funding and complying with'
toxic laws and regulations cost state
taxpayers and industry $1 . 7 billion a
year.
• Pending toxics lawsuits against
California companies exceed $2. 7
billion.
• The number of cancer deaths
rtsulting from toxic exposure is about
2;500 in California.
McCarthy proposed steps that
could be taken to reduced the cost of
toxic substances on the state econ-
omy and how the volume of toxins
could be reduced.
Amon$ the recommendations, the
commission said economic incen-
tives should be offered to businesses
to reduce, recycle and treat hazardous
waste.
Facilities should be developed to
treat waste residues exclusively.
HARBOR CLEANUP APPLAUDED •••
From Al
pay tor studies and treatment 'of
pollution in Newport Bay and San
Diego Creek. which feeds the bay:
Studies that found the banned
pesticide DDT m the bay have
"narrowed 1t down to one small
area::. Maurer said. promising "fines
will be levied and action will be
taken .....
Speaking at a breakfast meeting of
the Newport Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce Marine Division.
Maurer applauded the cit) for anti·
pollullon measures being planned for
Newport Bay. including hiring a new
city staff member to monitor bay
pollution. placing signs around the
bay urgjng people to "Keep Our
Newport Harbor Clean." and dis-
tributing decals to boat owners re-
minding them not to dump their
bilges into the bay.
The meeting itself focused on U1e
fifth annual Oean Harbor Day, an
event the chamber's Marine D1v1sion
is planning July 20.
"The purpose of Clean Harbor Day
is to create awareness that we're not to
throw or discharge anything into the
bay," C hamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Ralph Rodheim said Tuesday.
Organizers arc hoping at least 800
volunteers participate by scouring the
bay and its beaches to pick up trash
and debris.
"The unique asset of this com-
munity is its harbor ... said Gordon
Barienbrock. chairman of this year's
Clean Harbor Day. "Most of the
businesses around Newpon derive a
lot of their business from the harbor
and from the people it attracts."
F.OSTER CHILDREN ..•
Fro m Al
But~ he warned. "lt's only clean
because a lot of people here are trying
hard to keep it clean. If we turn oor
back on the battle we'll lose it, and
then 1t won't be the asset of the
harbor. it'll be the disgrace of the
harbor."
Jurors reviewed exit interviews con-
ducted with foster parents leaving the
program during 1983 and 1984. Some
26 perce,nt reponed they o ne reason
for their dec1s1on was the difficulty
they had with the S)Sle m and their
social worker.
Specifically. the Grand Jury ex-
pressed concern that foster parents
and social workers assigned to the
case have no standardized procedures
to exchan~e information concerning
foster children and their children.
Also. foster parents and children
advised the panel that their social
workers ofien were changed. resulting
in inconsistencies.
The Grand Jury's report also
carried a commendation for the
Foster Parent Association of Orange
County, which provides professional
referral services and foster parenlmg
workshops.
The Manne D1v1sion treats Clean
Harbor Day as a war on trash. with
eight "1one commanders" in charge
o( troops of volunteers m their
various zones around the ba,. The
volunteers will leave bags o trash
they collect on bay docks, to be picked
up by a "flotilla of boats and yachts"
which will carry the trash to a dump
site.
I AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN COUNTY ...
From Al
continues;" ~tan to n said as he evalu-
ated the report dunng the board's
June 4 rneeiin~
upen 1so r Bruce l'oestande. who
also advocated the phase-out of the
requirements. said that of I 5.194 ne's"
housing unm approved for construc-
llon. about 34 percent were classified
in the affordable category
"That's far abo"c the 25 percent
under the old program:· he ~aid
· However. a .,lp.s ros) picture is
painted by the I eague o f Women
Voters. an opponent ol the man-
dator) program·~ ph.t.,c-n ut during
the 1983 hearing
"I l "'as entouraging lo hear several
comm1ss1oncrs at the prc-.1ous hear-
ing express interest in meeting needs.
rather than JUSt objectives. We hope
that this concern Wlll· be a factor 1n
your evaluation of the county's
performance in meeting affordable
housing goals." Jean l\blott told
members of the Orange County
Planning Comm1ss1on during
another hearing on the report in May.
Ablott reminded planning com-
m1ss1oners that the "true housing
WE'RE LISTENING
Just Call
642-6086
Delly Piiot
o.flv•ry
It OuarentMd
~.,r,OA,. t• ,.,, J
N')~ ,.,..... yo.; Piii.., by
~ lO p"' ~· t-•l"lf• 1 ••• ._ •r<I 'f°"~ .>fl ... # t'llt
__ ,,,,
crisis" faces those who earn less than
SI 7.500 per year. And she noted that
79 percent of the affordable housing
units built under the new housing
program were aimed at households
earning m the S31 . I 2 I to $46,680 per
year range.
These "arc not the people facing the
greatest housing problems -they
should be able to compete in the open
market." she said.
The count) 's aim 1n instituting the
voluntar) program was to !>pur the
construction of at least 25 percent of
all nev. housing at more reasonable
PflCC\
Of the 25 percent. the county aimed
at
Ha' mg I 0 percent _pnced for low-
i ncome persons. defined as those
eaming 80 percent ($}(),40(}) of the
county's medlan $38.000 income or
less ..
• Having I 0 percent for moderate-
1ncome persons. those earning 81 to
I 00 percent of the county median
income (S30. 780 to $38.000); and
• Having 5 percent for those
earning IOI to 120 oercent of the
median income ($38.380 to $45,600).
Duong the 18-month study the
county. found:
• Thineen percent of the af-
fordable housing units built were
priced to fit the lower-income cat-
egory.
• Twenty-one percent were de-
emed affordable to those m the
moderate-income category, while
• Twenty-eight percent were built
at "affordable" prices for those whose
earnings matched or exceeded the
$38.000 median income by 20 per-
cent.
Speegle'~ report also noted. how-
ever. that the county 1s falling
s1gn1filantl) short of u s goals m
overall housing construction, a goal
that no doubt has worked to keep the
cost o( housing in Orange County
among the highest in the nation.
"It appears this s1tuat1on can be
largely attributed to the lingering
effects of the 1981-82 recession,"
Speegle said. He added thaf trends in
building permits seem to su8fest that
the production of new housing in
Orange County sbou"' improve in
the "near future." "\.
t;:9
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Tell us what's on your mind.
Keren Wittmer
General Menaget
Clrculetlon 714/IU-4333
CIHelfted edYMt .. lng 714/M2-N71
All ott..r department• '42-4321
MAIN OPFICE
.l30 WM• Bty St ~la U8ll CA
Ma• ilddfft• 9o• I~ eo.ta M.-CA 92626
"' Cop-,•'9"• •963 <>•noe ~ ~ c:.omci.ny ~
<;wn,'?11'1 ~nc ' """"' n Fr•nk Zlnl A0Mm1ry Churchmen -"°"'" llluSff81IOM tld•IO<IAI men• "' ·~·rt\el>ts "er~ rney r.. •-ndue..O ""'"°°' ~•el I*·-,,,_ of~t-~ do o>t , ..... ,,,. ~'""
oq, or , • • ti"'"'• •O I m e'l<l ,..our C("liC' ~ •
i. .Jr'--0
Clrcul•tlon
Telephone•
• "'o)t.I Or•"O" (< .......
··-~.i:m j
l A\IU'"' Nry"'" .......
'I
• fd•lor Conlrofler
Robert L. Centrell Oon11d L. WIUlemt
f'rt:1auc1io,. C1rcuta11on .
Managpr ~anag~r
How1rd Mult•n•ry P9991 •fe•ln• Adv~ltS•"Q 0.11W"l(l( Ctassrlieo 04rec:1oi
O"'.l -·• P"<I "' C.OS•• "'-c.rum-''""' , •• 81)(11 ''*"!>'""' l)y c-l5 p' 'ftOtltf\ly. ,,.,. ,..,.,1 • , 00 "'°""'Ny
VOL. 78, NO. 170
L.ow cloud• wlll 99a1n moY't Into t~ coulal velleya of
Southern Callfornla tonight and ttmperatur• won't be u Wlfm
In tl'loM areaa Thurtday, the National W .. ther ~ Nya.
Thurtday'a ~ht will range from the eo. at the beachee to
the mid and upper 80• Inland. <>v.rnlght low• wtll be from 57 to
65. Along the Orange Coaat It wlll be fair through Thursday
acept tor~ ~low olowclund tog Mteodlno ~
the coastal valle)'a. Not u warm In the valleys eepeclally
Thuraday. Thursday hlgha upper 808 at the bNChel to mid and -upper 80s Inland valleys. Overnight Iowa 57 to 85.
Tempe U«le Roell " 12
l~ IO 57
MMlptli• II ..
High, IOW lor 24 "°"" tnlllng al 5 a.m. Mltml llMdl 81 19
Mhaulc .. 70 62 Alban~ 13 6a Mpi.-81 PIUI 70 50 AlbUquerque H 81 ~ 13 IO Amattlo 92 67 .. ..
--
'"°"": ··~· w.,,._c-._
Oocwed ..-StallofWY Ay Sl'IOW.,t Rein ,.,,,.., 9now NewOflMN Mc:hor'llge 6t 47 NewYOftL IO ee ......, ..,._~HOM VI Oeet el C-C. AllMll IO fJ7 .. Norlollc, Ila 11 Atlantie City 81 ee Oklahoma City 82 &II Aue Un 91 ee Omall• 72 61 Calif. Tempe Surf Report 8altlmor• 82 83 Oflendo .. 73 73 117 8¥1Nngham PN!ao.tpllla 11 83 8llmarck .. 41 "'-bl 112 83 High. low lor 241\0ufl ending at 5 • m ~!.o'= a.a. llD SHAN
8olM 86 IO Pttt-:z: 74 50 2--4 ,..,
lloeton 78 85 POf1 . ,Me 83 !Ml 8#.,.i\eld 102 72 ~ .Hlty ~ .... 8 pGOf
8"flal0 72 55 Eurella 82 50 • 4-8 , ... Portland. Or " 82 Freeno 105 73 40th Streei, ~ ~ 73 38 Pr~ 11 83 L.aneMtet 1o. 78 22nd 81reet, ,....port 0 pGOf
°""*'on.s c 95 78 =~ty ea !Ml lot~ 71 14 8afbOI Wedge 8-8 , .. ,
Cllar ... ton,w v IO 82 71 42 3~ ,.,,
Cher!One.N C .. ee 82 Oelcland 73 58 Laguna BMcll 7--4 ,..,
'*'° 101 Pate> Aooiee N S' San ~ta ~ 70 311 Alcftmond .. 83 Aed 81u1f 10$ 75 Watet tamp 66 Clllcago 7t 47 8t loul9 ,. !Ml Aadwood City 76 58 Stoel! direction --'" CinolnNtt 78 58 St Pe1e-Tampa t3 71 Cle¥elend 73 47 secr-•o te 58
Colun>bvt. Oh 711 55 Sall Lale• City 91 112 Saltn• 70 69 Tid es ~d,NH 71 56 San Antonio 89 87 San Diego 74 ea
Oe11u-F1 wonn 82 85 8ar1 Juan.P R 19 79 San Franct900 .. 58
O.yton 76 M S..Hle 88 !Ml Santa Elarbtt• 811 55 $1veveport 81 89 TOOAY 0.-74 49 Spoil-91 52 Ste>«* ton 95 81 ~low 3 '5pm 28
O..Moll-.. 73 S' S~ac:u .. 8 t 541 Htgll. IOw 1or 24 "°"'' anoino ai 5 pm S.Cond lligll tO 11pm 80
Oelrolt .. 49 TopeU 83 $$ 8arltow 112 75
DuMh ... '4 8laho9 107 eo . TMV'llOAY
EIPMO 90 58 T_, 108 77 8tytlMI 118 78 54eam -0.7 TulN 83 59 Flrtl low
Faltt>anlc1 87 49 WMlllngton 81 85 Cetllln• ... 58 ~:'ow 1231•m u
"""° 71 '3 long 8Mcll 71 81
Wk:Ma IO 53 4 27 pm. 27
Flftgltall 87 S3 Wllk ... e.r,. 79 !Ml Monrcwl• 81 80 Seconcl ...... 10 49pm 59
Orand RaplOt 87 51 Monterey 84 S5
OlwtF ... 71 47 Newport 8eecll 70 81 Sun Mta 1oesey •• 1.07 p.m" ,,_. IO 57 Onlll10 92 59 H4lttlord Tl'luftOey at 5 42 a_m encl NII 9(IMI It ....... 82 50 Eztended Petm Sprtnga 115 78 8-07p,,, Honolulu " 78 PiuadeM 88 58 Moon Ntt l<>d•y at 9 41 p m . ''-Rlverllde 93 59 Houaton ... 87 Thurtcl•Y at 7·29 • m and Mt• aigaln at lndianaoollS 77 58 Nlgl>t and rnomlnQ low clouda and San 8emardlno ~ eo 10·29pm Jecl<aon.Ma 74 911 ~ the coaal ••~to tile San O.briel 85 50
Jec:borwlle 91 74 clUrtng Iha ..... tlourl, San Joee 83 81
~ 55 4e ottlatWIM f81r. ~ -70 ., Santa AN 71 81
1(-Clty 75 S3 ~ r~ to to. warmer SantaCNI 85 55
L.MVeeu 113 83 velley9. Lows 5 to 16. TehoeV ....... 88 47
HIJACKERS SCARE OFF REPORTERS ••.
Prom Al
confirmed for the first time that three
crewmen remain on the plane and the
passengers have been removed.
Asked by Glass about a possible
rescue attempt, Testrake replied: "l
think we would all be dead men if they
did because we are continuaJly s1u-
rounded by ma.oy, many guards."
TestraJce and bis two remaining
crewmen appeared frequently in the
cockpit and occasionally peered out
ofan open window.
Testrake said: "I'd like for my wife
and my family and all of my friends
back in Missouri to know the Lord
has taken very good care of us so far
and he has seen us through some very
trying times, and he will sec us
through to the end."
The hijacked Boeing 727's air
conditionmg broke down. and re-
pairmen drove a jeep to the plane to
restart the system. Hijackers inside
the plane asked for ice, but were told
stores were closed for the feast ofFitr,
which ends the Moslem holy month
offasting today.
In Washington, President Reagan
said at a news conference Tuesday
night that the United States would
not make coqcetSions to the hijackers
to win the release of the American
hostages. He called for their release
"without condition."
Late Tuesday one gunman on the
plane told the Beirut control tower
that if there was no progress on the
hijackers' demand for release-Of the
Shiite prisoners held in lsrael. he
would o rder the plane refueled. fly the
explosive-rigged Boeing 727 to lsrael
and blow it up over Tel Aviv, an air
traffic controller said.
However, the Beirut control tower
mtercepted a radio communication
from the headquarten of the Shiite
militia Amal shortly thereafter in
which the gunman was sternly or-
dered to "stop this nonsense and
childish games. You are not to make
any such threats."
Air traffic controllers at the Beirut
airpon said the hijacke rs had been
getting in and out of plane freely,
FLAGS •..
From A l
~nnouncing that all county flags will
be flown at half-mast at all county
facilities,'' Riley said during the
board's morning meeting. "One
American serviceman has lost his life
in this terrorist hijacking and other
hves are in constant peril."
Riley added, "Our action will join
with the hopes and prayers of
millions of Americans in wishing a
safneturn for a.II those held captiv.e."
First Officer Philip G . Maresca, 42.
of Salt Lake City, Utah. told the ABC
reporters: "I'm fine, and the message
to my family is they can worry a little
bit, not too much. O ur treatment has
been tolerable." Flight Attendant
Benjamin Zimmermann of Cascade,
ldaho said: "Everything is okay .. ~-~11!!11!111!111!11~1111111~~-... --... -----------
We're surv1vin~... . Ill~'™ SLA JNQ A gu~man with a nfle ~red six or . ·y ·u,"J!i Y • • •
seven times over the terminal, where ,.._Al4;. ·
dozens of reporters and photogra-·
phers watched the plane from ttv... "°"'9 after F.,..Y1 body wee c:hcovered by a college atudent
balconies. -ltved at the r11lcience on Vla Torino. Pottce eay Agee and
"Many reponers below you to the W~ .... ~ F~llun 300SX.
right," the gunman told the control .Thi pit, Who ... IMJlng without bait, .,. ICheduled tor
tower. "They're popping up from ··= ~~ U.. be ...._, every wax like thieves. r will begin Yi' ~ ~ ._ ":ts • _, becau• of
shooting. ' "' I,....,.... · ~ uowrn.n · ...~ .. tile• to uct M•clcel c.it« In Or-&n91 for .... ...._...•dot ._ he-~ whll'9 trying to run from w ......... ,. Bowmen'*' routtneteetk'G lhOWed ~of
,. blOOd "' ......... Ind~·.,. 5€1 determine whelter he '*II--~.s.J:te Ml lllttd In condition Wedn11day. :'FM ..., ·~II In 8Mctl Jml. He Ja no proved by the Orange County Regis-{_....to~ ~ .,.._ ·
trar of Voters. --~ ----N6d~donotyethewac1Wceof whet
RECALL •••
Fro m Al
Recall supporters would then have ................. not.,._, det•n*-d If Fa.tau ... _ •• .,......, -
120 days to collect about 8,000 ._r --~ "'-_......,.._,, -signatures per trustee from registered ....._._ ,.._ haYe brOk., In. Polloe ere al90 trying to eetabUltl ff
voters in the school district in order to lft'tllllnl.i .. hll oer WM tak•.
force a special recall election. ,,.. •• ~ '9POrt ~ Fartey died Of auffoc8tlon. He
Zschoche claimed about 200 .... """* ..... tin.-on the hMd, ~UV wtth • blunt
parents and other community mem-HllSI..._
~rs arc pi:epared to support the A!IPC*Uffllll fOr the coronet'• office Mid their lfw•ttgatlon II
s1gnaturednve. o.ttr ... lnd~telt r91Utt9arependfn0.
Gent
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certifwd Gemolo1i1t, AGS
THE COLORED-DIAMOND
The ultimate 6em1tone?
Although we generalty think of the
diamond as a apar1dlng, trans-
parent atone without color, the
truth la that diamonds come In
every color of the rainbow. There
are dlamonda that ereblue.,.-y.t!QW,
orange, red, Indigo. vfolet ... even
blackl Some have vivid, deep color-
ing; other& are In pale, delicate
hues. The colored diamond offer•
the beat of two very desirable
qoalltlet In a gemstone: It hu the
hardneu. durability, value and
brllllance for which diamond• are
• tr1dltlonally noted; plua It offer• the
colors that are becoming more
popular In modern jewelry. Fancy
colored diamond• are among the
rarest of all gems, yet tome of the
pal• yellow or champagne
diamond• can M found at ~
reuonabi. prtcel. Diamond 11
carbon which hat cryatalllzed und•
very lntenM preuur•. Thi* preaa-
ure normally cauMt the dl1mond
meterlat co b9 tranaparent or wwy
ttgntty tlnoed. But, on rere oe-
caulona, fancy cotora occur. The
cauM la Mtleved to be the lnclullon
of atom• of boron. nitrogen or other
for9'Qn atoms which become Im·
beda.d In the material wherl It It .
form.cj. Theee aocld«1t1 of nature
produe. the beautiful colored
diamond a
A collectlon of handaome wedding rings for ladles and gentle-
men In a combination of 18K yeflow and white gold.
Priced at $600.00 and 'Up.
J. C. _JJ.umpkrie6 Jewefer6
MEMBER AMERICAN GlM SOCIETY @
1809 NEWPOAl BLVD .. COSTA MESA ~
SIMCt! 1~
PHONE 548-3-401
\
Boys, Girls Club
sets MB carnival
A~ ol~·fashioned carnival and picnic in the
park will luck oil' summer activities for the Harbor
Area Boys and Girls Oub at Eastbluff Park in
Newpol\.8cacp ~~rday from noon to.4 p.m. --
-The public 1s 1n y1t.cd to play 1u game booths,
compete in races and contest apd enjoy home-baked
treats. 1:he par!( i.s localed at 2555 Vista dcl Oro, and
funher 1nformat1on may be obtained a.t 640-6650.
Nol•y Jet Di611ta planned
. Increased fl_ight exerci~ may cause additional
noise at the Manne Corps Air Station in El Toro this
week, a ba~ spokesman reported.
Exercises are scheduled today from 8 a.m. to
12:30 a.m. T~ursday and Thursday from 7 a.m. to
l 2:Jq a.~. Fnday. In addition field carrier la nding
practice 1s sheduled Thursday from IO a.m. to 3 p.m.
Scrabble tourney In HB
Local wordsmiths will match wits with one
another this weekend and next in the Huntington ~ch ~rabble Players' seventh annual tournament
in multi-purpose, rooms I and 2 of Huntington
Landmark. 8~4 1 Atl~nta Ave:· Hu~tin~ton Beach.
Murl!_hy
sentence
said 'not
enorigh'
Families of v ic tim s
in Seal Beach cras h
wanted murder ra p
BJ STEVE MARBLE or._.,_,,...._
Kym Lamell Murphy, the 26-year..old
drunken driver who caused the deaths of
three women in a Seal Beach car accident
last September. will surrender to
authontics July 17 and bcgm a ll -ycar
pnson sentence.
. The novice and intermediate d1vis1ons wi ll play
th.is Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. both days.
with expert and ehte competition scheduled for June
29 and 30, also at 10:30. Those wishing to compete
must call 960-2729 for further 10formation. Quoth the hotel, 'Nevermore'
Murphy. who was on probation for
drunk.en dnving at the time of tM
September. accident on Pacific Coast
Highway, will serve her sentence at lbe
CaI1fom1a lnsutuuon for Women at
Fontera. She'll be eligible for parole io six
years.
Though the sentence imposed by Su-
perior Coun Judge Phillip Cox was the
harshest pos.sible under law. n-01 all of the
vic1im's family members were satisfied.
Homeblrtll picnic planned
A homebirth reunion picnic will be held
Saturday by the Nurse-Midwifery Care of Orange
County at TeWinkJe Park in Costa Mesa.
The event is scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. and
those attending should bring a picnic lunch and
blanket as well as family pictures. Call chairwoman
Becky Crooks at 536-1327 for further information.
'Power place.' 111.gllllghted
The Actualism Wholistic Health Center of
Costa Mesa will present a slide-lecture program
entitled "Power Places of the World" Saturday from
7 lo 10 p.m. at Mertz Hall of the Community
Congregational Church. 6 I I Heliotrope, Corona del
Mar.
Dr. Toby Weiss will explain the healing energies
of places such as the Great Pyramid, the Swiss Alps,
th~ !aj ~ajah, the Himafayas and others. Ad-
m1ss1on 1s $7.SQ and details are available at
957-9346.
Sammer classes In Laguna
There are still openings 1n many summer
session recreation classes in Laguna Beach.
Those interested may pick up a program of
classes at City Hall.
Registration will be accepted by mail or in
person at the recreation department, 505 Forest
Ave.
Mormon• plan blood drive
The ReliefSociety of the Church of Jesus Chnst
of Latter.<fay Saints will sponsor its semi-annual
blood drive for the Red Cross June 27, between 2:45
and 7:30 p.m. at 5402 Heil Ave. in Huntington
Beach.
Chris Olsen of the Red Cross said it is important
to eat well before donating. You must be 17 years of
age to donate.
Parent.' workshop. at OCC
A two-hour workshop designed to teach parents
ways to strengthen their child's self-esteem will be
presented June 27 at Orange Coast College.
Titled "Beyond Coping -Enhancing m }'
Child's Self-Esteem." the session runs from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. in Room 111 of OCC's Social Science
Building. Admissiort is $10. For more information
about the workshop. phone 432-5880.
Weclne9day, June 19
• 7:30 p.m.. Irvine Commulty Services
Comml11lon. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam-
boree Blvd.
• 7:30 p.m .. Coast Commlllllty College District
Board of Tn111tttt, District Board Room. 1370
Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa.
Thursday, June 20
• 7:30 p.m., Irvine PlauiD& Comml11ion. City
Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
PoucE Loe
Roell climber Robert Ntcholu of Irrine ecalee the
aide of the Re&latry Hotel in Irrine OD Tueeclay to
remo•e empty ra•en•• Data from the hotel'• •ten
OD the upper atortee of the bulldln&.
State muffed cheese probe
Electrical co_rd dangling_
over vat three months
termed potential hazard
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A potential
contamination problem went unreported
for three months at the plant that made
cheese blamed for some of 31 deaths in an
outbreak of a bacterial infection. health
officials said.
The problem. an electrical cord dangling
over a cheese vat, was noted by inspector
Jack Pollock when he visited Jalisco
Mexican Products Inc. in March, but he
failed to tum in a report until after the
company's cheese was hoked to the
outbreak, they said.
Health officials say a bacteria called
L1stena monocytegenes is responsible for
the infection. known as listerios1s.
The infection has claimed 31 lives and
left 76 people 111 in Southern California
since late March. Not all cases of illness
have been linked to the cheese, health _
officials said.
C,alifomia Food and Agriculture Depart-
ment offiC1als said they were embarrassed
about Pollock's failure to report the
dangling cord. but downplayed its signifi-
cance. ·
"I doubt very much that (the cord) will
tum out to be the cause of the Listeria
problem." said Deputy Director Hans Van
Nes.
Pollock, a 25-year veteran dairy inspec-
tor. submitted a report this month that he
backdated to March 21 .
Hi s bos~ Richard Tate. chief of the
department's milk and dairy foods control
branch. said. "My staff and the department
are embarrassed."
He said inspectors "are going to be doing
a lot of add1t1onal work on the pasteuriza-
tion pFocess" at the plant
Pollock said Tuesday that he had been
10struc1ed not to talk to the press.
Department offi cials said his backdated
report and previo us reports filed earlier
this year. did not 1nd1cate any serious
problems at the plant.
Meanwhile. hectltb offi cials in Fort
Worth. Texas reported two elderly people
there were in cnucal condnion late
Tuesday wnh listenos1s and four others.
including a baby. ha ve had the ailment.
The illnesses m Texas are the first report
Of hstenOSIS OUtsLde .$outhem C~hforna.
Authorities said the suspect cheese has
been distributed in 14 states under four
brand names: Jalisco. J1mene2. La Vaqu1ta
and Guadalajara.
NEWBORN INli' ANT SURVIVES INFECTION .••
From A l
A spokeswoman for the Stater Brothers
chain. headquartered in Colton, refused to
comment on the pend10g lawsuit or the
company·s handling of the cheese. recalled
by the state health department Thursday.
Officials for Jahsco products were un-
available Tuesday afternoon.
Moench explained the litigation would
be based on an alleged breach of the
implied warrant} by manufacturers and
retailers that their food products are fit for
consumption.
He said the amount of damages being
sought by the couple will not be specified
for the next few years, until It is clear
whether little Francisco has suffered any
brain damage or other co mplications from
his bout with listeriosis.
Tn any case, the Garden Grove parents
have already suffered enough mental and
physical duress to warrant some com-
pensatio~ Moench said.
"There's been an enormous amount of
suffering with this family," he said.
Jack Sills. the UCI neonatalist who has
treated man y of the listeria babies born or
brought to the center. was optimistic about
the infant's future. giving baby Rojas a 90
percent or better chance of leading a
normal life.
But Sills conceded 11 was too early to tell
fo r sure. since brain or neurological
damaJe doesn't become evident until a
child 1s 3 or 4 years old.
"We'll have to wait until the baby starts
walking. talking and doing all the thingS' a
normal baby would do," Sills explained.
Meanwhile, the infant will be closely
monitored dunng his early years by the
hospital.
"In the next few weeks. 1f there's any
fever or the baby shows any sign that
something is amiss. we'll bnng him in.·· he
said.
Despite the threat of future handicaps
and the impending legal battle, nothing
couJd cloud the day for parents Francisco
Martinez. a 22-year-old carpenter, and 19-
year-old Adnana Rojas-Rodriguez. a
house cleaner who sa1d she ate a wh ole
package oft he cheese before becom 1 ne sick
C"raddhn~ the couple's first child 1n his
arms. Martinez said. in Spanish: 'Tm vet)
concerned. knowing th ere'sa chance of(the
child) having a problem later. But thejoy of
just being able to take him home has mostly
been in my mind."
He said he would. of course. be angry if
the Jalisco company was .. truly" at fault for
bis son's recent battle against a blood-
clotting problem. an infected lung and a
diseased liver.
"But now I just thank God he's OK,"
Martinez said. The couple have been in the
United States for at least three years.
Their child was born 1echn1cally dead
about three hours after Rojas-Rodriguez
came to the medical center with a fe ver and
the other nu-like symptoms of hstenos1s.
She also was 1n labor.
Doctors were able to revive the child's
heartbeat. said Sills, but "if the mother
would have waited an ho11r or two longer,
he would have been stillborn." He said the
R0Jas-Rodngue1 hadn't received prenatal
care.
Baby RoJas was immed1atel) attached to
a venulator because his lungs were not
absorbing oxygen. said Sills. who descnbcd
the 1nittal three-day penod as "quite
critical... The child was talc.en p tT the
ventilator after two days. and placid under
a oxygen hood for seven more.
Medical charts showed the child's con-
d111on began im pro"ing on day four.
although Francisco had contracted
hepat itis of the liver and suffered from a
shortage of platelet\. 1hc main blood-
clo111ng age nt.
Sills said the child wa'> treated "1th
ant1b1011cs and remained hospttahzed
until Tuesda) as a precaution
After a routine lesson in card10-
pulmonal') resuscitation and infant bath-
ing. the couple took their child out of the
neonatal 1ntens1ve care unit. and fa ced the
telev1s1Qn cameras. news photographers
and re poncrs. The) were v. h1sked awa) in a
limousine
Yet the drama conunued for 1v.o-week
old Sergio Flores. "'ho remained 1n
intensive care with h~t~·nos1s. Flores. of
Santa Ana. was brought 10 the hospllal
when he developed a rash and a fe, er nine
davs after his birth.
His mother. Teresa. ~I. has remained at
his cnbs1de eve11 da~ since he v.as
admitted June 12. peaking through an
interpreter. she said she d1dn·t know
whether she would file suit against the
cheese compan). No" she is womed onl~
about her chi Id. v. ho "a-; reponed in good
cond1t1on Tuesda~
"It's not enough," said Ramsey Slem-
mons. the father of one of the girls killed in
the accident ... It's almost tnconscqucouaJ
in terms of what happened that nighL
"She'll be out 10
six years and then
what's she going
to do for an en-
core?'' said Slem-
mons. who be-
l 1 e , es that
Murphy should
have been charged
with secood-
degree murder.
Murphy. who
appeared in eoun
using crutches
and had her '-------~ mouth w1~ shut MURPHY
from recent surgery. did not address the
court or plead for lenienc). Defense
attorney Scott Gailen said bJs client
expected to go to pnson.
Gailen asked that Murphy be permitted
to remain free unul July 27 because she
faces additional surge!) for lingenog
1nJuries she suffered in the two-car accident
Murphy was returning from a modeling
session 10 Huntington Beach dunng the
early morning hours of Sept. I 0 when her
1971 AMC Matador dnfted mto the
opposite lanes where 11 struck a compact
car dnven by Deborah Lee Slemmons. 18
The collis1on. which reported!) had the
combined force of 110 mph. kJlled Slem-
mons and her passengers. D1ane Mae
Druck.re) and Dawn Jo) Utterback
Murph~. who was nd1ng ~k>M. su~~
st"vere ICJ and internal inJunes and
presentl y 1s undergoing plas11c surge!") on
her face.
Murph) claimed she "-'3S bltnded b) 1he
oncom ing headlights and Cra1len rn 1s1ed
that ll was Slemmons "hohadcro!>~d over
the center hnes on a c;trt"tl'h ol coast
h1ghwa) nicknamed "Blood .\1le' "
Prosecutor John Leu said 1es1s sho"r-d
Murph~ was drunk and had inge'ilt'd \O
much cocaine that she should ha' e been
nrar the po10t of lapsing rnto con' uls1ons
". probauon repon prepared for sentenc-
ing revealed that Murph~ was arrested v.1th
t\l.O other people m I~ I on susp1c1on of
possessmg 44 pounds of manJuana and
calT)mg a gun. Murph) v.as permitted to
enter a drug rehab1htat1on center mstead of
going to Jail.
The repon also showed that Murph'
rammed fi,e parked cars 1n 19"!_\ and late·r
admltled she had bet'n dnnkinit Last Juh.
l'\1urph~ v.;as con' 1cted t)f dnmken dm. mg
and placed on probation
Barbara Siem mon . thc mother of one of
the girls. implo red Co' to "g1,e some
meaning to Debbie's. D1an(''s and Da...,n's
deaths .. :·
"She (Murph)) 1s suit free to en10~ the
sun. surf. and all the other beaurn·~ lll 11' mg
and m) daughter and her fnends !arc I sttll
dead ··Slemmons told the court
Four in South County held
-in bookmaking_crackdown
I he 'alue of the item-; "a~ rwt ",inc entered ht'r 1111.kt•d garJge JnJ
a\'a1lable. ,tok a tool bo\ "\inh $I 1100 • • • Someone shot out eight O\ erhe.lll
h~ts at a pool area operated h'
Village Park Community .\ssoc1a-
tion. Police have no suspects. • • • A wallet containin~ about $35 "a~
••• meone i;ntN"e-d through a rear
patio shdmg door to burg!anle a
home Tuesda} on the I 0000 block ol
Fall RIYer C'in:-le Thr toss included
JCWelf') WOrth $1.500
da' t'' en1ng
Huntington Beach
.\ burglar. cntcnntt through a ~ar
unloc\;ed "1ndo". tooll. S 120 1n cash
from a home tn thr I OlOO block of
Kuku1 Tuesda\ The '1c11m s:ud the
'lUSpeCt also wenl through hlS dosct\
and dra\\-er'i A nine-month investigation re-
sulted in the arrest of four south
Orange County residents Tuesday on
suspicion of conducting bookmaking
operations that reportedly took in up
to $ t 0.000 a week in spon s wagers.
Investigators assigned to the Or-
an.ie County Sheriffs criminal ac-
tivities unit said they have an arrest
warrant for a fifth per1on and antici-
pate. underc~vering more sports-
betllng operallOns.
Coetalleea
WhiJe Big Boy survived the recent
campaign to remove him as the
tnidcmark for Bob's Big Boy res·
taurets, he was no match for
pranksters in Costa Mesa. The chub-
by statue was whisked ftoni outside
the restaurant at l S4 E. 17th St. in the
carly momfoadarkne Tuesday. The
chcru&1c mascot, estimated at $3,000, was apparently pried away from iu
bate. Since kidnappina Bia Boy is a
common year-end p~k for hlah
schoolcl'I. police checked local cam-
putn, but found no trt« of tM
mascot. • • • A S300 1tcrco was reponed stolen
from an apartment at 300S Fillmore
Way. sometime between l 2 p.m. and
1 p.m. Saturday. Entry apparently
WIS made throufh. I pet10 door.
C..sh totalina S<40 was reported
stolen ft-om '"~" Rabe Co., I 7S6 Oranie St .. tomet1mc between 8 p.m.
Those arrested Tuesday were
Travis Taylor King, 48; Phyllis Jane
King, 39, and gobert Lee Chenault.
45, all of Laguna Hills. and Thomas
Heller. 38, or Mission Viej o.
All were hdd in hcu of $5.000 bail
except for Chenault whose bail was
set at $10.000.
The four allegedly operated three
separate betting nngs that took
wagers on horse racing a!'ld maJOr
spons events, according to Lt. Bob
Thursday and 7:30a.m. Friday. Entry
was made by removina the louvered
windows.
Newport BM.cb
A thief forced open the front door
of Mr. Salsa, 3408 Via Opono, and
Stole cash and I small television set.
The lo came to S2SO. • • • A burglar sma5Md through tht
front door of BJ's Wet Dode and stoic
a tclcpt\onc rulordcr, a re:gutatoi and
a full ocean wetsujL The loss was put
11$900. ~ • • • An IBM ~l«tnc t~wntcr won S 00 was stolen trom Steams
Catalytic Corp. 1711 WcstchfT
Drive. ••• Someone stole the SI 00 cu cover
off a maroon Ford El Camino and
then caused $300 in damage to the
au10 by ba hin it w1th un unknown
obJ«t. The vcb1 le was located at the
Park Ncwpon penments
Kemmis. He said most of the bets
were taken at bars.
In vestigators recovered daily and
weekly betting sh~ts from the homes
of suspects. Kemm1ssa1d. Codes were
used for the names of bettors. he
added.
Kemmis said the probe has po101ed
investigators 1n the direction of other
possible bookmaking nngs in the
South Count>
Two hubcaps wonh from a 1982
Mercedes Benz 2400 were stolen.
rhe car was parked at the Baywood
Apanmcnts. The hubcaps are worth
$100 apiece. • • • Someone smashed out the window
ofa Volkswagen Sc1rocco and stole a
stereo and a bncfcasc. The lo$ came
to $625. The car was parked on the
1600 bloclt of Margucnte.
lrrine
T-Ool Ind I tool bo.11 valued II $840
v.ere taken ftom a Gillman trttt
homr Sunday nlaJ'll The items were
remo"cd from ln open pragc. • • • A Vldcocassctte recorder was the
only item taken in a burslary at a
Rustlins Wind ~ idence. Someone
removed a screen from an open
wfodow r.o take tht $)SO ircm. • • • T"o toilet '"d tt"en V1lv~
av.-a1t1nt 1n tallat1on at a ronstruct1on
1te "''trt taken meume IMt wttk
\ \
\
taken from a woman s purse left tn a
common area at a Sk) Park
Boulevard business.
Fountain Valley
Prying open bathroom "'ndov.
louvers to enter. someone:" burglan1cd
a home on the 9600 block ol
Carnation. a resident reported Tur~
day. The intruder ransacked the
home. ate food and took stert'o
equipment of undetermined 'alue • • • The owner of Da on S}stems.
18270 Mt. Baldy. reported that some-
one broke a window to burglanze the
business over the weekend. The loss
included an electronic office phone
wonh SSOO. • • • Removina a window SCTttn lll
enter, someone burglanzed a home
Saturday on the f6600 block of
Teml. The intruder took stem)
equipment ot an undetnm1ntd
value • • • Someon<" majhed a nghl r~r
window lO buriJan1e a I Qg I South
wind motor home parked over the
..vttkcnd on the f OSOO block of
rfteld The I 1nclude'd a piortabte
bart>ecuc unit. • • • A resident of the 11200 block of
Co111l Aloe reported over the w~kcnd
that someone stole hi white and blue
1977 ~vrotet C'amaro. The to"~ was
nt1mated at U . SOO. • • • i\ rcs1cknt of the 10000 block of ~flaf'ro\\ ttponed Fnda) 1h 1 '°me·
• • • Entenng through a closed but
unlocked patio door while the resi-
dents weft' asleep. a cat burglar stoic
propen~ late Monda' or earl~ Tue!l-
da) from a home: on In<' I 100 blol·k
of Mu1rwoods toun The lo-;s in·
cl uded .)Cweln "onh S 1'10. plus $5tl
1n cash.
Laiuna Beac h
.\n officer re ~ondcd to rcpon o; of
tv.o Pfi>plc ca u mi a d1.;1urban~ b~
\elhng at pas.scrsb) Tut'sda) after-
noon on Forest •\\enuc and South
( oasl H1ghwa) The two w("re told to
stop They comoht'd \ . .
.\ beige purse oonu11ning $QO wa
recovered by P.Ohct Monda) aft<"r·
noon at \~~nt ~' Beach Th('
owner had rtponcd 1t '>tolen IC" ~than
t'AO houn earlier , -. -.
man's wall<"t v.uh S315 v.as
tolen Mond4) af\emoon on South
Coa t H1gh\l.a\. the \lC11m told
JX'lltCC. • • • Poh<'t' artt,ttd Mitchell • ulll\an.
HJ. on suspu:1un of J.m ing under the
1nuuenoe of •I hohol. Sullivan "'U
stol>P('d at ~.40 a m. Monda a&ona
the 400 block of Broadwa}' • • • A Sout.h C'oa t Htt.hwt> ~rdcnt
told rohct T ~Mlay that an unknown
vandal hid broken tht Wlndowll at h1 ~1dentt · • • • Rt \\le llrt tc ther v.onh $
""ert "tulen from a < <\)On trttl addttS~ the '1 tlm told pohet Tun -
• • • '\omeone .,ink· a l·1t1zen's band
radio "onh Sl20 from a 1975 GM
'an parkrd 1n the ~1200 blocl of
(1f'e'('nooro T uec;da' night. . . . ~
.\ man \\3S apprchrnded for shop.
hf\tng nt J ( Pcnnc' 10 thl" Hunt-mgton (enter .,.,.,., Fd1 nger, Tucs.-
da\ afteml'l(\n 1 fr wao; taken into cu~tod~ and the $120 tekphone he
allcgt'dl~ \tole "a' rrc1'' ered • • •
.\ th1t'f Mok j 1ec..l 2b-mt:h men's,
.. Frt'C pmt .. 10-speed btC)Clc wo rth --
S 105. fro m a garage 1n the 2~011 Nock
of Flonda Tuesda' miVtt. . ~ .
.\ 'ihophftcr "as apprC'hendC'd at a
Sa\;-On Drug 'itorc I'-> 121 Beach
Bouk\ard. Tue"41a\ e\t'ntng The
v.-oman wa\ taken into CU'ito<h . and
tht s~s in mm and Band-.t\1d\ 'ih('
alleged!\ 'ltok \\Cn" ITCO\ cn.'<i. • • • .\ th1t'f c;mle 11 hl11c~ t\~ in n
( ru1\<'r b1nde. "''rth SI 'ill Imm
0Ut\1de cl homC' lln !X)khunl T uh
da\.
• • •• \ thief ~tole a S480 ~.u !lterto trom
1 white 1884 \ olk'>wagl)n ·m~u1
l ue~a) aAemoof\ Tht' '11..llm . a
rc<11dent of the 16SOO hl°"'k of LXlton,
\aid the culf'n\ had u\Cd a '<'n"V.·
dnver to pn open thC' door • • •
Someone \tole h' e hundk\ of
pl\v.1leld v..onh S~ ()(llJ trom • Mot.a
OC'\tlopment lOn\t\1(1101'\ \ate on
lk~h 8oulc,ard Tuc~a~ n&ght
1
--
Ora,no, Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 19, 1985
Hostages' upset relatives wait Ex-attorney general gets
shield fro01 .wiretap suit Families react with
anger and support ---to call for:_ patience_
By fte Anoctated Pl"es1
Families of American capuves in
Lebanon reacted with anger and
support to President Reagan'scall for
patience during negotiations with
Shiite hijackers and a former hostage
said, .. It s just time to get them out of
there."
About 40 Americans arc being held
in Beirut, Lebanon, five days after the
jetliner was commandeered Friday as
1t flew from Athens, Greece, to Rome.
Reagan sajd in his nationally
televised news conference that he had
no ch'oice but to wait out the terrorists
who hijacked TWA Aight 847 be-
cause to retaliate "would probably be
..,,..,....
Hijacked pilot John
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today lD Belrat.
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ltfllt• end PffCn In thl• ed ar• H•llabl• Jun. 20 throu9h June 26. 1915.
sentencing a number of Americans to
death."
Families of several hos1a1es stiJJ
being held and one former host4ge
called for more action from the U.S.
government.
"I love America .,. but in tltis
panicular instance, I think they're all
sick about protocol and who's going
to win or lose," sa1d William Cocoris,
who withstood captivity for 36 hoµrs.
.. It's ~ust time to get them out of
there.·
Cocoris. 62, of Milton, Mas .. said,
"I'm son of disgusted with the State
Department and the President and
their (belief that) patience pays off."
However, the daughter of hostago
Thomas Murry, 57, ol'Newbury Park.
Calif., said she was encouraged by
Reagan's remarks.
"We are supporting our govern-
ment 100 percent," Marianne Rob-
ertson said. "We were very pleased to
hear what he had to say and it was
really very nice to hear it froin
Pre tdent Reagan's lips. We took it
hxe he was almost talkjna directly to
·us in his comments."
The family of Ralf Traugott. 32. of
Lunenburg. Mass .. -sent R eagan a
telegram sayina: ··wemust'insist you
expedite the release of Israeli-held
pnsoners. We want acuon right
now."
Among the hijackers' demands 1s ·
the release of some 700 Shiites held in
Israeli pnson camps.
H. Roger Testrakc, the brother of
Flight 847 pilot John Testrakc, said
Tuesday he would not consider it a
sign of"wcakness'' if Reagan were to
aslc Israel to release the Moslems.
"But they hould demand that our
hostages be released first," Testrake,
of Upper Freehold Township, N.J.,
said. "I don't perceive this action as
weakness on the part of President
Reagan. nor is it caving in."
By De A11odaled Pres•
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Court today shielded former At~omey
(ifnuaUohn N Milebellf{om a l.awsuiUnvolving an Uf!l~ul 1~7q Cd~ral _
wireta . rn a S t~ 2 decision, the court said the fo~er Nixon ~dm1n11t~10n
officiafiscntitled to immunity from the suit ~u~ in 1970.hwhen_th~ wuct.ap
took place, it was not "clearly e~tabhs~~ that t e wtre·l m:.a!
uncons.tituuonal. Justi~e Byron R. Wdhedite,t_~t11n~ ~o:e~h~;~~~· ~ Justice short time after the wiretap was en 1cuera JU • . ~ .
Department's claim that the attorney general was authonz: ti ordbr f9%ta{)S'-....
without court warrants in national security cases. H.e. not t at Y SJll
straight administrations, includin~ Nixon's, had cons1dered5 such wcrrant11~
wiretaps lawful in domestic secunty cases. In 19~7 .. the u~re!l'e ourt e
open the poHibility that such wiretaps were const1tut1onal, h~te added.
Astronaut. launch th1rd sate111te
Supreme Court says
healthy lust is OK
CAPE CANAVERAL. F1a. -Discovery's astronauts delivered a t.hird
communications satellite to orbit today and sped on to a rendezvous wt~ a
.. Siar Wars" laser beam. "We're glad to be 3-for-3," astronaut ~ohn Fabtan
reported as the satellite. Telstar 30, spun away from the shuttl.e s. ~rgo bay,
gjvin the crew a perfect record on the trio oflauqches. T he satellite JOl~S a ~eel
of A ¥&T satellites that beam telephone, tel.evis10~ and othercomm1:1rucauons
services to the United States and Puerto Rico. It 1s capable ofhandltng 21,600
long-distance ca lls at once.
2 bodJes found, belJeved to be American•
MEXICO CITY ~ Two bodies believed to be those. of Americans ·~ho
disappeared in January have been exhumed o n the outskirts of 9uadaJaJ~,
said a spokesman for the Attorney General's office Wh~ explained f~re.~.s~c
experts were conducting tests to try to identify the bodies. B!-'t he 581~ Its
almost certain" the bodies are those of John Walker of Minneapolis ~nd
Alberto Radelat of Fort Worth. Texas, who were last seen at a Guadala.iara
restaurant nearly five months ago.
WAS HINGTON (A P)-Agrecing
that lust can be healthy. the Supreme
Court ruled today that a state's anti-
obscenity laws cannot ban something
simply because 1t incites lust.
But by a 6-2 vote, the justices said a
federal appeals court went too far in
striking down a Washington state
"moral nuisance" law in its entirety
rather than just invalidating the
section mentioning lust.
The Washington law labeled as
obscene -and therefore not con-
stitutionalJy protected -any ma-
terial that "incites lasciviousness or
lust." -
Writing for the high court. Justice
Byron R. White said: "Unless there
are countervailing considerations,
the Washington law should have been
invalidated only insofar as the word
'lust' is to be understood as reaching
protected materials." Ai~~1s91;ad ui.;~a~ct.~~~ t~~ue~ti~% Search for abducted g1r1 •ldfta to k111er
moral nuisance law. Today's decision SOMONAUK, Ill. -The search for a little girl and .her abductor has
sent the case back to the appeals cour1 become what residents in this stunned village had hoped it ~ould not -a
with instructions to limit its ruling to search for the ~irl's killer. A pall fell over Somonauk's 1.1 ~ res~dents a!\er the
the law's use of the word lust. ' body of Melissa Ackennan. still weanng ·a necklace inscnbcd Wltb her
The appeals court had struck down nickname "Missy." was found Monday in a crude grave near~ grove of trees on
the law, saying it was too broad and a farmer's field. The 7-year-old girl was $patehed from her b1cycle·June 2.
could be used to suppress non-, ·· ·
obscene material. LJ fll &, L--L-ti Theappealscourtsaidthetermlust A'111ng Murciiison es ~or ~up cy
describes "a healthy, whofesome. DALLAS-In a state that prides Itself as a land of giants, ctint Murchison
human reaction common to millions Jr. was among the tallest. He created the Dallas Cowboys footba.11 t~.
of weU-adjusted persons in our so-invested in oil and land and built a massive fort!-'ne on groundwork l~ud by bis
ciety." father. But today. severely handicapped by an 1lln~ss that .has left him barely ~i!llllll .... lll!l!~-·lll!!!~--l!!!l!lll!!ll!!•-.. -----11111111----able to speak, Murchison isinvoJved in what of1ic1als say 1s on~ of the l~~t -} personal bankruptcies in Texas history. On paper he ow~ ~bout $39~ milbon, Persona income dips but his once-hefty holdings are wonh only about $70 m1lhon, ass,pc~tes say.
His financial woes may appear more severe than they really are because more
thah half his debts outlined in court filings this week are loan guarantees.
"Because the people ;ire
friendly, helpful, and the
quality Is excellent."
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Judge denJe. battering ram 1njunctton
LOS ANGELES -A Judge refused to issue an injunction sough~ by the
American Civil Liberties Union agai nsnhe Police Department's use of its
battering ram vehicle and concussion grenades in raids on fortified buildings.
Su~nor Court Judge Irving Shimer said Tuesday he did not have enough
evidence to grant a coun order against the battering ram, which. according to
police spokesman Dan Cook, has only been used on four occasions. The judge
suggested that the ACLU investigate police use of the ram and take ca~ with
merit to trial.
Federal ch1ld abuse legl•latton urged
LOS ANGELES -Four Democratic lawmakers from California, citing
the McMarun Pre-School case as a reason for their actjon, introduced
legislation in Washmgton aimed at improving the prosecution of child abusers.
A bill by Sen. Alan Cranston and Reps. Mel Levme, George Miller and Don
Edwards would require doctors and social workers in federal clinics to reveal
confidentially obtained information about chil4 abuse to federal officials.
Federal law now requires that such information not be disclosed.
Advertl•1ng approved for L.A. beacha
LOS ANGELES -A new ordinance allowing an expansion of advertising
on county beaches won approval of the Board of Supervisors, but Supervisor
Kenneth Hahn warded off the possibility ofliquor and tobacco ads. Supervisor
Deane Dana, who represents the coastal area, said the urgency ordinance was
necessary to get the advertisine proeram goinf, this summer. "We're in
desperate shape for revenues in this county, • Dana said. When fully
implemented. the ordinance could generate up to SI million in new revenues
for operation of the beaches, county officials said.
WORLD
Three killed 1n German alrport bla•t
FRANKFURT, West Germany - A bomb exploded in a busy pesscnaer
terminal at Frankfun Airport today, killine three people and woundina 24
others, a police spokesman SJid. Foµr of the 10jurcd were seriously hurt, while
20 others received lesser injuries. Airport officials said the blast ripped through
a walkway to a visitors' observation terrace at the airport, continental Europe's
busiest. The explosion caused considerable damaae. the officials said. Police
said there was no immediate claim of responsibility.
Shiite Ma.Jems •tep ap l•raell attach
TEL A VIV, Israel -Shiite Moslems have increased their attacks on
Israeli soldiers and their allies in southern Lebanon since Shiites hijacked a
TWA jet in an effort to force Israel to release more than 700 prisonen. "Since
the hiJacking. there has been a marked increase in attacks in the security zone
on both the South Lebano n Army and those Israelis who are still there," said a
U .N. source. The South Lebanon Army is a Christian-led militia that is trained
and equipped by the lsraehs to patrol a buffer 7.0ne along the Israeli border.
Aa .. le. report UFO over STtfney
SYDNEY. Australia -Hundreds of early risers reported s~tinp of a
UFO today that gave off a "mysterious bri&ht lightn 11 it hovered 10 the skies
over Sydney. Radio stations were inundated with calls from peo ple aayina they
saw a brightly colored object as they wer\t to work. Last week. the switchboard
of. a ~ocal. radio s~tion was jammed with listeners claimfna to have seen
bhndma hahts which appeared to explode before plummctioa to eanh. The
Meteoroloay Bureau suaestcd the flashe& of light mi&ht hove been a meteor
shower.
t
lndu•tr1a11•t •laln u reparten .ate.la
TOK YO -Hund~s of ·people called news orpnization; today to
crit1citt ~~ and photOlfll>hcn foe not tryl"f to preVfnt t~ sword-~eildlna men from killing tlle head of a oomptny under inveatiption for
fraudulent aold sales. television networks showed araphk footqe Tuctday
nijht from<>saka in which two men appeari!'4 before the as-nment of K.a:ruo
Nap no, chai,rman ofToyotl Shoji Co. Ltd., trtcd to smash down lhe door with
a small ladde!r used by a cameraman, and then broke throuab 1 wi~ films
then showed the two men, their clothes drenched with blood, emCTJina from
the window one carryina a Japanese sword and ahoudna .. We are tbt
crimanal1." +wo anacken, identified as Atsuo Iida. S6, a nd Masakuu Yaoo.
30. were ITTtlted hortly aflcrward.
...
J ,, -· _,
'
'Angel of JJ)eath '
wrote of Children
M UNICH , West Germany (AP)-
The son of Josef Menacle descn1>ed
the Nazi fugitive as a "frif)ttened
creature" wbo considered su1c1de in
bis final years, a West Gennan m~ame reponcd. -
,•Three photoaraphs publLsbed by
Bunte show a man aJlcaed to be
Mengcle with the child ren of Wolf-
ram a nd lisclotte Bo$$Crt, an Aus--
tnaa couple who · they sheltered
hln\.
Orange Coast DAILY f>tLOT/Wednelday, JuM 1t , lta5 Al
Reagan repeats positions·
on terrorism, South Africa
WASHINGTON (AP) -}-Jere. a t a glance, arc highlight~ of President Reaaan·~ comments at his
nauonall)' broadcast ne~ conference TueMiay ni&ht:
TERRORISM: Reagan repeated h1s stand that he
~ r\Ot.11ve LO to tcrromls nor ask any aovcmmcnt to
do so "Amenca will never make concessions to terronsts
. . 10 do so wall o nly in vite more terronsm ," he sajd. But he
also said rttaha tion could thwan his goal of gaining the
safe release ofth.e hoStaaes from a h11acked U.S. airliner in
traveho• throush Athens International Airpon. w~ the
armed hijackers boarded the TWA nisht. until the c;;rec
sovemment improves secunty thctt. He abo sald be
would consider whether the Uruted tatts should~_,.....-.:.:
tennfnllle service-orforctsn att carneiS govcm--
mcnts rail to honor iotem auonal oon..,cntioos or to
provide adequate sccunty at their 11rports . e Munich-based Bunte maga-
zine's repon1 which wiH go on sale
Thursday, sa1d Mcn.geleescaped Nazi
hunters b y doing odd jobs in Ger-~any and ~uth America, a nd living
ID shabby circumstances that d id not
call attention to him.
'"lt is the same Josef Mengele that,
as his chargers claim, pierced small
children in the eyes or shot them with
his own hands," Bunte said.
Bunte said it was submitting the
materiaJs to experts for verification.
, Beirut. Lebanon.
SOUTH AFRICA: Reagan said he planned toconltn~
his policy of quiet diplomacy in South Afnca. "Wt think
we have been success! ul in setting some concessions there
and some changes in their poljcy ofapan hcid. which we all
find repugnant And we're IQlnl to continue doina that."
tte said he did not approve of recent aC11ons. Ulcludmg a
South Afncan commando unit trying to blow up oil tanks
panly owned by a U.S. company and a South African raid
on neighboring Botswana. but be said they were not
enough 10 break o ff relations wnh the wtute-rulcd
The report was the first of a series of
exclusive photographs and details of
JoscfMengcle's life based on material
provided by his son Rolf, 41.
Josef Mengele, known as the
"Angel of Death," is blamed for the
deaths of 400,000 people duri ng
World War II. Experts in Brazil are
exam ining a body uneanhed in
Embu, 17 miles from Sao Paulo,
which they believe is Mengele. Police
say they bel ieve Mengele drowned
Feb. 7. 1979 at Bcnioga beach.
The Nazi-~°'tor's relatives always
knew where he was, and sent him
between SI 00-S 160 a m onth, Bunte
quoted Rolf Mcnaele as saying.
The fugitive's late brother, Karl,
visited him once in Argentina, the
m~ine said . Mcnfelc saw his son
for the first time in 956 on a skiing
vacation in Switzerland, but told the
12-year-old boy he was his uncle, the
magazine said.
Rolf Mengele learned three years
later that "Uncle Helmut" was his
father. ln May 1977. the son flew to
Sao Paulo to see his father again. u..,.... Bunte said Rolf Mengele provided
no tebooks "in which his father wrote
children and dog stories very properly
on the lines," and photographs of
dogs and flowers that Mengele took.
But when Roll Mengek asked has
father why he did not face Justice, he
said that "for him there were no
Judges, JUSt avengers." Bunte said.
Detail from new Bunte
magulne coTer a)lowtnc
Joeef Men&ele In Brazil.
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RELEASE OF HOSTAGES: Reagan declared: "I call
upon those holding our people to release them without
cond111on I call on the leaders of Lebanon, poliucal and
religious. to meet their rcspons1b1ht1cs and to do aU that 1s
necessaf) to end this cnme now 1n the name of the God
the) worship, and f calJ on other sovernments to speak out
and use 1he1r influence as well." And he called on
Amencans 10 avoid Middle East countnes that do not
condemn the hijacking of the T WA Jetliner.
WAITING: Re-agan declined to say how long he
thought the hostage drama would continue. "I have to wait
it out as long as those people arc there and threatened and
alive and we have a possibility ofbnnging the m home," he
said. and then quickl y qualified his femark with a more
opt1m1~11c chord b) addding. "I'm goin~ to say probab1ht)
ofbnnging them ho me."
SECUR ITY: The president outlined steps he \l.3S
taking 10 improve safety for auhne passengers, 1nclud1ng
po~'>1ble e-:pansaon -of an armed sk}' marshal program
aboard international flights. He also said he has directed
Scuetar}' of State George ShultL 10 warn U.S. c111zem
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MX: Reagan said he would "look at very scnously" a
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speeds up the Midgetman. the single-warhead ""capon
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BITBURG: Reagan said his recent visit to the German
military cemetef) at B1tburg, where Nazi SS troops are
buned was '"morall) nght" and "I'm pleased that I did It."
He added. "I ha'e never suggested 1n going there that this
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OranQe Coul DAILY PILOT/Wedne$dly, June 19, 1985
"A toothpaste tube that ls habitually left uncapped ··· cangratetupon
the nerves more Insistently than a sertousnawoftemperamen or
character.·'
Eono RIAL
Drug test plan
shows courage
of HB t rustees
They may not be retummg to the days of read1n',
'ritin' and 'ri thmatic in the Huntinston Beach Union
chool District, but the.trustees certamly are putt mg the
emphasis on good, old-fashioned education.
In recent weeks the trustees surprised man) people
and shocked a few by approving a voluntary drug test mg
program for the foo tball team and making it tougher for
transfer students to participate in scholastic sports.
Bully fo r them, as Teddy Roosevelt mi~ht ~av~ said.
The drug testing program is the first_ of us kind m th.e
nation. Proposed by football coach Bill Workman. 11
courts controversy by raising the personal privacy issue
and by openly addressing the problem of drug abuse in
the schools. . ·
Perhaps its greatest value is its honesty. By initiating
the drug tests, Workman and t~~ trustees are telling the
community that they are willing to take the steps
necessary to help yo ungsters a~o~d ~rvasive and
pernicious drugs before they do their mev1table damage.
Some may argue that the drug testing program
tramples on individuals' rights, but no one can accuse
these school officials of shirking their duty to their young
charges on this issue.
Ironically, the trustees may face more opposition
from the public on the sports eligibility i~sue. -
especiall y from the booster clubs. Under the guideLines
adopted by the trustees, transfer students cannot
compete in interscholastic sports during the first year of
attendance at an HBUSD school unless they reside in the
district with their parents or a <:ourt-appointed ~uardian.
The key phrase seems to be ··court-appointed." It
eliminates the sometimes casual. though often well-
intentioned, relationships that are .c reated so coaches
can recruit athletes. High school recruiting has become a
serious problem in many scho<?l districts bec~use it
improperly moves the emphasis from education to
athletics.
When youngsters become talent used to serve the
school, rather than people who should be serve~ by the
school the system is warped and needs correcting. The
trustee's at Huntington Beach Union are bent on making
that correctio n.
On both issues. they have acted courageously and
honorably.
LETTERS
Parents ask for patience
I HAVE RETURNED! ...
Irritating mannerisms can
quickly cool relationship ·
Some peop le, the ir
habits s im ply rub
us the w ron g way
We were between boards at a little
bridge tournament, when my partner
leaned across the table and said to me,
·•Would yo u please stop that infernal
humming -it's driving me nuts!"
I was not at all aware I had been
humming, much less that it was
d1stractmg to others at the table.
Unconscious habits such as these -
like na1l-bitmg or knuckle-cracking or
earlobe-tugging -soon become sec-
ond nature to those who.. practice
them. and they have no notion that
"hat they are domg can be imtating
10 others.
ll is often little habit6, more than
important thi ngs. that wear upon
people who are engaged in mutual
ac11v111es, or who live together. A
toothpaste tube that is habitually left
uncapped. or a coffeepot that is
imperfect I} nnsed. can grate uPo~ the
nerves more insistent I} than a sen ous
SIDNEY
HARRIS
flaw of temperament or character.
We seem 10 be more sensitive to
mannerisms than to the larger aspects
of conduct.
My bridge partner as affable, even
generous, about my fouling up a
hand. and even losmg the match
because of it: but 1s unwilling to put
up with that damnable humming.
even 1f I played a hundred umes
better than I do.
What we loose!} call .. compaubili-
ty"' between two ind1v1duals seems to
me more a matter of personal
chemistry than anything else. That is.
the thmgs we are willing to put up
with -even to overlook -m
another person have less 10 do with
ou r social val ues and altitudes than
with the wa}' 1he} rub us, so to speak.
Some eminently worth> persons
just rub us tne wrong wa}. and ~ome
rascals do ndl. A habit that one wife
might not even notice tn a husband
may drive another one to the edge of
assault. neatl y canceling out his other
good points. What is trivial to one
mate can be depressing!> sig.nificant
to another.
There is no Objective scale for
measuring these zones of affinity and
irritation. Each of us is a different
bundle of reflexes and reactions,
composed of our geneuc inhentancc.
our early training and our family
relationships. One child resents II
when a mother hovers over him:
another luxuriates mall the attention
he can get.
We can run a marathon w11h a
1w1s1ed ankle. but not one block w11h
a pebble in our shoe. JUSI as we can
of\cn bear pain better than mere
discomfort'. There as no lo~c or sense
to this, but when l avoid meetmg
someone again because ··1 don't lake
the cut of his Jib." I need no other
t"xcuse or explanation. Maybe he
hums all the time.
Sydaey Harris Is a syadlcated
columalst.
~~~~0,Laguna~~:~~w~,~~!~1~ Women bodybuilders have
On Thursda~. ~he parents of the andintothevalleysofcentralLaguna. I
graduallng !leniors at Laguna Beach But it will all be over by 5 a.m.! 1 b t t appea
High School, once again, sta$e the Pleaseacceptour1n v11at1ontOVISll muse e u no sex
ALL NIGHT PARTY. On this one the school grounds an.. 11me on '
night at the high c;chool, all the Thursda) until 9:30 p.m. and sc<.>
graduating student<; arc treated to a what this part} 1s all about. Parents Men from 18 to 78 fabulous e\ening of food. music and and area merchants have been knock-
g.ames. The hours of thi'i gala e\.ent mg themselves out to prepare for this
how flat-chested she is."'
By now I was beginning to feel sorry
for the woman. In a Pizza Hut I saw a
inan who looked as though he
pumped iron regularly himself. so I
showed him the pictures and asked if
he would consider dating her
arc 10 Pm to 5 am special e\ent. We welcome your What does th1'i mean to you'l inv lvemcnt. Depending on your lt'vel of heanng, 0
or noise tolerance. 11 ma\ mean that An~. please. remember to be toler-
ou will be heanng noise fro m the ant this one night. It wall all be over as ~igh school ground~ in to the wee the sun nscs Thank you in ad,ance
hours of the morning. We ask that you for your cons1dcrat1on. .
be tolerant of 1h1'i "'disturbance" for J 4-CKIE FERG ON
this one night of the 'ear NORMA HELIN
Our aim 1s to keep all the <:l'I-KAY DAV ISON
ebratmg seniors in one spot where MARGARET DANIELS
they will be able to cllpcncnce a safe Co-Chairmen of the
and sane last night together We kno"' Senior All Night Pany
Work-in 's s till a losing c ause
fo the hl11ur
I am ~nting to cxprc~s my v1cw of
the teacher ·work-in' that 1s being held
at Edison High School an Hunungton
Beach. I am a 'ltudent of one of the
teachers partic1pa11ng, Don Lea vy.
He. along with some of has fcllo"'
social studies teachers. Gar)
Rhoodcs. Mi chael ~h1mp<x.k. Pete
Ruf'\l.oell. and Ken Ammann. ha"e
voluntartl} restncted themselves to
the campu-; 24 hours a day. seven
days a week, to protest the Hunt·
mgton Beach Union High School
D1stnc1 Board of Trust<.>es' decision
to break off contract ncgotiattons
w11h the teachers.
I think that the 'work-in' is a hoble
allion hut cannot 'l'l' ho"' the
co nsequences of thc11 actmns \.\Ill
affect the board's dl't "1on to stop
negouau.ons. nor how 11will1nflucncc
them 10 start the talks again
T support the teachers· nght for
peaceful protest. and I agree that the
·"'ork-in' will ha\C a morl· pm111vc
eflcct than a ·s1ck-1n "ould. but I
don't thank the board 1<1 going to be
antlucnccd b} this acuon
Pubhc disappro\-al of the '>Chool
board's actions 1s the onl} thing that
will cause the board 10 reconsider 1t'i
pos1t1on. and I pubhch disapprove of
their .actions
JFrF I ORENZINI
Costa Mesa
Animal experiments blasted
To the Editdr killed ~very day tn cxpenmcnts JU!lt
The recent coverage or all the-hlce the ones JoscfMengele practiced
deaths in lhe concentration camps on humans? Painful and horrible!
during World War II is. indeed. One hundred nine million, fiv<'
omething that people ha ve to be hundred thousand animals tortured
made a wan.-of cvery_ycar by humam. That number
Kill ing is Ont' thing. but innurt· 1 ~ does no11ndudc animals slaughtered n-ot foraouen or forfi "en ApprO:<tmatel y 0 million ~ere for food When will pcopl<' let animals
killed by (iermans 1n rnnn:ntrat1on live 1n peace'"
camp\ l lRENCl J ( OAKLPY
Did you kno~ 300.UOO dna mals arc ~ Costa Mesa
ORANGE COAST
DailyPilai
Pi.t.o ,,_ -· 1•1 )! ,,,. yf'I 11 llO W~t S.y St U..•• u..., ""'11-rnr•-..~• '" fl<l• I~
( Mia -I A 116],,
\
• ''·'*~ (Cl•IO<
TomTett
liil•"99"1Q f d1IO.
Don FenleJ
C11, £0.!0t
Crwtg tMff
<)1)6flt f l'ltlOf
say'noway'to
muscular women
A female bodvbu1lder wrote an
article recently in ·which she said th.at
pumpmg iron gave a woman sex
appeal. Sex appeal? Muscles on top of
muscles. sexy? Not as far as I'm
concerned.
Cunous about a man's reaction to a
female Amazon. I conducted a little
survey with three pictures ofa female
bodybuilder in a typical pose. knees
slightly bent. biceps flexed From the
neck up she was a11rae11"c: from the
necl-.. down she made Lyle Alzado
look malnounshcd.
Male-; from 18 10 78 were asked to
tell me the first thing that flashed
across thei r mind when they looked at
the pictures. I gave them no clue of
what the) were about to see before I
wh\pped out the pittures.
The reactions and comments were
basicall y the same. Among the ones
that can be pnnted were: "Ifs a girl
that looks hke a guy:· "Repulsive"
"Gross."
One of the banenders at the
Newpan Turtle said.""Yuuck." and
then as we left. he said. "Please...Jady.
don·t bring any more ugly pictures an
here."
ANN
WELLS
A denust an Laguna Beach said.
··Nauseating." then added nervously,
"you"re not going to use my name. are
you? I think she li ves in my neigh-
borhood and I don't want to tangle
with her."
One man visiting here from Egypt
appeared to be stunned. He looh·d.
turned awa} quickly. then turned
back at m y request and looked again.
Although he spoke English fluently,
he made no comment.just shuddered
and shook hi1> h<'Ad
He wasn't the only one who wa&
speechless. A checker at the Alpha
Beta gnmaced and ga\-e me the
thumbs down sign .
A smallish man delivering bottled
water tn my neighborhood said he'd
hke to take her on has route every day.
She could do all th e hfhng.
In the post office I showed the
pictures to a well-dressed man carry-
ing a bnefcase. He studied them a b11
longer than I e.x.pectcd him t~~Ad
then said. "She ha~ bulges all nght
but thev'rc not in the n1tht place Look
He wiped some inoaarella ofl has
chin with the back of has hand and
said, "Naw. I wouldn't go out with no
dame that looked like that w11h them
muscles slicking out all over."
"But she'd have her clothes on -
she wouldn't look like this," I said.
He shook his head vigorously. "If
she's gonna keep her clothes on all
night, I know I ain't gonna ask her for
a date.··
Well. there goes the sexy bod~·
building theory.
I'm all for exercise. I have thr best
developed tongue in the count}
because I t"xercise it every day. most
of the day, but the end result doesn't
make me look like a freak.
People may th ink l'm a bore or a
ding-a-ling, but they neverl1,1m away
in disgust and say, "Aargh, look at
that ton~ue."
Speaking of freaks, I don't think
men bodybuilders have sex appeal
either. I can't get interested in some
oily creature who measures more
around his thigh than around his
head.
Coloma/11 Aaa W~l/1 /Jve1 ID
Laguna Nlpel.
W. Qermans say·it with red roses
£:.ven to this day in West Germany.
th{• g1f\ of red rose suggests the gi v.cr
·~an love wi th the g1vee. An unknow-
1na follow who presents same to the
ho 1es~ can get crosswise with her
husband. I'm told.
llavc y.ou ever met a man named
Clarence who was called Clarence?
Neither have I. True. there are many.
But C"'larencc as s.ald to be the
ma~ulfne proper name most hkely to
at"e way 10 a nickname Usually to
Cline ·
"'Caribou" 1s not a na me of French
cmg,an, no. 'iir. Come!\ from the Indian
"xahbu" meaning ··pawcr." _
No douht \'nu'rt• a hocke y fa n 1(
you've heard of that manor league
team with 'the memorable name of
''the Macon Whoopees."
Q How did Leap Year -women
propo ing to men -get started?
A. t..aw. "?it just trad1t1on, opened
that one up. In Sth Century lrclnnd.
first. Then m I 288, the Scot11sh
Parliament passcd n Leap Year Act.
But it wa'i not JUSI Mt ~tial Riahts
thina. It WIS d~med Wl5( by the
powers as• way to even out a balance
1n thlt moncr of mauna. •
Pre 1dent John F. Kennedy read
every fif\ieth letter nddre~sed to ham.
Toactpubhcopinion.he id ldoubt
that works. You don't att the public's
opm1on that woy. You get the
\
opinions of people who wntc letters
to the Chief Eitccutivc Offi cer of the
United States of Amenca. Thi~ is a
specialiied voup.
Q. What were Mane An toinette's
last words?
A. "Pardon me, mon,1eur, I dad not
do 1t on purpose."
h 1s the Frc11ch who are the slowes1
caters Studies show the A vcrqc
Frenchman devotes 1 hour SS
minmca a day to the dinina dodac.
Hm's to Bohv1a -thnkl -home
of the Brnal nut.
L./tf. Berd ,,, • •Y•dl~•IH
C'OIDJlll I.
•
~JACK
AIDEISOI
and DAL£ VAN A TT A
Columns ·~
kick up
storm
in Oman
Disclosed plans to
give British firm
air base contract
WASHINGTON -Some of our
recent columns have kicked up a
sandstorm in the strategic sultanate of
Oman. and the dust still hasn't
sen led.
We repartcd that the Air Force has
been quietly negotiating an agre~
mcnt to give a British firm the mult1-
m1lhon-dollar contract to operate
tlfrd-Y.S.-bu1lt bases -and the
super-secret equipment they will
eventually contain -in Oman, near
the approaches to the Persian Gulf.
Afterward, Gen. John Chain. chief
of the State Department's bureau of
politico-military affairs, flew to
Oman 10 review Omani-U.S. affairs.
An angry Omani foreign minister
erroneously accused him of having
been our source.
The Air Force. meanwhile, has
used one excuse after another to stall
the implementation of the contract,
which was supposed 1to have been
signed months ago. •
Chain repartedly told the British
they could ··go to hell '" before they'll
get access to U.S. commun1cat1on1.
and other sens111ve equipment at the·
Omani bases.
Pentagon sources say the Air Force
has JUSt asked fo r an add1t1onal 90-
day delay in awarding the contract.
But there seems little likelihood that
the deal can be undone, since the
sultan of Oman and his British
advisers insist the Bntish firm get the
contract.
The concern insi~e the Pentago~ is
that se ns1t1ve m1lita'ry and in-
telligence information would necess~
anl) come into the hands· of the
Cl\ 1han contractor who maintains the
base For example. in the event of a
U S dcc1'>1on to use the Omani bases
for their intended purpose -as
staging areas for U.S. rapid-deploy-
ment forces -the contractor would
need 10 know in advance.
The British company that has been.
secret ly tapped for the contract on an
ostensibly compet1t1ve basis, Air-
work Ltd., tried to def use the objec-
tions by taking on an American
company, Vinnell C.orp .. as a partner.
But Vinnell was apparently signed on
mainly as window dressing.
Here. meanwhile. is what our
sourc~'i have told us about the
s11uat1on·
•The dnving force behind the
award of the contract to Airwork-
V1nncll 1s Bn11sh Air Vice Marshal
Enk Bennett. a tough-minded. Ul-
'itcrman on leave from the RAF to
scrv(' as commander of the sultan's
air force. He has had extensive
Middle East experience, including a
s11n1 as adviser to the Jordanian air
force .
"He can be totally charming or a bi\
of a bastard," one source" said. "He is
the smgle most anfluent1al figure on
the Oman1 defense scene next to the
ruler himse lf ..
The ~ame source wrote in a con-<
fidcnt1al paper that Bennett "is dedi-
.cated to the proposition that the
Sultanate of Oman Air Force was in
the beginning. is now and ever shalt be Bri11sh~quippcd. ··
Of I r major Omani defense pro-
jects last year totaling $635 million.:
British firms got all but two of lhd
contracts.
•V1nnell's selecti on asJunfor part~
ner may have been helped by the
presence on its board of directors of
John West. former U.S. ambassador
to Saudi Arabia. While he wu
ambassador, the Saudi desk at the
State Departmen t was manned by
John Countryman. the current U.S!
ambassador to Oman.
Even more intCTCsti°' is pur
sources' report that a ma.ior stock-
holder in Vinnell is linked closely to
Ghassan Shakir, a Saudi busi•
nessman who is a close adviser 10 the
sultan of Oman. A businessman
de$Cribcd Shakir as a key bchind-thc-
5ClCncs power In Vinnell. Neltbct
Shakir nor a Vinncll reprcscntallv~
were available for c-0mment.
Despite the Air Forct's belated
quaJms over the contract, the Omani
aovemmcnt has aJtcady been notified
that Airwork-Vinncll aot It. Coun-
tryman reponedlyconfitmcd this at a
recent business lunch in MuQt. 1
EXECUTIVE MEMO: The FBI" firepa~ was enhanced last~' b}'
the purthasc of 1;568 Smith &
Wesson Model 1 J revolvcrs1 Sl S& W
Model 49S pi tols. 200 Model 870
hotauns, 1 S Ruaer .3$7 revolvers.
ciaht Heckler Koch Model MPS-A2
submachine auns (for iu special
hostaie-r·cKuc team) aod 60 HAK
Model MPS·A3 submachine &Un
Jad AMhNOll ftHI t>.J~ Vu AIU an
•¥Nlcalf4 col11moJ.1b.
.J
The_ worn
A battered wo.man
recalls her ordeal
By EVE C. LASH
D ....... e.n1111,,_1t
J?onn~ Bevans was battered for IO of her dozen mam~ >:ears. T~e Laguna Beach woman says she ~oes'! t mand talkmg ab<>ut he r ordeal or revealing her
1dent1ty. ''It's part of who I am ."
Although Bevans has been out oftbe Slluauon for 15
years. she remembers the pain - v1v1dly. And so does
her youngest daughter.
. "She w~sonly 3 then. but she remembers. It had such
an 1mpress1on on her. She has told me stories I never
dreamed she was aware of."
Bev~ns. ~lite, with sandy colored hair. clad in a
smart beige suit and red blouse said. "What do you think
a ba_ttcred women looks like? If you looked through the
audience to try and find out which women were abused
you wouldn:t be able to tell. "It happens to anybody." '
. At the tame of her nightmare, Beva ns had completed
high school. Her husband was a pan-time police officer
and fu!l-time postal worker. She was a pharmacy
technician. .
. "I fel~ I ~ad done so~ething wrong. I thought l was tx:1ngd1~1phned. But .. l didn't know what I did wrong. I t~d to be _the perfect wife and do everything right. And I
sttll got h 1 t.
"One of the reasons I never called the police was
bec.ause he was a part-tUTle police officer and a letter
carrier. I didn't know I had any options.
"The physical abuse started out gradually. Then. six
months later it became more frequent and severe. I was
ei~t months pregnant and he pushed me down a flight of
stairs.
"One very violent episode occurred when we had
been out to a social gathenng. We came home and he
accused me offlirtmg. He locked the bedroom door. He
p~~ed to hold me up agafost the wall, hilling me -
hatting my shoulder area. all the places bruises would
never show.
"I hadn't done anything. It's a crazy thing that
happens.
''I n~ver told any of my friends. I told my doctor". He
wasn't supportive to me. so I never told anyone again. I
didn'tgo to work with bruises. And he was very careful -
where to hit me.
"The abuse was frequent and severe. But, I was
never directly hospitalized.
"At this point. the episodes were weekly, more
(Pleue aee ORDEAL/ AB)
nnext-to-¥ouhas
Orange Cout OAIL V PILOT /WedMattay, June 19. 1985 A7
ANNLANDERIM
TV LllTINGI A10
Groups trying
to break the
cycle of abuse
By EVE C. LASH
Dellr ..... C.1 J I 111111111
Evel") 18 seconds a woman as abused an this country,
says Dr. u nore Walker. And, 1t 1shappcn10gright bert in
the "affluent" area of Orange County.
-Walker. who wrote The Battered Woman and
recently spoke at the first Human Opuons conference at
the Laguna Presbytenan Church. wd balfofall mamed
women are being physically and psycbolOgtcalJy
brutalized.
All three Orange County women's shelters report
100 percent occupancy. Nearly IOObcdsat tbeshelters-
Human O ptions. Women's Transitional Living Center
and Interval .House -are full every niJhl 365 days a
year. says Vi vian Cleca.k.. execuuve director Human
Options/Southern Orange County Shelter for Battered
Women.
A group of about 150 people. mostly women, turned
out for the day-long seminar entitled "The Dark Side of
Fa mt hes: Brea long the Cycle of Family Violence ...
Barbara Horton. president of the board. said the program
was intended for battered women. professionals and
residents to p an more knowledge of the problem.
Board director Sharon Danoff says victims of
domesuc violence come from all social, economic and
educataonal backgrounds. ··They are our neighbors and
fnends."
Walker sa)S batterers from famahes m middle-and
upper-middle income groups tend to conceal lhear abuse
b) attacking the trunk areas of the body that are more
easily covered by clothing. The problem. then. goes on
undetected.
Sif~ty Net program coordinator Judith Naslund.
who operates a motel voucher program. says women
In tni in Orange County middle-and upper<lass hemes
are even more hkel) to stay and be abused because of
their 1nab1hty to leave and support themselves. W omen
who are from poor famil) s1tuat1ons do not stand to lose
as much as women in wealthier lifestyles.
Walker contends that fewer than I 0 percent of aJI
battered woml'.'n rcpon serious violence to authorities.
And, aside from physical violence there as also severe
(Ple&M eee CYCLE/AB)
Macho fathers le.t their kids down
G reg remembers his father as a nice
guy who was mostly absent in has
growing up )Cars. "He meant well."
Greg says. ''but growing up dunng the
great .. depression left real scars on
ham.
Apparent!) a vtctim of his own
times. G reg's dad became a career-
driven macho-m an who c.ared about
has family but measured his devotion
an terms of matenal success and
career advancement.
It probabl) never en•n occurred to
him to aspire to be emo11onall>
available to his famil).
With some bi1terness. Greg says.
"M) dad would never have worn
Indian feathers in a million years."
Greg and his own son Gregory are
YMCA Indian Guides. Also known
as 'Big Buffalo' within his tribe. Greg
has an expanded sen·se of responsa-
1.11101
ALWI
bahty when 11 comes to his children.
As a 1985 father. he recognizes that
the defin1t1on for success 1n h1~ life
must take has parental role into
consideration.
"My dad never ""atched mi: pla}
baseball -and when I was a lud.
baseball was the most important
thing in my life. Gregory will never be
able to say that about me ...
Does this kind of thanking and
action make Greg less masculine than
has dad? Of course not
There v.as an old trad1t1onal as-
sumption that a father's real JOb was·
to make a "man out of has son" -
v. hatever that meant The more
masculine the father. 11 v.as thought.
the more successful and the more
masculine the son
~o real e' 1dence e·osts to suppon
this notion. On the cont ran . 11
clppears that u·s the v.arm and
tn\'ohed fathers -those v. 1lling to
wear Indian feat hers. coal·h basket-
ball and/or help v.11h homev.ork who
produce the most ach1e' ement oncn·
ted. better adjusted son:..
The luck} sons of these father!> are
most hkely to possess well-developed
social skills and a supenor abilat~ to
get along with the op posite se:\.
There are skeptics v. ho disagree.
··show me a dad v. ho docs too
much ·mothenng· and I'll shov. \OU a bo~ v.ho's got has ~l( roles au maxed
up," o ne father said ''I'll take m\ son
to watch me do m y thing once· 10 a
v.hale, but his acu vme-s -the) 'rem~
v.-afe's JOb ··
That man 1s v.rrong. Dr Michael
Lamb. a professor of ps~cbJaU) and
pcdaatncs at the Umvers11~ of Utah
School ofMedacme. sa-..s· .. The belief
that a man 10\ oh ed Ul. chtld care has
a fC'minine gender 1den11t' 1s a
fallaq ·· ·
Bo)" lt"am about mac;culin11~
through consistent and lo' 1ng in-
' oh (ml·nt v. 1th a male figure. he sa) s
~ 00) learn best about how to be a
man v. hen he has a role model in the
form ofa dad o r a dad-substitute who
as secure enough in has own
mascuhn11~ to allow some softness to
(Pleue eee MACHO/ A8)
artygoers help abused kids
n the eve of Father'sDay
Irvine Hilton site for party
to benefit Orangewood home
By VIDA DEAN
Dellr ..... ttrle edltof
On theeveofFather's Day, what could have been
more appropriate than a benefit gala for children?
And what a benefit it was! The heart-warming
inspirational celebration oft he fulfi llment of the
Orangewood dream brought o ut the best of Orange
County's jenerou~ benefactors forone of the best of
enteruurung evenmgs. .
Orangewood was an inspired i~ four years ago, joint
government-private sector cooperation to provide a home
for abused, neglected and dependent children. and it was
inspired planning that produced the gala celebration of the
dream come true.
So successful was it that the event had to be moved
from lhe Newpon Marriott I wo weeks ago bccatJse a larger
facility was needed. They found room at lhe nt'W Irvine
Hilton, enou&h room to accommodate 600 guests. a stage
largeenou&h 1'or Ray Anthony's big band and twodanct areas, andWhere the multi-talented OsmondlJrolhers
couJd present a Las V cps class production.
Orangcwood's first Orange Blossom ball has set a
bench mark for all future galas.
When co-chairmen J•dle Araros (in white)and
Willa Deu Lyoa (in black) discovered th.at 500 $200 per
person tickets were sold even before invitations were
malled, they bad to make a quick chanfe o nocations.
, That dtdn 't bother Newport Mamon General
Manaaer Ray Kovact too much. "I wouldn't want anyone •o bold an event at my hotel and be uncomfonable," he
uid. He auended the party with his wife Jeaa, (soon to
celebrate their 3 I st anniversary) and recalled that in their
counina~ danced to RayAnthony'nnusicin
Hershey Park, PA.
"lsawbim (Anthony)2.5yearsqoand he was wearina blue then. ,oo. I aue!S that is his tndema.rk." said ,Um GlueU.1 seated with wife MarilJa, her sister
Claarlaeand husband Mille lmmelland parents of the
women. Non and Oarley Hu&er, who was instrumental
In tettina Orantewood started.
(Another sister: J ... t and husband PMI Hamn-. ~re at Hoa11nd about the time the partyaoen WeR bcina
acrvcd their veal en tree, he pvt birth-a soo. ),.
KatUJa ftom~ who headed the Leadership
Council "that brouaht in the dollars," was lookanJ • _
aoraeous in a multi-colored aown and tcllina the~
Ith.at abe loved country music. (Sod id a lot of othen aft.er •
their show. Merrill Wa)'H and Alu 0..,..., fathers of l 6
children. don~ted their time and ball proceeds should be
about$6S,000.) •
Pa.a BetNler (there with Vtral1la) WIS remcmbcnna
••
when he was at NBC and the first day the then little boys
came in to do the Andy W1lhams' show.
Other partygocrs included Dot and Ralpb Clock, who
arrived at LAX from a Washington DC vacation two
hours before the gala started. Margaret and Howard
Rlcbardson (just back from a Sea Goddess cruise). Emma
Jane and Tom Riley, Ann and Wolf Ste rn ( EJ and Ann both
loo!Un,ggreat in identical Oscar de la Rentas). Lynn and
Clement Hirsch. Ellen and Bob Wiicox (she was in on
those early Orangewood planning sessions), Marion and
Tony Mon ta pert, Rudall and Cece Presley, Toal and Ken
00,U.t, AJaa and Pat l\ypluld, Tommie Retaglus,
Marilyaand lUcMnl Baumu,Sasay and Ropf 1.eby,
Mat)' Ann and Loa Wells (he was chatting about a telethon
involvement with 0.moads' brother DouJe). Beverly
and Horace Cell, SltlOI Director BUI SUlaer and wife
Noey and the Jim Warmlagtons.
Of course. George Ar1Yr01 and William Lyon were
there to support lhearco-chair wi ves in their efforts and
Orangewood (Lyoe is chairman of the board).
"People from 1tll overCahfomaa arc rommg to see
what we have done at Orangewood. They arc even comang
from foreign countries. lt'sdafTcrent. It's a model." said
Lyoa.
Dellr .... ,......, ... ~
Oeort• A.raro9. left, and the chairmen wife Joelle
and •llla &an Lyon. At rl&ht WUUam Lyon and
MD 8111 look dapper ln white jacketa.
Wolf9tera 11.anwtfeAaa, 1eft.aad&~JuealJ~a4aln•cllotJaer't d.ra9ee. Katb.ryn 11aompeoe, ri;lat. wttlaAlu, Mentll ucl W&JDeO..OIMI.
•
.. . •
j
M Orenge Coatt DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 19, 1985
-
Divorced .rDom 's greed
robs son of his father
ORDEAL ..•
JtrompaaeA7
violent He wasalways lappaoaand pustUnaand twist1na my arms. tits drinking also became heavier.
"And, he was mak1na sexual demands on me. To act sex. he would hold me down, hold my arms - and malce
inc." •
CYCLE OF ABUSE •••
rrom,..eA7
emotional abuse. J "One woman described hfc thrcatenana phy11C4
assaults during acute battcnna 1nc1dents, one of whac~
resulted in a broken neck. Yet to her the psych~~~
degradation that she suffered was far. more hum1hatma
and painful. Htr worst battenna expencncc was when ber
husband.forced her to the floor o n her ~ands and.knee ..
and coerced her into mak.ju sounds hke an animal. DEAR ANN LANDER : M}
parents were divorced when I was an
tnfant. Mom raised me but my dad
-wlnE)artofmyfife-udt1tt was 11 .
when he moved to another ~tate. I
bated him for running out on me.
It wasn't until rc,cently that J found
out why Dad left. He remarried whtn
l was three and had two children with
his second wife. Mom resented this
and made llis life hell. The whole
story came out when my arand-~
mother died. I saw Dad at the funeral'
forthefinttimein IS years. We sat
together during the services and
became reacquainted. I hkcd him
instantly and felt very close to him
lt was awkward, but I got up the
nerve to ask why be abandoned me.
He said Mom took everything when
she left him. He paid alimony and
child support, but the alimony stop-
ped when she remarried, so she kept
increasing the child support to get
even. She then hauled him into court
whenever he was a little late with the
payments Just to embarrass him.
Dad never had much money. He
wo rked onconstructjon most ofh1 s
life and hada hard time making ends
meet. He ended up bankrupt trying to
--A11
lMDEIS
meet my mother's demands. He said '
there was no alternative but to go ,
someplace where she couldn't hound
him anymore.
Dad and I are good friends now.
When I asked Mom why she was so
vindictive, she said she wanted to
wring every last nickel out of"the rat"
for my sake. She admitted she didn't
need the money, but it was a matter of
If pnnctple.
I love Mom. but now I know her
greed deprived me of a father. All
those years without him certainly did
not make up fortheelltrasshe
draggedoutofhim. -T HE TRUTH
I OUT
DEAR TRUTH: I'm glad you and
your Dad have re1mlted. Too bad It
took so loag. I bope yoar letter wlll _
cacoura1e otlaer claUdreo of divorce
to l11i1t OD mal1t.alaln1 N latlon1lalps
wttbbodaparent1, repr4.leu.af.bow
tile pareals feel aboai eaela ofter. Tiie
11Ue1t part of divorce ls tlae attempt
by some r.arut1 to poison tlaelr
cltJldren 1 mlads aaatnst the otlaer
spouse. • • •
The 1nc1dcnb spanned a decade, but the last several
attacks on Bevans became life threatening.
"l \Mi.I hit so hard, I w~d uncon1ei~
week after that he took out his gun. And threatened to
shoot rne. I was really tempted to leave, but I was
frightened. He took the gun. at one point and handed it to
me and said. 'shoot me." J was terrified. I knew I had to
do something.
"I gave 1n to whatever he wanted to c.alm ham down.
DEARANN LANDERS: I cannot He left for work. I took the gun toa neighbor and told her.
bchrve I'm writing because I never I had also begun to see a ~ounsclor. '
thought th ts situation would arise. My daughter. in her20s. isdatinga The next to the last episode, I was very sure he was
youngmanwhoisextremelyjcalous tryinj to kill me. He had his hands around my throat,
and possessive ofher. He has no shakt"cJ me. telling me he'd get me to do what he wanted
fnendsofhisown and follows me to o.
"Glona" everywhere she goes. He .. I ran outside. I was screaming. A neiihbor c-alled
wants to be with her every living the police.' That was the first tame the police were ever
minute. He won't leave our home called. And that was the last time that I li ved with him.
many nights and sleeps on the porch. "I got a temporary restraininJ order and the judge
When he gets into a Jealous rage he ordered him out of the house. But, he came back less than
th1nksnothingofphoningorcoming a week later and tried to strangle me again. And he put a
over at any hourofthe night and pillow over my head. He was wearing a ski mask. But,
disturbing the entire household. h • r d . h 12 k h .
1 have tried to tell Gloria that his w en you ve 1ve w1t someone years you now t cir walk. I knew at was him. I started screaming and he ran
behavior as not normal but she says out of the house.
she loves ham and I should mind my own business. "I called the police. That was the first time I ever
I am about to ask herto move out. called the police. And they had him arrested."
M) husband feelsas I do. but won't Bevans never pressed charges.. because she was
sa) anything. What should we do?-afraid of what he might do. She never sawl11m a~m.
Walker said her research indicates there are ~hrce
cycles of abuse. The first period is "tenSi n buJldtn~"
when tension begins to nse and the woman can sense t e
man bccominJ somewhat edgy and more prone to react
negatively to frustrations .. The period suppons the "?yth.
says Walker, that if a woman "behavt1" she won t be
beaten. The "acute battering incident" is the second s>Ci:tod
an the battering cycle. Walker saxs It I usally 1mpo~s1blc
to predict how long the first pcnod o~ tonsaon bu1l~ma
takes. Some women. she says, repon fairly cons~nt time
periods before the acute battering incidents. while other
women state cena1n situations promp~ed the ~tmp-
The last phase is a period of .. lovmg contnuon -
forgiving loving behavior from the man. "In.fact, I am
still ama~ed when l go to visit a recently battered worn.an
in the hospital and find her room a greenhouse filled with
flowers and other gifts from her batterer."
•Walker says some women arc savagely beaten. yet
they stay. Naslund. whose group aids women when the shelters
are full recalls a recent case where a woman from a "very
nice O~nge County home." stayed with the program
three days. felt guilty and then went back home.
"The woman was abused only 18 times m nine years.
but the amount of abuse carries through constantly. The
number of times hit is not a measurement of abuse. One
woman I worked with lost an eye. Her husband hit her an
the face with a key. Yet the woman returned to the
home." . TROUBLE IN N.J. Bevans later received a bachelor's of arts degree and r ••••••SAVE THIS AD••••••• 1 DEARN.J .:Tbeguysound1 master's degree from Pepperdine University in psy-
Low COST DOG & CAT bonkersandyourdaugbterneeds to chologyand familycounsehng.
Walker maintains wath enough support the battered
woman can leave the dangerous ~tuation and beein lite
anew. "It is important to confront the woman with the
danger she faces and provide immediate en sis service for
her should she need it. It as hoped that as legal.
psychological and economic help becomes available to
battered women, they no longer will remain isolated -
and no longer be battered.
I I get into co11D1ellngtoftnd oat wby sbe She now helps others as program director at Hum&n
VA Cc I NAT I 0 NS tole rates sacb biiarre belaavlor. Options shelter for battered women. I I Male ber a deal.lflJte'll getbelp "In a strange way I know he really loved me. But. I by VETERINARY OUTREACH I you1lletber stay.Otberwlaetellber each time he hit me -it chipped away at the love. And
I topackberbags. left only fear." I Rabies $3 95
I OHL $5 ()() I ,ta';E:E:E:E:E:E:E!E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:EiE:E:E:E:E:~
Parvo $5 ()() W a
Locations of the shelters were not revealed. Those
needing assistance may call 494-5367. 992-1931 or
891-3121. I Flea Pr~~c~s :vailable Doq 6 '" 1 si9s 11 ~ Sheri's i I Pet J.D . Tag $4 .00 (Docs not includ( Rabies) W _ _ _
• • • • • Car 3 '"I S6 oo I W '7aai411~ at 'fbUe"""t ~ MACHO DADS FAIL
Anti-tapeworm S hot Cat Leukemia $10.00 ~ SWIM SUITS ~ • • • ~ ., • .,,.oi ·~,,,,.., ~ FrompageA7
.:a:. oe\\ .... oi (l•t• $26.00 to $68.00) co, ~, ~ peek through his otherwise macho w \t.... ..,. ••
*·· .· ~:ts NOW $13.00..$34.00 "'~, ~ veneer. .:a:. .....,.,,.. "'.':" . Asarule,today's falbersaredoin~a
Costa Mesa Harbor Center Shopping Center I I DATE: Sunday. June 23 2300 Harbor Blvd. I HOURS: 9:00 AM -12 NOON • Cross Street: Wiison I W MON·SAT 1()-6 1610 w COAST HWY A better job than fathers of earher
SUNOAYS 12-4 (71.C) 6"42·57M NEWPORT BEACH, CA 9266j "'.•:" generations. Panly it's becau~ of a I "Sponsored by the Harbor Center Merchant• Association" I •••••Dogs on leashes·cats in carriers• m • • ..
~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~.:~ii\ backlash against men's traditional \ 7777777; Across from 88C~~~~77777 .:.,.;.. emphasis on providing money and
material goods. And partly. as Dr.
Lamb says, it's because of the
women's movement.
edwards NEWPORT 644·0760
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MARBORBOULEV AROAT ADAMS COSTA MESA
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Daiy Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
As women expand their worlds to
include personal opponunity outside
the home. once traditional males
have begun to re-eva luate their roles
and responsibility in caring for and
raising children. Thi~ liberating
Atlwm•• Tickets for THe GOONi8S
Oii SAU at TIC:X.ia'f WM!4..,..;Jll MAY COMf>llNV MUSIC Plus
Fwn Two Mitt-Sllewillf' * ONl Y $2.75 u-. N,"4
~?s~r'~:A ~,~E[J~[)( GAME
•uuious lJ rw r• rl HOO!tl
CITY cenTEA D 134 Z5SJ f 310 I
ORANGE f Metro 111111
0.A.9'.Y L . &PQJ
SHOWS AT
5:20 7 :30 .. 9:40
ldWS 't•'S lllLUOfeS (fOG) SHOWS A T
5:50 1:00 & 10 :10
LADY HAWKE IPG·I~ SHOWS A'r
7:05 .. 9 :25
llASKt"Q-1>J
SHOWS AT
7:00 & t :2S
cenruAY cmeoome ~
1~o~r/5
7 :35 &. 9 :55
OOONIUPQJ
12:30 2 :55 5 :20 1 :45
&. 10:10 I In 70 MM
• v & SPORTMllR1
DRIVE-INS :~~~
STADIUm a
~-F'ECT .. ,
Plu• Co+ilt Starman (PG)
.,_..., ,.,
P!u1 Tiit £.,ii l'hal Men
OofR)
l'LETCHCll'GJ Pl u• Co ·Hlt Into tht Nltht (A)
•Ewsna"S lllK..l.IOMS .,..) Plus
Wltnn1 (R)
9'All90fa) 12:00 2 :004:QO 6 :00
1:00 .. 10:00
" v•w TO " IUL.L. ... , NIGM"RIA•E °" EUI Sho-•t 11 :302:10 ST.(ltJl'tu1Co.Wlt
FUTCH lrQ)
1 :20 3 :30 ~:40 7 :50 .. 10:0-5
4 :50 7 :30 a. 10:15 ,.uturt Kiii (A )
HVIE9'LY HK.U ~
'"' 3:15 7:30Palca~ tmyl('°·13) 1:155:30t'4S
.VEaL.Y MILLS CC.. (•J Phu Co·f'Nlure ·· -l rHkfHt Club (R )
DRIVE-4NS 0111t11 l :OO Wkuvs I 1:30 Wktn4s I Ull4tr 12 fnt Un ... Nttld
change has led to widespread quc~
tioning. What are ·appropnate con-
temporary roles for men and women?
One thing ts clear -distant.
unapproachable fathers have gone
out of style. Aren't you glad?
Next week. rll talk about how the
quality of fathering affects a man's
daughters.
Dr. Algu.i i• 11 m11rrl11ge aad /11mlly
tber11pi1t la Coroa• de/ M11r. Sbe
welcome• yoor re1poMe1. U yOfl wl1b
• reply, ple111e eoclo1e 11 11amped,
1ell-11ddra1ed uvelope. Write to
Ll11d11 AJ111ll, Pll.D., c/o Dlllly Pilot,
P.O. Box 1518, Colla Mea ltltl.
*llU *umua
MMN llRU PACflC GA l(WAY
SH-5339 52).1611
MIU PUI * ...... YIUI
UA MOVl:S I CDWMOS MISSION
952-4993 VIEJO MALL 495-6220 * CllS'JI llEU v llWNIT II.YI
EDWMDS TOMI EDWMDS EIPORT com:a m .4114 644·0760
*IL Tin v 1UM1
CDWMDS R TOllO CllDOMl
Sll·!SOO 634·~" Fmrmnun 111111
EDWMDS fOOMTA.. PACflC ORMGE
VAU!Y 139-lSOO l)R ... 634·93'1 ~ *WllTWTll
W()(ml>G( CllOM WEST
551-0655 191·393S * U 11111 WllTWTll
AMC F AStD SQUM[ HWY J9 Da·IN
(213) 691·0633 191.3593
v , .... ,, ..... , • .., ..
*n-...,Sttf .. ........
l
~Greas~ 'retrirns to Harleqr:d:li
Althou&h It would be d1fl1cult 10
come up with a bad production of the
Fifties musical "Grease," some are
more memorable than others -for
instance1 the one mounted by the
Harlequin Danner Playhouse fi ve summers-ago. -
In that sizzling 1980 show, the
Harlequin captured greased lightning
in a bottle and rode it through tne next
Toi
TITUS
five months in what must be ranked parody.
its bigest success to date. It's no Andrea Walters. who once played
wonder the theater chose to devote Sandy on Broadway and the ensuina
the summer of 198S to a reprise national tour. is unimi><>sing until she
production of "Grease." lets go with her solo, "It's Raining on
The new version is no disappoint-Prom Night," and effectively takes
ment. by any means, but its emphasis the show over in the final act.
tell them apart. Were Thirloway and
Norris (who excelled as Kenicke in
the 1980 version) to switch roles, the
JUYS would eajoy the same contrast-
1na efTccuveness as the pis, whose
individ\l.alil~ ~kndidly defi~-
"Grease" continues through Sept.
IS in its second summer at the
Harlequin, 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana. with performances nightly
except Mondays at varying curtain
times. Call 979-SS I I for ticket infor-
mation.
BACKSTAGE -Orange Coast College is offering "A ·0ay· With
Batman and the Acting Profession ..
Saturday from 9 a.m.-to S-p.m. in
Room I 16 of the OCC Fine Arts
Hall. ... Adam West, who played TV's
Caped Crusader, will share the
podium with producer-director Rob-
ert Michael Conrad and acting agency
director Ralph Bcrko in revealing
some or the 1n1uk 1nformat1oii of
Hollywood and brcaldnJ into show
busfoess .... the fee is SSS, and 1nfor·
mation is available at 432-5880 ....
A special Monday oiaht acuna
class, t.auahLbY-DJ&ll.bouse executl.ve
director Ooui Rowe, has been addecr
to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's
summer curriculum, ~nning Mon-
day .... registration is being tuen for
the six-week course and further
information may be obtained by
calling the theater at 494--0743 ....
The city of Irvine is sponsoriha a
Youth Musical Theater for children
from 6 to 14 years of age in acting. set
design, makeup, dance and sing-
ing .• -Ulliput Repertory Theater
member and actor Bill Durkin will
teach the workshops from July 2
through Aug. 24 at Turtle Rock
Community Park and the fee is
$35 .... call 660-3639 for further de-
tails ... .
is on comedy rather than chorco-Tops among the supportin_g cast 1n
graphy -and it was the frenetic achieving the -maximum of high
dance numbers ·that really sold the comedy are George Radcliff as tfie
earlier sbow. That wlld, yet rhythmic school's "mooning" champ and Dcb-
abandon bas given way to structured bie Pratt as the preppy cheerleader.
stepping. while the raunchy, off-the-Sharonlee McLean 1s a fine, gritty
wall byplay amonJ the greasers and Rizzo, while Heather Lee is an eye-
their Pink Ladjes m the show's non-popping Marty whose solo. "Freddy,
dancing ~en ts seems to ha ve been My Love," scores high on the saurical
increased 1n apparent comµcnsauon. scale. A J S J 50 70'1H S •
Director Tom Blank has given his George Th1rloway, Kirk Wall and nn U8 8 e vilue::o
112
;f,9, BVID(S energetic cast full rein in the comic Mike Moynahan lend strong support
depanment, virtually challenging the as the other: greasers. with Wall's dirty Thurs. 10:00-8:30 Fri., ~t. 10:00-5:30 Special Opening Sun ,\2-4
audience to catch all the many and young man characterization panicu-Barbara's Bridal & Formal
varied ensemble antics. His restruc-larly effective. Jessica Shendan as the 270 E. 17th St. Coata Mesa 548-82"
turing of the show to give disc jockey plumpish Jan and Sandie Estrada as i-..;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;~;;;..-1 Vince Fontaine (splendidly over-the "beauty school dropout" Frenchy I I
played by Michael Norris) more stage have some nice moments. while
time is a smooth move indeed, and Gregory.Nicholas is seen too seldom
the Harlequin's rrogram -in the . as the school nerd. Eugene.
fonl:l of a schoo yearbook -is a The ''hand jive" dance contest.
good, inventive touch. which winds up the second act. is a
Patti Colombo's choreography is hi~hlight of the evemng. thanks
eltective enough, but the pulsating pnmarily to the frenzied high step-
vibrance of the earlier incarnation ping of Torti and Gracie Martinez,
never reaJly surfaces. And the heavy but they leave us wanting more. Gus
baton of musical director Hal Ratliff Alcaro's wide-ranging vocali zing in
often overrides the lyrics of the the dual role of Johnny Casino and
singers, even though the latter are Tee n Angel is quite effective. while
amplified with stage microphones. Gloria Maddock gets in some good
Some excellent individual per-comic licks as the vi ntaee teacher.
formances emerge at the Harlequin. Aside from the ovenndulgent or-
with Robert Tom's head greaser chestra, one nagging deficit in the
Danny Zulco among the best. Torti Harlequin production is the physical
has all the equipment. vocal and resemblance between greasers Toni
physical, to deliver a well-timed and Thirloway-it's often difficult to
Soap writers sought
Open to the Public
FACTORY SURPLUS
.• :Cl· ·•··
OUTLET ~
..:::::---==:::~~~~
-t\~g into Su.rn,,,
(')~ SALE ~
with specially reduced i;irices on discontinued or
slightly irregular fashions:
Bras
Slips
LOS ANGELES (AP)-lfyou like
, to write long stories with strong
fa mily connections, CBS may have a
job for you.
warding because you can have
characters grow rather just appear in
different episodic episodes." she said.
CBS is developin~ the program
because although it 1s the leader in
daytime ratings it is being seriously
challenged by ABC. particularly with
"GeneraJ Hospital" and "All My
Children."
Sleepwear
Robes
Fabrics & Trims
ilL The network is setting up a pro-
1 gram, as it has done in the past. to
develop writers for its soap operas.
"It's p-eat to have a fresh aP.:
proach,' said Linda Line. who will
-head the program. She 1s a former
NBC vice president for daytime
programming.
...... ..t:········~· _, ·J --
\ '~
Sale
Wednesday June 19
thru June 26
.. .. .
~
~
' ' J
1
.l • ' ..
!"> -t
' • \ ...
--•
• '\. --,. .
.l
~
% •
...
I
~-. .., ~-.... .. ;~ COSTA MISA
"People· new to daytime see new
possibilities. The senal form 1s re-
It should be noted, however, that
CBS is looking for experienced pro-
fessi onal writers. such as playwnghts.
novelists. screenwriters, JOumahsts
and magazine writers.
,, /.··· ,_, tAICUI ITllHT
'\.,o,.. IJJ«• W•tt ol B"•'
(7UJ K1·121t
WHEN ·CAN You HAVE Ir?
COPlEYiCOLOHY
I
N w-V-t
s
cabievlsion of Coall Mesa. Inc.
Actfntion Schlclule
AIU I to be eotnpleted June. ttlS
Area II to be completed July. t915
Area Ill to be coms>'eted Oet. 1915
ArH IV to be completed Feb. 1986
Area V to be completed March 1986
') Qu11tion1 I ln1w1n About 011111 TV .................. ~ .................. ,
Variety, Quality and J:tec:eptlon. Cable has dozens
of channels so you'll be able to choose from any
numb« of apeclal subjects: News. Sports, Movles.-
Health Children, Education, with programm)ng
that's ~ncompromlsed and a picture that's crystal
clear.
h•n .............. ,
No. ON-TV Is what's called subscription television.
It ts just one local station broadcasting to your
t,elevlslon eet. It can carry only one program ~t a
time. Cabevlalon's many channels let you choose
from many cable programs at the same time.
............. alttttllttlllt
ln1(allatlon u1ually takn only an hour or two. The
cost ta reaonable. And during Cabtevlsfon's In-
troductory P9rlod It 11 .FREE (And that's an
abaotutety unbeatable cost.) ................... ., .... ,
1t'1 ea euy u lnitaJllng a telephone. The..,_
vtoeman rune a wire from the nearnt utlllty pole to
your houM. We make a pencil-thin hole, pull the
wire through the hole and run It along the ,
bueboard to your TV Mt. TMn we connect the
wire to your Mt'• antenna termlnala. That'• all
thetl It to It. ............... .,, .......... ·.
Improve It tremendouaty. Cabtevlalon aereen1 out
lfgnat 1nterferenoe llke tall bulldlnga. mountalna,.
alrplanea, weather end radio tranamlttera. You'll
get a much sharper picture. And the true, rich
eotors your TV set wa1 dealgned to glVe you.
""'"' ................ "' No problem. Connecting a second anntrd TV &et
la simply a matter of running another wire off the
main cable to the extra set's terminals for a small
extra charge.
............ ..., ..... ht
When you order cable, you'll receive a converter
than Increases the number of channels your tei.
vision can receive. It has buttons and looks and
works lite• a calculator. It alto works on any
tetevtslon. In minutes. you'll feel completely com-
fortable using It. ...... ,.. .......... ,
They are sl)6Ctl1 channels that onew spect• et1ter-
talnment. Sold out concerts, flrst run movies,
champld'nahlp apor11-wlthout c:utt.. c:omm«C:lala.
or comproml1e1 of any kind . ................ ,
Copley Colony Cablevllfon hu arranged to offer
our premium MMcel at 1p4M:lal 11vlnga. Aak your
~tatlve how you can get our belt· Hke
HBO, Ollney, Bravo, Showtlme. Clnemax, Gal-
avlslon. The Movie Channel for less wtth Ultra·
viaton.
• .I .... " ...... ' Your Cabtevllk>n 1yatem wlll 1tay with your houH.
But havtng Cat>tevtaton might ectuelly Iner ....
your houM'I value.
•.~---t
,, . .
STOAl HOUAS:
Mondey ltlfOUfll 'ridey
10:30 Ml. 1:00 pm
SatUfday 10:00 --4:00 pm
Ore. CoMt DAIL V PILOT /W~;...oay, June 19. 1885
The &reuen of ''Greue .. at the Harlequin lnclade (front,
from left), Xlrk 1taU, Robert Torti and G ... ory Thtrloway
and (rear) 11.lke Moynahan and Georce Radcliff.
81.00
WATCH
BATTERY
INSTALLED -111 .. e-29-85
IN STOCK ONLY
24366 Rockfield Blvd., El Toro
In the Sav-On/Ross Shopping Center
880-5180
Tues.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30
Fri. 'til 7:00 Sat. 'til 5:00
r~
.·
" .
I
.
)
AIO Orange Coast DAIL v PILOT /Wednetday, June 19, 1986
'Rambo' hanging to~gh
as 'Prizzi' open& stJ;ong
HO LLYWOOD (AP) -.. Rambo:
First Blood Pan 2" held the h1ah
grc>und for a founh wed.. at the box
office while a new release, "Prizz1's
Honor~" $tac0.n£Jack Nicbolso~..and
Kathleen Turner. opened strongly m
fourth pla~.
"Rambo." which had a total ofS85
million tucked undtr its ammo belt
after the weekend, appears to be the
first summer rcle-asc with promise to
toe the S 100 miUion mark.
The Goonics," one of several
Steven Spielbera films to be released
this summer, held the No. 2 spot after·
opening two weeks ago. The modem
ptrate adventure rang up $8.2 million
over the weekend m aross revenues $5.84 1. of any·currcnt release.
from I , 705 theaters and reponed a lOtaJ ofS22 million. Here arc the top seven films at t.h(
"Actch." a Chevy Chase comedy boit office over the week.end, with
about an in~tive reponcr. -'dntnbutor, weeken(f-Jross, number
P.laced No. 3 in its third wttk.. of screens, total gross and number of
fletch" grossed $5.2 m1lhon to bnng wc..-cks an release.
ats JotaJ to $24.5 milhon. 1 ... Rambo: First Blood Pan 2,"
Film critics gave hiJh P.raise to last T n-Star. $9.2 million, ·2.074 scree ns.
week's opeoin& of"Pnzz1's Honor," a $85 million. four weeks.
black comedy starring Nicholson as a 2. "T he Goonies." Warner Bros .•
hit man for a mob family who fa lls tn $8.4 million, I , 705 screens, $22
love with Miss Turner, who works as mil hon, two weeks.
a killer herself. 3. "Fletch," Universal, $5.2
The movie cashed an $4.2 million million. 1,277 screens, $24.5 million.
at 719 theaters and consequently 1hrec weeks.
reponed the best per-screen-average, 4. "Priu i's Honor." 20th Century
p;;;:;;====;..::;;========------.._---;;;;;;;;~ Fox. $4.2 million. 719 screens. $4.2 .
Orange County's
million, fi rst week. 5. ·•A View to a Kall," MG M-VA.
$3.4 m1lhon. 1.479 screens. $35.9
million, four weeks.
FdNNO
-f.'00-
1
... 9 HEWS
IOeOM MJOOIE8 -llUa< SHUP SOUAOAOH
THMES COMPANY ITARTNK
IU8INEaa Af.PORT
NEW UT!RACV: AH
IHTAOOUCTlOH TO OOWUT£A8
Cl)CISNEWS
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l~/l.EHREA NEW8HOUA I~
l[l IAANEY MIU.EA at WHEB. Of FORTUNE
GI) IN THE LANO Of THE 8IBlE CD VIDEO ZOO; MUSIC ANO
MAOHES8 WITH BAAAY Fl£DEl
MOYIE
* t "The Jm Slnget" (1880) NtM
Oilmond. L.tufenot 04Met l ~:ro
ENTERTAINMIHT TONIGHT
*~he Ftt Counlty" ( 1955)
J.,,,. Sttwatl, Ruth Ron\an e A c:aEIMTION FOR HANDEL
IAHD=ualU ~~TM * t "Wholly MOMS!" ( 1980) Dudley
Moo<t, L.,llnt New!Mn.
CIJ)MOYIE * t * "Ovtr Tht Broelllyn Brl<IOI"
( 19") E.lllott Gould, Margaux Htm·
ci-~ * t 'It "Something Wicked Thit Way
Comes" ( 1983) Jason Robards.
Jonathan P~.
-t:30-
I TIC TAC DOUGH
CANNON P.M.MAGAZJNE
PlOWING UP A STOAM MIWOHAIAE MAKER
-t.G0-
•*°""The Ultirnltt Warrior" (19nJ
Yul etynnet, Mu~ SydOw
(%)MOYll
t t "$1rtten Cltl<llM" (1984) ~
Ringwald, Anthony MICMll Hell.
-t'J0-1 DCM&.! TROt&I
•• ~ Royll Hunt Of Thi Sun"
(1969) Aobtf'I Shtw. Cllrlst~
PUnmtt ~AITOMl ---
-1C>.GO-
ICl>Cl8 .. ~-li:W-~
LOUGMNT A CILEIMTION FM HANDEL
MDIACtt
eEMTHE9CfHQ !=" IUPEMTAAS
**'~ "Hambont And Hille" (19")
U11ian Gish, Timothy Bottoms.
~ TUANER: Pf/NATI
(I) THE PARAGON Of COMEDY
STAMHG JOHN PARAGON
-10:15-
GD AEUC»OUS~
easy
listening
radio station
6. "Brewster's M11li9ns," Umver-
sal. $2.8 million, 1,287 screens. $28.8
million. four weeks.
t t t "The Sectel Of N.l.M H"
( 1982) Animated VOICIS of Elaabetll
Hanmao. Dom Oeluese
(%)CHARLES CHAMPLIN T AU<S
WfTH
-1:00
8 Cl> MOVIE 1 FACTS OF LR
(llDYNA8TY"
NEWS
MERV OAIFflH
MAM RU88EU.
-10:30-
• INDEP£NOENT NEWS (%)MOVIE
t "Felicity" ( 1978) Gloty Annen,
ChrtSlophef Milne 7. "D.A.R.Y.L.." Paramount. $2.6
m ilhon. 1.100 screens. $2.6 m1lhon.
one week.
HE CAN FLY A JET. RACE A CAR
AND OUTSMART A COMPUTER.
• * •,; "Clllrnlty " ( 19841 Jane
Aleundlr. Franc F rtst -7:00-
8 C8SNEWS D 1100,000 NAM£ THAT TUN£ . D HIGHWAYTO HfA
G MOVIE
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, IMC.
f ot Tiit Rest ol Your Lilt
1922 HARBOR Bl VD., COSTA MESA-S48-l 1 S6'
I PRAISE THE LOAD IAIETA (O)MOVIE
-11:00-
B DDCl>ltl atNEWS
THE GOVERNMENT CREATED HIM
AND NOW THEY WANT KDCM. HIM DESTROYED
'D.A.R:V. L.
'B ackStallion' star
staple after accident
PUEBLO Coro. (AP) - Kelly
Reno, who layed a boy marooned
with a beaut ul horse in "The Black
Stallion." re ained in serious but
stable condi on today after being
State Patrol said Monday. tD!l.t
• FMSIEREO
He never knew what hit him.
SECRETfoi2MIRER
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LA V1 1R ADA GATEWAY
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PAClflC DRIVE-IN THEATRES•
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ORANGE
IL.~-· t, • •
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·injured when hi s pickup truck col-
lided with a mi-trailer and rolled
over. officials id.
Reno. 18, an is girlfriend, Lynet-
te Tuttle, 15. bOlh .of Pueblo. were
thrown from the truck, the Colorado
Gleason, Carney
reunite in film
NEW YORK (AP) -Jackie
Reno was taken to St. Mary Corwin
Hospital with a collapsed lung. frac-
tured left leg and possible kidney and
other injuries. He was in serious but
stable condition today, while Ms.
Tuttle was in fair condition with a
fractured right ankle and cuts and
bruises. said nursi ng supervisor Cher-
ry Tnmble.
Reno, who was 10 when he filmed
"The Black Stallion'' in 1977, had
returned Sunday to his family's ranch
15 miles south of Pueblo after
working on a new film last week in
California. He was driving Ms. Tuttle
home when the accident occurred
early Monday on Interstate 25. six
miles south of town. 1-------------~--------------1 Gleason and Art Camey will be reunited for the first tame since 1978 Reno apparently was passing a
in a movie now in production for next semi-truck and collided with it,. then
season on CBS. his pickup skidding into the median,
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I
Gleason and Carney, onct Ralph rolled twice and landed on its top,
Kramden and Ed Nonon an "T he said patrol dispatcher Fred Vigjl.
Honeymooners " are in a movie . "He's in a lot of pajn and in-
called :•Jzzy and Moe." coherent some of the time," said
They play a couple of misfits that Reno's brother, ~":Ice. ~tors say
life is passing by until Prohibition Kelly will be keJ?t tn antens~~e care for
arrives in 1920 and they tum into a a few days "until he's stab11tzed, then
pair of incorruptible boozebusters. they'll set that leg, .. he said.
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The Number One
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in California
~lllltHIJICU
MYRON
McNAMARA'S
Summer Junior Tennis Camps
Myron McNamara has been a prom/Mnt name in. tennis
for more than 20 years and has worked with such greats as
Pancho Gonzales, Rod Laver and Jack Kramer, to name a
few. Myron brings to these camps nor only the ex~rience
long recognized by the world's top amateur and pro-
fessional tennis players, but also a very personal Involve-
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These camps are open to the public and are designed co
improve the tennis game of juniors.
John Wayne Tennis C/Ub T-Shirts and visors will be given
co all campers and rackets will be awarded to camp
tournament winners. Enrollment Is limited to six students
per Instructor.
l 17' JAMBOREE ROAD
NEWPORT BEACH
-
Fot. "'J#JtflftlOn ""°"""'''°"'
UM 644-6900
ft ,
t ..........
Underdog
labe I pt:tt-
on South
All-Stars
North favored
by 2-point margin,
South girls b y 6
By ROGER CAR~N
Of Ille OlillJ ..........
---
The North lost its big punch with
the loss of All-America,p Tom Lewis
to an ankle injury, but there is still
enough left to keep the Yankees of
Mater Dei Coach Gary McKnight in
the favorite's roJe for Saturday's 20th
Orange County AU-Star basketball
game at Orange Coast College.
The. North was installed as tw<>-
point favorites to cut into a series
defict of 12-7 by Oran~e County
sportswriters at Tuesdays pregame
luncheon at the Pacific Feder~I Build-
ing in Costa Mesa, which brought
opposing sides to the table for the
boys and girls &a:mes.
The South girls, coacf\ed by Foun-
tain Valley's Carol Strausburg, are
six-point favorites to up their domi-
nation to 7-1 in the Costa Mesa
Kiwanis sponsored-series.
Newport Harbor's Jerry DeBusk .
. }he coach of the South boys. said his
team has been depleted with the loss
of two selections -Ocean View's
Mike Labat and El Toro's Scott
Shockey -in addition to injuries to
Costa Mesa's Matt Judd, West-
minster's Eric Schurman and
Harbor's Alan Fraser. .
Schurman (ankle) and Judd (back)
have returned to practice, but Fraser
may not be ready until Friday because
of a groin injury.
"We're onlv about six deep." said
(Pleue eee ALL-ST ARS/82)
South could be
·-all-injured team
by time it plays
All-Stars caught
with guards down
as casua lties rise
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
OflMo.llyNoll ....
With the size of his South squad
diminished to 35 players because of
injuries. Saddleback football coach
Jerry Witte will give his troops today
and Thursday off before resuming
workouts Friday in preparation for
the Orange County All-Star football
game June 28 at Santa Ana Stadium.
Recent casualties include All-Cen-
tury League guard Jon Rice (6-2. 240)
from Foothill High and All-Sea View
League defensive end Brad Arnold
(6-3, 2"15) ~om University.High.
Both injuries have hit the squad
especially hard, according to Witte.
"One of our biggest weaknesses
now is that we have no guards," said
Witte. "Ri ce was really our only true
guard. So. we've moved (El Toro's
Chuck) Kunsaitis and (Foothill's
Steve) Hingst to those slots.
"But, it's not that big an adjust-
ment since we won't be doing a lot of
fancy thin$s."
Kunsa1t1s (6-7. 240) and Hingst
(6-5. 225) were each tabbed All-CIF
irom their tackJe positions.
·The South squad began working
out 1n pads early last week and will
be'in finaJizing preparations for the
game. early next week. After Friday's
practice. drills will be held again
Saturday morning at Saddlcback.
"It's really hard to point out any
standouts at this time," said Witte,
"since they're all showing up and
doing what they're supposed to be
doing.
··But (Newport Harbor High
tailback) Fntz Howser has worked
real har.d and so has (Newport tackle)
Make Beech. And, we've gotten a real
good effort from our alternates. I
guess they figure they have to work a
little harder since they are alternates."
Witte singled out Ocean View's
Kelly StovaH for his work at
linebacker and Henry Gray of
Mission Viejo at tight end.
When a')ked to pick a favorite for
the game, Witte immediately re-
sponded. "the North."
"I don't think we should be
favored." hC' said. "We're not real
strong in the secondary and they (the
North) have excellent receivers, such
as (Fullerton's David) Sepulveda.
And the team that throws the ball best
will be the team that will win."
To compound matters in the ·Re-
bels' secondary, Edison's All-CIF
safety Eric Wheelwright has been
unable to practice because of a
bruised foot. But he is counting on
Wheclwnght 10 play.
"And (El Toro's) Kevin Mclain,
the only true cornerback on the team.
ha') missed some practice time be-
cause of some senior acuvities." said
Witte. "So. we've had to make do.
We've cH~n put (Marina's wide
receiver Chip) Rish on defenS(.
"Our secondary hasn't jelled yet,
but wC:Ve still got time."
Witte gives the North an edge in the
running game. citing the fact that the
Jerry Witte
Yankees have more size.
But he djd praise the work of his
own tailbacks -Howser and Foun-
tain Valley's Dave Swigart. "Swigart
has been exceptional for us."
He sees the South's strength as its
line. w11h the defensive front featur-
ing Marina end Fred Jordan (6-1 .
210). Newport's Beech (6-7. 268) and
Tom Kitchens (6-6, 237) and Los
Amigos' Darren Grundt (6-5. 260).
the latter three alternating on the
defens1 ve tackle spots.
At quarterback, John Cook earned
praise from Witte, who coached him
at Saddleback. "He's been· throwing
the ball real well,'' said W1tte.
Jeff Dielman from Irvine was also
cited for his play at quarterback.
Dielman could also sec some pla)ang
lime at safety for the' RC'bels.
The team. featuring the top Orange
Count)' graduaung seniors. ~as
chosen by Orange County spons-
wnters for the first lime in the series.
which the~<>rth leads, 14-10-1.
However, the South won last year's
encounter. I ~.
· Wliich is s ome conso~ati.on to players
going to Indtana and t_he I.;A Clipper s-_
• -------
Nobody came 1n on the noon '
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me.but ...
•Well. probably the most impon-
ant thing about a basketball player
named Tisdale or Benjamin aettiog
drafied to skid-rowish teams like
Indiana orthc LA Clippers is that
only thtt>all bounces ... not the
paychtcks.
•The same probably can't be said
for the LI\ Express but there has to be
some rehef now that the worst trapdy
in Southland sport!! history is now ...
b.istory.,
•Of all the promo11ons baseba.11
teams put together. old ti men' aamcs
arc the mos& fun. ~
~
•Thes1xpmcsin which the
Dodaersand Padrt arc· currently
cnpacd will determine whether the
Dodgers att contenders ... the
Padre , too, forthat matter.
•You know yo u arc getungold 1f
you can remember when cham-
pionship fights were not weekJy
events.
•In the Alan Wiggins-San D1eao
Padres case, the lawyers will wind up
with all the money. v--
-•The*nahermehimtJerofCom-·
merce1s havtng another seminarto
teach women to understand football,
but the ladies would probably enjoy
thepme More if. lite sporuwriters,
they didn't understand 1t.
•De.pt. of whatever became of:
John Hummer, LARue Martin, Hugo
Green and Art Heyman. . all former
NBA No. l draft choices.
. •The Oalbrauh famtl)' says 1t wtll
nd tonacr insist that a t)u)'er aa,rtt to
keep the Pirates in Pinsburah ... The
reason? P1ttsbufl,h dOdS not tttm to
care.
•The LA Roms play tho Ptuladel·
-:.-:-_. '
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985
.,
nae 20dl ~· Coma~
AU-etar bubtbill==• le Mt for Satarday 1 t at Or·
.... Cout Co • and ··~ t.be &o.tla ti07w an (top from left) eo.ta ..._ ••
llatt Jadd, lit•lon Viejo'•
Tom Deelano, •••t-
miuter'• Bric Sclaarman.
team manacer Guy llaD-
cock of Poa.ntahl Valley,
Kewport Barbor'• Rob llaM
ancl Alan Pruer ancl Dana
Bllla' Bryan llc8weeney;
8eeoncl row -Wood-=•·• Holly IDVaJaam, eback'• llark 'Waltoa,
S.taacla'• Adam Lockwood,
Kewport Barbor'• Claack
llcOanan, Poa.ntalD Val-
ley'• Bnmt llartba ancl Poot-
lalll '• Jeanlfer ORr. Odaen
OD tile 8oatll lfrla aqaad ID
tile e~tll annaal &am• ID-clacle front from rett) Cor-
ona cle llar'• Fran WJ"DD. &l
T oro'• Vlcki llallett. La
Qa.lnta '•Kim Takayama and
iiell••• Pejcla••· Ocean View'• lllclaelle Cbom.lcs,
lllMion Vie.lo'• Pam Abate
ancl Wooclbrlqe'• 81aaroD
Lyon. The 8oatb ,Ula are
nz-polnt f&YOrlt., bat tJae
8oatb boJa are two-pobat
anclerdoC•· The Ol'la' pme beClna at &:SO, fOUowecl by
tbe boJa at 8 .
-............
~Lo....,_
Reggie: He's No. 10 Padre
and still climbing beats
He s lugs his 5 l 2th
homer as Angels
club India n s, 7 -3
CLEVELAND (AP) -Reggie
Jackson says moving up a notch on
the all -lime home run hst 1s a source
of pnde for him , but now he's JUSt
interested in gelling has I 0th homtr of
the season.
··1 don't want to gel too greedy
looking down the' road." said Jackson
after bitting his 5 I 2th maJor league
home run, tying him for I 0th place on
the all-time list with Ernie ~nks and
Eddie Mauhews ... Right now I just
want to hit No. I 0 (of the season). I
feel I have a good crisp swing nght
now."
Jackson surpassed Mel Ott's 511
home runs in the sixth inn mg of the
Angels' 7-3 victory O\er the
Cleveland Indians Tuesday.
"I get a rush and who wouldn't? It's
a special feeling." the 39-year-old
slugger said. "When a ballplayer
passes a HalJ-of-Famer or another
great ballplayer. it gives you a feeling
of great pride."
Jackson is hitting .248, but two
years ago his batting average was. t 94.
''I'm a little more confident than
two years ago. I was trying to get m)
500th home run out of the way then."
he said. "It seemed like the more I
tned to hat a home run. the slower m)
swmggot.
Oufielder Mike Brown. one of four
.\ngels with three hlls, said Jackson
"doesn't have a 39-year-old bod~
He's as strong as ever. Some of the
thmgs he does. ~can't all do. He has
so much God-given ability."
Jackson also singled and doubled
Bui
1?h1a Ea&Jes in a pre--season game 10
Toronto and it will btinte~rin. to
seehowm\fcht~"OddsmakersgivC'
Dieter Brock ror his u~nen~ on thr
largerCanad1an tirld.
•Come to tlunk of 1L tbepme
would be considerably more 1ntert'st·
ing usinull Canad tan rules.
•The difficult aspect of preventing
another baseball stnke ts that both
s1deurcS1ncerelyconvmced that the
olht.r auys arc totallY,Jlt th¢ wronaand
un~asonabk
•One f'Cl.90n iolf 1s mott interest· "''to watch on TV than m person 11
that you don't have to wjk
7-3), at odds
as the Angels pounded out 20 hits. Ha~
three RBI give him 1542. mo" ang him
to 22nd place an front of Willie
Stargell.
Doug DeC1nces had four h11s. ~ h1le
Jackson. Brown. Bob Boone and Dick
Schofield each had three to help Make
Witt raise his record to 5-6
Jackson's home run followed a
Brown singJe and gave the 4.ngels a
7-2 lead.
Witt surrendered three runs on 10
hits over the first 1 2-3 innings before
Donnie Moore finished.
Cleveland's Pat Tabler said Witt
"wasn't as sharp as we'YI Sttn him
before. We didn't 'et the tamely hit.
We played terrible. ·
Clc"eland Manager Pat Corrales.
referring to pla)'ang errors the team
has been making. said. "Honesth. we
worked at these things often. This is a
young team. and that's pan.all)
responsible. but that's not an excuse··
The Angels jumped ahead 2-0
against Neal Heaton. 4-7. when
DC'Cinces knocked 10 a run wnh a
grounder anO Bobb)' Gnch slapped a
run-sconng double
Cle' eland scored t~o runs an the
bottom of the inning on a doubk pla)
grounder and Pat Tabler"s RBI s1ngk
DeC'tnces singled leading off the
third. and after Bro" n grounded into
a fielder's choice. Jackson dnlled his
nin-scoring double off r~ left -center
fiC'ld fence to put the .\ngels ahC'ad
3-2
•I. for one. would bu\ a llc.,.et to a
tcsumonaal dtnnC'r hononna La._ers
president Bill Shannan.
•It 1s not aJtogC'thcr accurate to call
the .\mencan uague West the weak-
est d1vis1on an baseball . It ma) be
the weakest di vision 1 n all t hC'
unaverscofspons.
•Cometothmkoftt does
Rqgie Jackson have a golf tour-
nament named for him?
•The LA C11p~r su1 t apinst the
M 1lwaukec Bucks m the Marques
Johnson rehab deal W'lll really con·
m butt to the clas.1 ilttlgc of the NBA
•Vin ully rcmamana s1knt and
lettmg the crowd noise tell the' sro11
on homerunusa trend 'llr'h1thshould
be cs ta bit shed a.nd encouraaed.
•Determination is ESPl'il Sta)' I OJ
in bustncss dcsp1tcthat Pf'Oll'1lmm11\I
andthoselo sn
•Quick now .. Which is the most
ovemtcd: Escar&0or Balttmorc
ManaatrEar1 Wra\.Cr?
•A race horse 1u bcauuful thing,
Enoug.h to make )Our d r css1ng.
Espec1all)l 1fthMee)'~ are Pttlcd.
On the bone 5 knath in fmnt ot
the field
Dravecky goes
t h e d istance.
blank s Dodgers
LO .\~vELES I .\Pl -.\II thing~
considered, DaH· Dra'"eck) figured
to have about as much of a chance of
hurling a compkte game shutout
against the Los Angeles Dodgers as
the New York Mets had of wanning
the World ~nes an 1969.
Howe,cr. hke the' Mets. Drav~ky
beat the odds Tuesday night, lim1ung
Los Angeles to thr~ s1ngJes 1n a 4-0
victory by the San Diego Padres over
the Dodg_ers.
The complete game was only the
11th in 64 games for the Padres thls
season and Draveck) ·s second an 11
starts.
Meanwhile. the shutout was JUSt
ron,,.t'• a.me
a.. Diego (HllwklM. 11..0) ..
DllllHC (,._~
Time: 7:30.
TV: None.
Aldo: KA8C (790).
the S('Cond sutTered b\ the Dodgers 1n
IQ 'i and 11 the first compktr-game
blanl 1ng against Lo" .\ngeles this
\ear
· "With our bullpen. \OU.rt' not
going -m get ·100 man~ completc
games." Draved .. ) said after hurhng
h1 founh big-league shutout .. And
espec1all:y a'ainst this ball club (the
Dodgers). 1t "a tough thing to do.
"l felt \Cf\ strong tonight. It's not
too often )OU can feel strong and hit
spots at the same lime And there
~ere some outstanding defensive'
pla)S behind me It ~as jUSt a gO-Od
night.. e" el') thing went nght •·
Dra,eck\. b-4. held the Dodgers
hitless until te' e Yeager grounded a
s1n&le up the middle w1lh-c..wo outs in
the bottom of the fifth 10010,g: The
onl) other Los ..\ngeles h11s were
\olkcted b-, Manano Duncan, who
sin'1ed with two outs an the sixth and
388ln with one out in the ninth.
"It wasa wa) . " Ora' eek ysa 1d when
askQd about the pttch to ) e.ager, who
was h1tt1ng only .15 7 when he broke
up the n<>-h1t bid "It was supposed to
be a SJO~C'r It d1dn 't sank that much
He hit a pea ..
The 29-year-old ld\-hander walked
1~0 and struck out SI\ ln helping lhC'
.,.dres e\tend their lead 1n the.
National LequC' West to four games
over second.place C'1ncinnat1
Onlvcck) didn't face more than four
batters in any mntna«nd the Oddgen
never advanced a runner -past first
bak
"Draveck) was out t.andin~" said
San Otcao Manaaer Dick Wilham
"(S.n Otego catcher) Terry (K-en-
ncd)I) said that's t~ best stuff' lie.
had 1h1s year That Wti a bl& hft (or
U!. ••
T 1m flannel)' paced an I I ·hit ' n
Olqo attack otT thrtt Lo ~n~ln
p11che" by colkciina a pair nf run·
sconn '1ngle,.
~---~---=-----~~----.... ~ ......... 2 ..... 2 .... 1 ...................
Orenge Cout DAii. y PILOT/Wednesday, June 19. 1985
ALL-ST~S ••
Prom Bl ·
DcBu k, which about McKntght's
respon~ that "we•re only fi ve deep."
"We JUSt got back to a 10-man
squad and now we're back to nine."
said DcBusk, the Orange County
Coach of the Year followina a 24-4
campaign with his Sailors.
I «
'I
Managers com~
to teams' rescue
romped I 0-0 Monday naJht, hmtting
their comments to praise and respect
for one another's talents.
2
Mike Mitchell. the All..CIF Baa
Five selection from Mater Dci. is the
'key to Mater Dei's squad and when
a,skcd if he had any plans_on p~
time tor-his F'rtsno State;bound star.
McKni&ht turned to Mitchell and
asked him "Do you think you're
ready for 40 minutes?"
Martin , Weaver
ride in to save
thetr-ctu s, towITs-
"I never thought we'd be excb!i!
anglino-upardu&.ain." Weaver · _
"primarily because I ntver thought I
"We've had our problems." said
DcBusk.. "We really haven't done
anything right yet. But we·u show up
and hopefully give you (the North) a
game."
DcBusk had at least o ne bright spot
to report -that of the help provided
by Oranae Coast College trainer Dan
Bright, whose on-the-spot avail-
abifity has been a bonus for his
depleted charges.
McKnight says his squad has been
working on its running game and he
was especially pleased with the play of
Mitchell and Mater Dci teammate
Mike Kelly. Servite's Matt Honikel
and El Dorado's Jam Mansfield.
11t's an interesting squad." con-
tinped McKnight, who has guided
Mater Dei to a three-year record of
86-'.s. including a 29-0 record on the
way to the ClF 5-A title this past
spnng.
"I look on this as an opportunity
for everyone to play." added
McKnight when questioned about
the fact the leading player (Lewis) in
Mater Dci's drive to the title will be
missing.
Beg my pardon!
BAL Tl MORE (AP) -Like a
couple of Hollywood gunslingers
with interchangeable good guy-bad
guy roles. Billy Manin and Earl
Weaver have been hired again to save
their towns from disaster.
"Youjustcouldn't stay away. could
your Martin chided wtlen the Iona-
lime adversaries posed for photo-
graphs before resuming one of
baseball's best managerial rivalries at
Memorial Stadium Monday night -
their first confrontation since July 25.
1982. when Martin managed Oak-
land.
Weaver was cast as the good guy for
the current three-game series. a role to
be assumed by Manin next week
when the Yankees play host to the
Onoles in another three-game set.
While they can generate love-hate
relationships even within their own
ranks, the fiery leaders get results on
the playing field.
So. when the Yankees sagged at the
beginning of the season, Martin was
brought back for his fourth tenure in
New York si nce 1975. Weaver ended
21/1 years of retirement last wrek after
being sought out to rejuvenate a team
he previously d irected for 141'2 years.
"Both of us have made it big at this
game for a long time," We,ver said.
"Both should be proud of1ha1, and
the fact that somebody still wants us."
was going to manage again." .
"I thought he would manag~ again.
.. sometime." countered Martin, who
said he ended his own retirement
even though he had eight. xean ol
deferred payments remaining on
previous New York contracts.
"I didn't have to eomc back."
Mart1n said. "But I love tbc same,
a nd I mass being on the field."
Weaver insisted he didn't miss
anything and was happy in retirem~nt
before succumbing to a lucrative
comeback offer. But he obviously has
basked in the spotlight since his
return.
Although Weaver never played in
the maJOr leaguc11 and Martin was an
integral pan of great New York
teams. like Manin he compensated
for a lack of size with a competitive
zeal that has carried over to the
dugout.
"Both arc tremendous com-
petitors," said New York outfielder
Don Baylor. who has played for both
skippers. ··But they have different
philosophies.
"A lot of times Earl doesn't go by
the book. He relies on pitching,
defe nse and three-run dangers (home
runs) to break games open."
Baylor sees a definite similarity,
however. tn the "ranting and raving,
screaming and hoHenng·· of the two
manaeers. . Strausburg said adjustments were
the order of the day for the South girls.
including the fact they're playing with
the new, smaller ball.
San Diego'• Steve Garvey i• taaecl on the
derrlere by Dodgen second-bueman
Steve Sax Tueaday nlCht. Garvey wu try-lnC to •t:tetch a •ingle into a double.
The two skippers tned to downplay
their head-to-head n valry. which
Wea' er led 93-75 after the Yanks
"With Earl. 1t was an instant
reaction. and tomorrow 1t was for-
gotten." Baylor said.
SPORTS BREAK
.Judge m.ust pin
wrestling as sport
or entertainm.ent
From AP dlspatclln
' VALENCIA, Pa. -A Butler .County m
judge is being asked to dec ade if pro-
fessional wrestling as a spon.
And if it's not a sport, Newton Tattrie says he
doesn't want the top wrestlers 10 do their best4lll the--
time.
Tanne. a promoter who also trains )Oung
wrestlers, is suing Robert Milarski of Ross Township.
Allegheny County. for allegedly violating his contract
as a "wrestling entertainer" by winning matches too
quickly and by not following his directions.
The suit is pending in Butler County Common
Pleas Coun.
Tattrie contends he docsn·t want to determine who
wans and loses professional matches. but he wants to
protect young wrestlers who are learning the trade.
"I wan t to know if I have the right to tell a guy to
take it easy on an opponent bc<:ause he's j ust a young
guy." Tattrie said Monday. "I don't want him to do has
best alJ time. (want him lO be entertaining."
Tattrie wr~stled for more than 30 years as Guo
Mongol and once held the world tag-team cham-
pio nship with Johnny De Fazio of Pittsburgh.
His attorney. George Steffish. said wrestling as
covered by the same state rules that govern professional
boxing and are administered by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission.
Strictly interpreted, Steffish said, the rules say a
wrestler who follows instructions lo go easr on an
opponent could be charged with a crimina misde-
meanor for fixing a match.
Tattrie and Steffish said that 1f the commission
decides wrestling as not a spon, the state has no right to
a 5 percent tax of pte receipts.
At Pittsburgh s Civic Arena. which earns SI 0,000 a
month from wrestling programs. General Manager
Kenneth Gamer called wrestling ''stnctly a show,
maybe a shani of a show." -·-.
''(fthey have to follow the rules. what you'd have 1s
another college wrestling match." Gamer said ... And
how many peo ple would show up to watch Pm wrestle
Penn State?"
Malley takes Santa Clarajob
SANTA CLARA -Terry Malley. m
whose father. Pat. coached the U niversity 4 II•
of Santa Clara football team for 26 years,
was named Tuesday to succeed his father
as head coach of the Broncos.
Malle). JO. who served as quanerbark and wide
receiver coach under has father, was selected from the
field of four candidates that included two other Santa
C Iara a'i\istants and a local high school coach.
Quisenberry helps KC to win
Mark Gablcu and Dan QRiseaberry •
combined on a fi ve-hitter and Frank Wll1te
had three hits Tuesday night to drive in one
run and score two as Kansas City whipped
Minnesota I 0-1. Quisenberry patched the final two
innings af\erGubicza left w11h a slight strain in bis groin
... In other American League games, Pete O'Brien
doubled in Texas' sax-run first inning and homered in
the second and Gary Ward and LarryP artlsll llad three
hits apiece to kad Texas to an 8-5 victory over Seattle .
.. right-hander Ray Barris pitch-
ed a seven-hitter and_ Paul
Molitor homered as Milwaukee
handed slu mping Toronto a 4-1
defeat. The Blue Jays have lost six
straight games ... Rickey Hen-
derson had a double and two
singles. and stole three bases as
the New York Yankees defeated
Baltimore, 6-4 ... Lance Parrish
hit his fi fth career grand slam to
~=~~~ key a five-run Detroit sixth inning w rry and hft the Tigers to a 9-8 victory
over Boston. handing the Red Sox o nly the third defeat
in their last 20 pmes. The contest was a wild one with
the Tigers rapping out a season-high 17 hits and the Red
Sox 11 ... Harold Baines led ofTthe 13th inning with his
fif\h hom e run of the season. lifting the Chicago White
Sox to a 4-3 victory over Oakland.
Quote of the day
0...., ~. IOfl of ltock car legend Bobby
AWton, after wtnntng a baa boat with a vtctory at
Attenta lnternatk>naf Raceway. "Maybe now, tolka
wlM say, 'There'• Da-..y Allleofl.' not 'Th«•'• BobbY• boy.' 8ut he'• helped me get here and I'll let
him UM the boat. He can go anytime I go."
Lawless leads Cardinals, 6-2
Tom Lawless drove an three runs with •
a pair o f singles and Vince Cole man singled
tlitee times and <;cored twice. leading
surging St. Louis to a 6-2 National League
tnumph Tuesday night over Philadelphia . . .
Elsewhere. spot staner Frank Pastore-patched a four-
hitter and Cincinnati took advantage of a pair of errors
to score fo ur unearned runs in a 6-1 victory over San
Francisco ... Gary Carte r drove in two runs. including
one with a single as New York scored twice with two out
in the fifth innin~ and the Mets defeated Chicago 5-1 to
extend the Cubs losing streak to seven.games .... Lef\-
hander Zue Smith hurled hitless ball for S11' innings
and Glenn Habbard provided the winning margin with
his second home run of the season in the eighth inning
as Atlanta defeated Houston 3-2 ... Larry McWIJllams
fired a three-hitter and George Hendrick hit two
doubles and drove in the winning run to lead Pittsburgh
to a 4-1 victory over Montrea l.
Slaney wins mile (4:22.30)
BURNABY, British Columbia -m
Smooth:striding Mary Slaney of the Unit-
ed States cruised to a 90-foot victory in the ~
featured women's mile race Tuesday night .
at the Harry Jerome International Track C'laSSlc.
Slaney. who holds all the Amencan records from
800 to I 0.000 m~t~rs. took command early to easily
defeat Lynn Williams of Vancouver. the silver
medallist in the 1984 Olympic Games when Slaney.
then known as Mary Decker, collided with South
African Zola Budd and was knocked out of the race.
She used the race at Swangard Stadium in
suburban Burnaby to lune up for the Grand Prix circuit
races in Europe beginning later this month.
Slaney, 26. the world champion in 1983 at 1,500
and 3,000 meters. was timed in 4:22.30 seconds for the
.mile. well off her personal best of 4: 16.12.
The Eugene. Ore .. reside nt. who married English
discus thrower Richard Slaney in January. never gave
her competitors a chance as she quickly moved into the
lead and had split times of I :06 at 400 meters. 2: 11 at
800 and 3: 19 at 11200.
Williams finished second in 4:28.03 to set a
Canadian record. breaking the mark of 4:29.67
~stabljshed three .years ago by De~bae Scott of Victoria
1n Oslo. Scott finished third an this race in 4:30.49.
Riot: mistakes at all levels
BR SSELS. Belgium -The first ml
heann$S by a special Belgian parliamentary
1nvest1gat1on commmee confirmed Tues-
day a series of fatal mistakes at all levels in
the organization of the deadly May 29 match that made
38 dead and more than 450 injured at Brussels Heysel
soccer stadium.
Longest to testify before the committee were the
president and secretary general of .tle Belgian soccer
federation.
They said that many of their requests made before
the match had been refused, that police had failed to
sciz.e supporters' "weapons" and that when they
realized something was going wrong two hours before
the match. they could not find pohce officers.
"I accept global political responsibility" for the
drama. Belgian Interior Minister Charles-Ferdinand
Nothomb told the committee. But he added it was not
his role to intervene in police o rders nor to go to the
stadium to take the satuat1on into his own hands.
"The match was well prepared and all measures
had been taken considering what we knew," Nothomb
told the investigating committee made up of nine
members of the House of Representatives-the lower,
house of the Belgian parliament.
Tele..uion, radio
TIUVlltON
No ewnta lehecMed.
RADIO
4:30 p.m. -aAllULL: Angela at Clewei.nd, '
KMPC (710). I
7:30 p.m. -U•laAU.: San Diego at
Dodgera, KABC (790).
Martina loses
set to NcNeil·
But sees way through to win
in Eastbourne tournament
EASTBOURNE, England (AP) -Lori McNeil,
ranked 75th in the world. on Tuesday became only the
second tennis player 10 take a set off Maniaa Navratilova
since the defending Wimbledon champion took to wearing
eye glasses on the coun.
The '.!I-year-old daughter of former San Diego
Chargers pro footballer Charlie McNeil charged into the
lead before the 28-year-old left-hander stormed back to
win. J-6, 6-2. 6--0 in the second round o( the Eastbourne
women's grass coun championships.
Navratilova, ~ native of Czechoslova~ia who as a
naturalized United States citizen, earlier in the da)
downed countrywoman Betsy Nagelsen, 6-4. 6-4 and said
after beating McNeill: "I think I was still thinking about
the first match.·-
McNeil's powerful first serve and strength at the net
caught the the1op seed here by surprise. But Navratilova,
who needs 10 win at Wimbledon to stop Chris Even
Lloyd's Grand Slam bid. powered her way to victory.
While ninth-seeded Carling Bassett of Canada. No. 11
Gabriella Sabatini of .\rgentina and No. 16 Peanut Louie
of San Francisco fo llowed Hana Mandlikova and Pam
Casale out of the competition, Navratilova survived to
JOtn I 0 other seeds in the third round.
Bassett. 17, was not downheaned by her 6-3. 6--0
trouncing by veteran Australian Diane Balestrat.
Among other second-round matches. Manuela
Maleeva. the 18-year-old No. J seed from Bulgaria.
defeated her 16-year-old sister Katarina. 6-1. 6-3.
Racquetball tourney
The Newpon Beach Sporting House wtll be the site of
the United States National Junior Racquetball Cham-
pionships beginning Saturday and running through
Wednesday.
The Newpon Beach Sponing House 1s located at 3601
Jamboree Road.
The U.S. National Junior Championships fea ture the
to p young racquetball players in America competing for
the national title in their age groups.
All competitors in the nationals qualified by
competing in one of the IS regional tournaments held
throughout the United States. These boys and girls will be
competing in one of 24 singles and 22 doubles divisions
from event categories ranging from 8 years and under "no
bounce" to 18 years of age
The national champion in both the boys and girls 18
and under divisions will receive an automatic bcnh on the
U.S. National racquetball team. which competes in Tokyo
later this )'Car.
The tournament headquarters will be based at the
South Coast Westin Hotel ofCo.sta Mesa, which is the site
of the toumamenl banquet on Tuesday.
Clippers interested in Celtics' Maxwell
LO ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles C'tippel's had the knee of
Boston Celtic Cedric Maxwell exam-·
incd by a team doctor Tuesday and
rcm-:uned interested in acquiring the
veteran forward. Team doctor Tony Daly told
C'tipper Coach Don Chancy ind
General Manager Oarl Scheer that
Muwcll's left knee is not as trona as
his healthy riJht one. Max""ll under-
went arthroscopic surgery o n ha, lef\
knee durina the past season
J -
Daly, however, said there. as no
funher structural damage to the knee
a nd 1t pl'obably could be rchablh-
tatfd.
Al\er heanng the repon, Scheer "
said the C'tappers arc 5till intcre tcd in
Maxwell.
"We're stall interested. but there arc
a lot of things that could happen," the
general manager '81d.
Chaney s.1id that Mu well's knee
l nJury is mioor and that the 6-foot·
' •
forward would complement small
forward Marques Johnson and the
Chpper1' number one draft choaee,
center Benoit Benjamin ,.;
The sclcct1on of Benjamin 1n
Tuesday's college draft left the Clip.
pen Wlth thrtt centers. ancludlna
Sam Donaldson and 8111 Walton.
who is a free aacnt.
The Celtics hive reportedly c~
prcsscd an interest an acquirina
Wilton, which has led the Oif.pcn to
their eumination of Mu wet .
... -.
. ..
M.AJOlt L•A4W• ST AMDtNGS
A"*1cwl u..e
Toronto O.trolt
Bolton
l11tlmor1
N-York
Mltw1UllM
WllT DMS1C* w L.
"13 " 34 2' ~ )0 31 31
2t JS
26 :M 25 ,.
IAIT Devis.QM
lt 2S
34 2• lS 27
l3 a 31 29
29 31 Cleveland 20 41
~¥'•Seem ..... 7, CleYeland 3 0.lrolt t , 9oal0n I
.s,,--
.w "" s" 2v. 500 l~ ..... 7
.433 7'11 .m 10
~
567
5'S
S.1 . m .4&3
.321
N-Yoril '· INlllmore 4 Cllic.tlo 4, 0.klencl 3 ( 13 IMlng•)
Tex.• I, S.ellle s
KenMis City 10, Mlnnetot• 1
Mllweukee 4, Toronto l
T .. Y's Garn.t
A.-S (Slaton 4-4) et Ctevelend (8tvi.v111 S-6), n
Toronto CCl•ncv 2-4) •I MllWIUllM ( \luckovle11 2-4)
eosron (Boyd 1·41 11 D•troll (Terrett 7-2), n
Nttw Y~ (WllllM>n 1·6) el 81ttlmor1
( 0 Mlarrlnei S· ll, n
Oeklllnd CKrtJeHr 4·71 al Clltcego (Sea-ver 7·41, n s .. 111. (Wilt• 2·0) ., TtxH (Notes 3-6) n •
Mlnl\flOI• (FllM>n 3-3) •I IC1nsas City (J1ckMin 4-41, n
TlwncleY'I Genws
.,.._•I Cleveland Oeklend 11 Clllcevo
New York t i O.troll .Boston 11 Toronto
S.tllle et TIXll
Mlnneiote •t K111'8S City
Natlenel Leaeue
WIEST DIVlSION
W L .. ct. Ge
San Diego 37 26 .517
Clnclnn1tl 32 29 .S2S 4
Houston 32 30 s 16 4'"1 D.-n 31 30 SOI S
Allllnte 27 :M "3 9 Sen Frenclsco .2S ll lt7 12
IAST DIVISION MontrHI 37 27 S71
St. Louis 35 26 .SU ,..,
Clllceoo 34 26 567 1
New York 34 27 SS7 l't>
Pllll•detPhl• 24 37 393 11 '"1
Pllts!Mgll 21 39 350 i. ·
TuetdlV's S-
S.n Dleeo 4, o.-n o
Clnclnnell 6. S.n Frenclsco I
Plll"""g" 4, Monlrnl 1 New Yorll S. Clllago l
Atlan11 l. Houston 2
SI Louis '· PlllledtlPlll• 2 TMIY'tGlfMI ' Sen OltGO (Hawkins 11·01 et DMltln
(Reuss •-SI. n
Clnclnnell (Solo l ·S) e t Sen Fr1nclsco
(L• Point 2·6)
Pltlttiuroh (Deuon 2·11 11 MontrH I (Hesktlll S·J), n
Chlcego (Rulllven 3-S) el New York
(GOOden 9·31, n
Houston (Nlekro 3-71 t i Atlante
(81droslen 3-S), n
PlllleOelllnlAI (Koosman 1-1) 11 St. Louis (AndUlar 12-1), n
TlwnMY'I Gaines
Cl'tlcego et New York
S.n Frenclsco II Sen Otego Plll.outgll et Montrut, n
Houston 11 Att.nt•. n
Pllllede!Phl• et SI. Louis, n
A,,.. 7, lndlam 3
CALIP'OltNIA CLIVE LAND
Pattlsd
INnlQui lb
O.Cnolb G.rber lb
8rown rt
..Uek"'dfl Gricl't 2b
Downing ti
loonec
Scnoflld"
Tews
Drll lll lllr llll' -S1218utlerd 3100
•OIOFrenco u S020 S 0 4 2 Hargrv lb 4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 Jecoby JO 4 1 1 0
5 3 3 0 Teblef dh 4 ' 2 ' 4 1 3 3 8ern1rd ?b 4 0 I 1 S O 1 1 Vu«vcn rt 4 O 2 O
3 0 0 0 Certer ti 4 O I O
S 1 3 0 Wl1111rd c 4 0 O 0
5 ' 3 0 4l 7JO 1 Tetals >63112
Sc.-. bv 1"'*'91
Clllfenlla 201 202 000-7
O.V•nd 200 000 010-3
Gemt Winning RBI -RtJecfl.iorf (3)
OP-<:alltornl• 2, Cleve4and 3 L08-
Celltornle 13, Cltve4end I 28--Grkll,
JecobY, RtJICkM>ft, 8oone 2. 8ern111rd.
HR-RtJeckson (9) SB-Pettis (27 ), Carter
(7)
~ I" HRER H SO
Witt w .s-6 1 2·3 10 3 3 2 3
D.Mo«t I 1-3 I 0 0 0 1
OeveleM
Heelon L,4·7 3 I 5 I 1
ThomoM>n 3 9 1 3 0 a .Clerk J 3 o · o o 2
Heaton oltelltd to 2 ballers In Ille 411'1. WP-e. CIAlrk. Pe-Boone T-3:14. A-
5,8'1
P•dreS 4, Dod9ln 0
SAN DIEGO LOS AHGILIES
FIAlnnry 2b
Gwynn rt
Garvey lb
tcennldv c
Netttes30
8 umbrvd
Merlln1 ti
TmoOnn
Dr1ve1ty P
1b rll bl •brll bl 4 022 Su2b 4 000
5 0 2 I OuncAin u • 0 2 0
4 0 2 0 G.....,.,. If 4 0 0 0
4 o 1 o Mllrsn.1 rt 4 o o o
3100 Mldndod 3000
4 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 .0 O O
4 0 2 0 Yteger c 3 0 I 0
3 2 2 1 Andnn lb I 0 0 0
3 I 0 0 COier P 0 0 0 0 Ruuttlb O O O 0
Walcl'I P 1 0 0 0
81ilor lb 2 0 0 0
Howettp O O O O
)4 4 11 4 Tatlb 2t 0 3 O
Scera Irv '"'*"" Sen Oletlo 010 iot ooo-•
Les A'*"9s 000 000 000-0 Geme Winning RBI -Temoteton (J)
OP-S.n Diego 1 LOS-S.n Oleoo 7
Los Angeles • 28-GarveY. s-Or.veckv
'" H R ER 9 8 SO San Oletlo
Or1veckv W .6·4 3 O 0 2 6
L•~ Wt+cl't L, H 5 2·3 10 4 4 2 3
COier 2 1-3 T 0 0 0 0
Howell 1 00011
WP-Welcn. T-1:14. A-4'.t90.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Amel'tcM ~
IA TTING (115 al ball>-lt Hendaoon,
New Yor1l, .340; Salas, Mlnntiot1, .333;
8redleY, S.ettle, .JIS; C~. Mllwau41M, .m ; aoc1111. o.1uane1, .320.
ltUNs-Rtoaan, eanlmora, 51; M. Davl1. O.!l.tand. 41; R. Hendenon, New York, 41;
Whitaker, Ottrolf, 47; ltlce, eo.ton, 41.
itet-arunantay, ~ •• '51 e
MUKr•v. 8altlmore, 45; MAllllMIV, New
Y<M"k, 45; fNylor, New Vortt, 4.l; Rice,
loston, 4 HITs-P. lrldlh. S..ttle, 12 8UC1Ultr,
lotlon, 71; Gard e. Toronto, '9, aoeet. loston, n; Pvdlatt, ~ •• n .
OOUILE&-euctlnw. 9oaton, lt, Met•
llMIY. ,.... Yori!, 11; e utter, c1eve111nc1. 17;
Gaalll, MlnnetOll , 17; Wl'd, Te•H, "· TRIPLE$-Wllton1 11.afltts Cllv, 10;
Coooer. Mnw1ul\M, 71 Pudtatt, MlnMSOfa,
7, lutllf. ClaWland. S, P. 8radlev, Seattle, s
HOME lt~Y. MlftMIOta,
1'-~1.-. Cl'lk99o, IS; Anna1, lolton, 14; Klntmen, Oa!l.laftd, 14; M. Oavl1, o.kllnd.
141 Prftlrt, SMttle, 14. I STOLEN IAH~ .,.... rt; It.
Htftdoarton, ,.._ Ytnl, 25; COiins, Oakland,
1l; luttar, C~. 19; MotabY, TorOl\10, "' -.PtTCWINO IS dlclsloM>-UMO, Tor•
CMllO, 5.0, U4; OIHI, "loalon, •·I, 2.51, Ttl's'r.i1~~!t~~~. Dtfnllt, tl,
loYCI, to.ton, 11, F lannlstw, ClllQto, 7t
ltlalt, ToroMo, 10: ~. C~ • ., l AVI ..... JelMt. Qllceto, 1 .. D.
...... ~ M. J. Howell, Oalllefld, "· ~a. Detroit, l3; QUr~rv. Kan·
Ml CltV. 12.
LoUlt. to. Gervev, ~ Otew. 11, Mc<Hf,
St Louis, 11, Parktr, Cincinnati, 12. OOIJJI L. E 5-fJarll«. CJftclMall-11,
W1Mdl, Molltreal, 11, GwVM, San °*9, 16; Herr, SI LoUls. IS, J Oevl•, Cl'tlcato, '" TRIPLEs.-McGet, 51 Lout•, 1i ltetna.,
Monlr .. I, 6, G. Wli.otl. Pt\lladllllhll, S;
Samual, Pt\I~. S
HOME ltUNs-Muronv, Atlallta, ''· J. Claftl, SI. Louis, 14; Guwtwa, °""""' 1J
; Cav, Cl'tlcAleo. 12; 4 1.re tied wllll lO.
STOL&N. .DASE~Olarnall. lt. ~ -t-!!11~~
4t; ~.~I~~: L~J. Cl'tleaeo, D; Gla409n. S.n Frend.co, 111; lt11Ms,
MonlrMI. 20
· PITCHING (5 dacbloM>-+iewlllM, S.n
Diego, H ·O. ttl, Andular. St Louis, 12•1,
1.76; Oarune. N-York, 6· l, U6;
.....,.. .. , Dadten, 6· I, 2.::)1'1 McDowatl. Naw York, 5·1, .133, 2.62.
STRIKEOUTs-Gooden, Yoril, 116,
Rvan, Houston, 100; J. O.Lto114Plt11Met1,
ti, VIMftauele, ~ "· O-arnno. New Yorlt, 12, Soto, Clnclnnell, 12.
SAVES-RHrdon, MontrHI, l t ;
Gossage, S.n Olaoc>, 15; La.Sl'nlll't, Cl'llC9to •
1$; 0 . Smltl't, Houston, 11; Su!l•r, Allenle, t,
SOO eveer Home Runa
1 Hank AAlron
2 81be Rull't
). WIMle Mlln
4 Frenk RoOlnson
S. Hermon IClll•br•w
6. MlclleV Mlantlt
7. Jimmy Foo I. Wiiiie McCovey (lie) Ted Wllli1m1
10. x·Ragol1 Jeckson
(lie) e rnl• 81nks
(lie) Eddlt Mall'lews
13.MllOtt
x·ecllve
c-..~ ....
METR~LITAN L•AGUE
(et Her1 ~1111, Ofaft91)
SeNll Ru1t1en 6, HarMts 5
7SS 714
"° 5"
573
SU S34
S21
S21
512 512
512
Sil
Hornets 111 000 20C>-S s 2 Rustlers 201 000 OCX>-6 7 3
Hern.nder, Tuoos (5) end 0.Young,
KllOltrlck, Ooutv (4), Hunt (7) end Stllrlay
w-Hunt, L-Tut>b$. · 28-Moreno (H),
R1tl't (S)
(Nolt Senlll. won tile 111me on a double SIHI.)
Next 111me Thursdev 1t 5:30 el Golden
West COiiege vs S.nte Ana Cerdlnllls
Los AJamftol
TUESDAY'S RISULTS
(42N ef tl-nltM qua"""8ne "'"""91
irlRST llACE. 350 nrds .... Dar (MAIXlleld) 23 60 10.20 t.00
.1e1111 Joe <Floue<oal 15.60 7.00
Cl'term E11v (Garcia) 6.90
Time: 11.04
12 IXACTA C3·Sl 01id '3M.20.
SICOND RACE. 350 nre1L
Wnnno Prcdr (Arm1trng) 20 40 7.40 J IO
Roellet Tenner (Peullne) UO 3.00
Running Reooorl <Gartle) 2.60
Time: 11.43. S2 EXACTA (4-31 paid S67.00
THIRD RACE. 170 Yerc:ls
HIPOllY (Pllllenton) 1 60 4.60 3.60
Swlu Benker (Edwards) S.00 4 20
Win A FOlk <Gercl1l 4.40
Time: 44.55
P'OURTH RACE. 400 \lards.
Good And Ftlstv ,(Lckvl 100
Easv C11lck1 Image (Plkntn)
S.Cllt Sulllven (Mltclltlt)
3.10 3.00 J.60 2.IO
360 Time: 20 17 S2 EXACTA C•-11 oald iJl.60
FlirTH RACE. •OO Vtrdl , A lure 1me111 <Gift) 3 IO 2.to 2.20
tmolSl't A""' CPllktnton) 4 40 J.20
Doc Done Won (Crtaoer> 2.60 nme 2039
U EXACT A lS-61 011d s 19 20
SIXTH RACE. 350 veras
Merell Tides (Gercla) 14.60 7.00 6.20
RembUng Sc~I (Lewis) 1060 7 20
MAlul Man (Gift) 3 40
Time· 17 79
S2 IXACT A C4-SI 1>4•d s l 11 00
SEVENTH RACE. 350 Y•rds
MrrvWdwWltr (Grei l 9.20 S.60 3.10
Hot Oath (Pllktnton> 3.60 3 00
Dolls Oanter CCrt1gtr J 2 IO
Time 17'7
S1 EXACTA ( 1-7) Ol•d SS6 20
llGHTH RACIE. 870 verc:ls
Zllllons <Brooks l 9 to
Plea'8nl PollcY CGercle) Sl't1wnet1 Sull IFtorn)
Time· 4S 91 n EXACT A CS-61 oe1c:1 '30 20
. 4.20 3 20
S.00 3.00
J 40
U ftlCK SIX (6·4·S+l·S) oeld S9,2I060
wtll't lwo winners (sl• 11ors11). S2 Pick Sb consolation oela 5261 40 wltn 71 winners
(five l'torsesl
NINTH RACE. 400 veras Ladv &erred Go (Hart) IS 40 8 40 3..IO
Otl S11t11 Lac:lv 1Treuur1l 1 40 4 20 Ms Ltmelfle CCtrdoll) 4 20
Atlend1nc1. 4,811
Men's toum11ment
(II lrfSMI, Entllfldl
P'lnl RllUllCI MMltl
Torn Guttlkion <U.S.> def. R. Osterllun
(West Gtrme1w>. 7·S, 6·2; Glennl OclePOO
(lll l'Vl def Cl'llP Hooper (U S.l. 7·6. •·2;
Glenn Lavenoack« (U.S I def Eddie Ed·
wards (Soutll AfrlcAIJ. 7-6, 1-6, 9·7; Hwb
ven 8oeckll ITlll Nttl'terlends) def. Steollefl
Sllaw (Engfendl. 6·3, 6·2, Stuer! 811t (Englendl dtt. Wolfgeno Popp (WtSI Ger·
many), 6·l , 6·2
Worn.n's toum.ment
(at Euttieume, Entlandl
SeceM RlllM S1M1et
MA!rllne Nevr1lltove IU S ) Clef Lori
McNett (US I, 3·6. 6·2. 6·0. Olene 81testre1
(Ausl'lll•) def Carting Seuell CCenada ),
6-3, 6·0, Pescate Per1c:11s IFr1nct) def
Gebrlette S.ballnl CAreenllna ), 6·7. 6-2.
6-l; Ann HtnrlcksM>n (US l def. Peanut
Louie (U S), 7·6, 6·?, M1nueta Ma!RVI
(8utgerle) def Katerine Mei.eve (8 ul-
gerla), 6·1, 6-3; Helene Sukov1 (C1tcl'to1lo·
vekl•) def. Jenine TllOmPson (Austr1ll1 ).
6•2, •·3, tcall'IY Jorden (US ) def Bevertv
Mould <South Alrla l 4·6, 7-6. 6·3: l ine
GerrlM>n IU S l def Jo Durie C8rllelnl, •·O, •-o kttl'tv Rlneldl CU S > def Cl'lrlstl1ne
Jollssafnl (Swlli«t•nd), 7·5, 6;1; 81rbere
Potter (US I Cltf Ell1at>etll Smvt11 (Austr1t-
IAIJ. 7·6, 6-2. Alycf• Moulton (U.S.) def
Anabel Croft (8 rlt1inl. 6·1, 6·1, WeNtv
T~M (Austretl1) def W~ While
(U.S.>. 6·2, 6·1, Belllna Bunge CWesl
Otm'l•nvl def Kim SC!IHftr CU.S.l, 6-4,
•·O, Ceterlne Llndqvfal (S)'l'lden) Pet Adriene Vllleoren <Argentina), 6·2, 7·S
~
NHL uedP .. W. yeer
Winners of 11'11 N1tlona1 HOCJolrt'
l Moue'• Jeck Adams Award, ew1rdld to ,,.. lutue'• coact1 of fl'lt ner:
l"S -MIM KMl\all, ~tlllHe .
ltM -Brvan N\vrfn, Wa"""9tafl 1"3 -Orval Tessler, Cl'llCMO
1"2 -Tom Welt, WlM.1"9 1111 -Rid 9«'aMOn. St l.outs
ltlO -Pel Quinn, ""-Madetllhta
1m -Al Aroour. NY lllandtn
ltJI -IOOOY Kromn1, 0.tl'Oll
-1m -sconv IOwrnan, Mo111ree1
"" -OOn (l'lfn'Y. '°'ton 1'75 -l ob Pultotd. L..os .,.....
1'14 -Frt'd Sl'l«o, Pt\lladtlcltlla
NH&. tee aF•lllW ..,...,,.
WIMera .. "" NettoNI ._..., LM91H111 Frellli J Troetw, aw1rdtel
ennualy to ,,.,. 0..1 defensive 111rw.,-c1·
lfM -Crelo ltemsey, IUfltlO "°4 -0out '.Jl (Vf,, Wt4111neton "'3 -8o«141y Cla111.I, ft!lllHetoNa
Itel -! ..... Ka,_, 8"ton
1"1 -lob Gainey, Moftl'tffl '* -eoo ~lltY. Mo11wee1 lt7' -lob Ga llltv. Moll~
ltJI -lob G11MY. Moftl1HI 1tn -lob Gallltv. Moftt,....
..
Swedish meatball•
Jim Smith of K.anau' Bethany Collece geta looee today u
the U.8 . team ma.ka mlnched meat of the oppoeltlon
da.rtnc a 72-7 rout. Two Swedlah playen are left behind In
the fliet-e'Yer Amert~n football game held In Sweden.
-(._ > .
NBA dr•ft
TEAM-9Y·TEAM SILECTIONS
S.teclfons TuesdAly In 1ne National S.sktlbeN Anocl1tlon c:1r1ft wltl'I number of
lltecllon, neme. oosltlon end college
LOS ANGELES LAKIRS
23. A.C GrMn, f, Oregon Stale, 91
Outer S110u11, g, Sovll't Alebame, llS
Tlmo S.1r1111nen. t, &Y U, 1Je. Tonv N111,
f, Cel Stele Fullerton, 161 ICtith Cltolicfl.I. g, Wlllle m a. Mllrv.
LOS ANGELU CLl,.,.ERS
3. Benoit 8enlamln. c. Crtlul\lon, S2
Anlc:el Levodrama . f, Houston 81ptlst; 74.
Jim Deines. t, Arizona Slate, 99 Weyne
Cerlander. f, USC, 121. Mlalcolm TllomH . I.
Mfnovrl. 1'3. Gerv Mllloncon. t. UCLA ATLAHTA HAWKS
S. Jon Koncall., c SMU, 41 Lorenzo
CllAlrtes, f, Nor Ill Cerolln. Sti tt, 59 Sedrk
• Tonev. g, Oevton, 77 Arvldes Saoonls, c,
Sovie t Union, IM Jonn 811tte, g, Rutgers,
100, L1rr'11 H1mo1on, g Falrtefgh
Olcldnson. 123 Tonv Ouckell, g, Lalevtttt,
146 800 Ferrv, ~vera
BOSTON CELTICS
20 S.m Vincent, g, Mlcrllg1n State, 70 Andre 8ellle. g, LOvOle , Ill., '3 Cllff
Wet>Oer, I, Llt>erlv 8aPllst, 116. Alber! Bulls, I, La Sali.; 139 RalPl't Lewis, t, L1
Selle, 162 Chris Remley. g, Rutgers
CHICAGO 8ULLS
1 l tcellll LM, I, MemPllfs Slalt, 11 teen
JOllnM>n, I, Mld'llgan Slelt, 3' AuOrev
Slltrrod, 11, Wlcnll1 Slalt, 44 Adrien
Brencll, g, MervlAlnd. 69. Mike Brown, c.
George WeSl'tlngton, to. Cr1lg Beard. g,
S.mford, 103 Reid Gettys, g, Holnton. 126 Dan Ma1011er, f, Duke, ,,.. Jeff Adkins, g,
Mervtend
CLIVELAND CAVALIEltS
9 C,,artes 0.kfey, I, Vlrgtnl• Union 30
Cervin Ouncen, g, Virginia Commoriweellh,
45. JoM Wllllems. I, Tu11ne: SS. Herb
JOllnion, t, Tut'8, 79. Mera Devis, 11, Ola
Dominion 101 Guntlltr 8tnnkt c, West
Ge<menY. 11S Rlekv JonnM>n, g lllfnols
Slete, 147 Bun PettrM>ft, 11. Nor1h Cero-
llne.
DALLAS MAVERICKS a Otllef Sc,,remof, g-t, w11nlng1on, 16
8 111 wennlnglon, c. SI Jonn's; 17 Uwt 81eb
c, tndlane. 40 Merk AcrH, I, Or11 ROOtfts.
SO. Leonerd Allen, c. Sen OllOO Stele, 63
Harold KMling, g, Sent• Cltr•. 16 8ul>OI
Jennings, g, TtxH Tecl't, 109 Tommy
Devis, 11. Mlnnesote, 132. Cerllon Coooer, g,
Texu. 155 Ed Calcl'tlnos. I, N1v1d1-Les
VegH
DENVER NUGGITS IS 8 .. lr Rasmussen c Oregon 4J
8errv Stevens. g low• Stele 8' Pete WUll•ms. I, Arl1on1, 117 K111nv Brown g
Tues ALM. 13S Jot Carret>lno t
Hervera, 1se Eddie Smltl't, 1, Arizona
DITilOIT l"ISTONS
ti Jot Oumers, g McNee1' St11t 60
AnOrt Goode I, Northwestern 64 lf1c11
JOllnson, f, Ev•nsvllte. '7 Ant!lonv SOUd
w.oo. g, Nor1n C.rolln• Stitt, 110 Miki
L1nm. c. Murr1v Sl•lt, Ill Vincent Giies,
I, East.,.n MICl'tloan, 1S6 Fr•nk Jam1s, I,
N1v1de·LH VegH
GOLDIH STATE WARRIOttS 7 Cllrls Muffln, g, St John's. 42 8ob0v
Lte Hurt. I. Alllbeme, 49 8r1d Wrtol'tt c.
UCLA, 71 Lust« Gooctwln, g, TtHs-£1
Puo, tS Greg Cevener, I, Mls""'rl, 117
Gerelcl CrosOy, g, GeorOI•. 141 l!'rlc 8ciYd,
g, North Cerollne A&. T
HOUSTON ROCKITS
It Sieve H1rrls, o. Tulw; Sot S.m
Mltdletl, I, Mere«, S1 MkllMI Pavnt f ,
10w1, • Mkl\ael 8roofl.I, g, Tennes'"· i34. Sam Pott«, f. Ori! Rooer11. 1S7 Oon
Turney, t, Mersnall.
INOIANA "ACIRS
2 Weyman TlsdAlte, I, oi.i.nom.. 7• em
1Mllrlln, f, G-Mtown, 27 Ow•V!'t
MeCleln, I, Vrtlanove. • KtnnY P11tenon.
g, O.Paut, n Vince Hemhlon, g, ClemJOn,
f4. Katvln JOllnson, o, Rlcl'tmond, 111. IV1n
D1nlels, t, IMlnola·CllleaOO, 111 Stu ~Imus,
f, 8oslOll College, 140 Jeff Acres. I. Oral
ltoberts • IWLWAUKll IUCKS · n. JwTY Rwnolch, I. LSU, ~": Mc.Dowel, I, Florida. fl Coul
c. North CatOllna SI•••· '" Rev K.nltftt, C, Providence; 137. Quentin AndlrlOll, f,
T•••• Ttcfl; 160.. MerlO Elle. "· AIT'Mklin 1nttrna11ona1. ,
NIW J••HY NITS
Mo Yvon JoMlltl. c, G«lrtla Tedi, • F~ /Hlllfl, SNftltll OIYmok ltefTI. U Nleel Mltval, o, u~~A. lQI Kally
eia1na, c, Swtl\.. Alaban\a, lJO. Geor• AlmOMI. t . Soufl'lwester11 LoulalaM; 1$4.
Garv Mculn. •· v•nov1 NIW YCMtK l(NtCKJ
I "•trick Ewlna. c. ~Wll.. '1
0.11d W'llllnl, t , Tennes-<Mlllt!OOM. n. Fred Cofleld, e. IUltt'll MICl'lleall, t6.
Miil• SClllNel, 1. Vlrerni. ccwnman-111\. Ht. Ktnt ~llert. o. Ttua·lt Pa.o, 1C2
Ktn lanl\ml, f, CorMll. f'MtLAD9L""'A , .. _,
2l Terry Ca..._, I. $Oultl AleOenla, rt °"' ,.,._, ~ ..... : ......... Mmln. '· lnCleY\ '1 1tW lledl, e, LAI ,_; ft
Derrltk Q.ervln, f, Tt .. a·$1!1 All._, 1 It
Cer! Wtl"'t, d, WU, IM. OeN1 Lloff. f,
Oralle, Ut ~ve ~ •• •• luckMI ~MIXIUMI tO 141 1"1ftcMey, f, Vll9N11a · n. Nb v-. c, s.n11 cw.. s. wrv Ewntt, '· i...rNW, 1'I 01.,,._ Hall, f, T..,..., IClf
Pie""' ~. c. w~ stei.6-~ CNl1n llavne. o. T.,,.._, 141.
GlolOO"• t, •Uleal1e
P'ORTLANO TRAIL 9LAZRltS
74. Ttrrv Porter. g, Wlsconsln·S1evens
Polnl, 25. Mlkt Smtrell., c, Canl1tua, 39
George Montgomery, I, lfllllOls. 61 Perry
Young, f. Virginie Tech; IS. Jot Atkinson, I,
Ollle!lome Stett, 107 J1rr1e1 AnderM>n, f
Union, ICY . Ill Curtis Moore, I Neotuka.
1S3 Mlara Owe<1. o. COiiege of ldAlllO
SACRAMENTO KINGS
6 Jot Kleine, c, Aronaas. Sl. C,,1rles
8r•dtev. Cl, South Florida, 66 MICMe4 Adem1, g, Boston Cottege, 76 Wiiiie Sim-
mons, c, LoulSJene Teer.. 91 Bob Lolew1a1. t SI JOMtPll'l Pe 120 ,,,.,,., 81tenline
'· Ark•nws. 145 Allon LH GIPM>ft c Ftorlde Stell
SAN ANTONIO SPURS
14. Alfrldrlek Hu1111es. II. LOYOia Ill . 2' Mlkt 8rltteln, c, Soutr. Cerotone 35 Tvrone
Corbin. I, OePeut, 12 Scott Ro1n t
WlKOnsln, 106. c11vtori O.iv1er c. USC. 171
Chris Heroer, g. Ore90n. IS? At Younv " Vlrolni• TtCl't
SIATT\.I' SUP'IEllSOHlCS
4 Xevler McOe nltt, t, Wlclllle 51111, S3
RolAlndo Lamo. u. v 1r111n11 Commonweatth
7S Ale• Sllvrtns I. COM>/'100 97 Lou Sleft novlc t 1111nois State 121 Eer
W1taer t M.trcer 144 M·Chee• Pne:os 11 Atcor11 Slate
UTAH JAll
1J Kerl MelO!lt , LOUl\•eM Tecl'I. J7
Carev Scurry t Long tsleriCI U 13 Dt1enev
Rudo, g Wake FortSI 105 Rev '11•1 o
Canlalus 1?9 Jim M•llfr t V rg n°e ISl
Mlkt Wicker I TuH
· WASHINGTON 8ULLIETS
12 Ktnnv GrM!I I We"' For.st 31
Manult 8 01. C 8rlCIOIPOrl. Sf Vernon Moore, g, Cr1fgn1on; 6S Ken Perrv, c
Soul~n IHinols ti Rlct11e Adems. I
N1v1d1·LH Veg11 104 Dean SlleHer g
Ftorldl St1te, 127 M41tt Enutend g HOus
ton 81ot1st ISO tce1111 Grev g Detroit
80lllnt
<•I Sacramento
JUNIOll LIGHTWEIGHTS Roberto Rul>Alldlno (RanoH Mexico>
def Gusllvo Olmos ISKra mentol 10·
round un.nfn'IO<.ls dKls•on !RutMllC11no •lie
former l>Alnlamwelghl cl'temo•on of •11e
world, now ,,es • recora ot 63·1 Olmos '
1'-2-U
Tony Looez (Sacrementol ICO'a J i Welker (Sen Frenclsco), toum1 roonc
Looer is now 14-0 Welker IS 17-9-11
I
I •• Deep SM flshlne
''---
DAVEY'S LOCKER (NewMr1 laMC111
-14' 11111'«\ 7 t>onllo. 2 ll•l1t>ut , .. ce co
!>AIU SI """ lieu 740 mackerel II 'OC' "'" . NIWl"ORT LANDI NC I Htwport
Bffc:ll) -S4 1n11ters 253 !>AIU t 11a•IOut 10
wtlf!efl111. 2 stteeosnead 2 1cuto1n I "' '·
ctllaneous. no macktrf'
TuesdeY'I ~cttons
IAHeALL ,..-...L....,.
NEW Y()ltf( MET~ec111..ci Len
Dyltilra, ~tfleloaf from Ttdewll.,. o4 tlle
lnterNtlonal L.eaoue Ootion.o Catv•I'
SCll!tllCll. llllcllef IO Tklrfrller l.,_ITIAU.
................ AsMdlllefl CHICAGO IULLS-Tr.oea EN!Os Wl\Alt •
ltv, "'9nl. Ind Iha drlfl rleflts 10 tl;t<lll
\..ae, lrwwaro, io me c~ C•••:n.n tor
lf\e ,,_,., lo Cl\trle• 0.kllV I01w1•d. end
CaMn °'*at\ Wl'd DETltOIT .. ISTONS-T••Ot<I D•"'
It~, l«wtlf'• 10 t ... We\lllfletOn
lullltt tar ltlctl Me•ft cet>ter tonoerd
11141 Miiia C!Otoll. «'1119f ~Tl.ANO tllA.1~~.t.l."5•S-T,_
fl'lt Cll'lft rleflts to Mfi..e Smet•' t tnttf 'O
tl'tt Clllcaeo ._ tor II.an Joh"'°" lo< went, anc1 1en COieman l'or'W er a
U.N ANT()HJO iPUltS>-T•ldM C.-
..,._,, ..,._..,._, i. "" c~ ""' tar
1feW ""'-· Cl'I* IWICI 1 1 .. S MC'Olld ,._.,. drtft dlolee
WASHINGTON e ULLETS-Tre.,.d
Gf"ll lalerd. ttorw1ro. tot,.,.~ Ste t• Wenton fll>r a 1 .. ) -.cO'ld·rounct dreft
cN1c9 8N • lf01 s«ond-rOUlld «•" dlllOt
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOl IW~. June 19, 1115 -
Massimino set
for Nets pact,
sa.y s J.ers~~
3 7 5 '000 contract
should be enoug
to lure him to NBA
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
-Villanova Coach Rollie
Mass1m1no 1s Cll.pectcd to sign a Ion&·
term oontract with the New Jersey
Nets either today or Thursday and
become the National Basketball As.-
soc1at1on team's sixth coach since
1980. club President Bernie Mann
said.
"f would imagine within the next
24 to 36 hours he should be signed,"
Mann said Tuesday in an interview at
the Brendan B\me Arena. "He wants
to come back ·home to New Jersey.
His wife is from Bayonne."
Massimino. who guided Villanova
10 the 'iC'AA basketball title this past
season. has denied receiving an offer
from the Nets, but Mann said one has
been extended.
The fiery Wildcat coach wasn't
available Tuesday night for com·
ment. but earlier Tuesday said, "I'm
going 10 probably cry .. . I swear I
haven't !l1ade up my mind. They're
vel). 'Cl) interested."
Ma ss1m1 no would rcpla~ Stan
Albeck. who on Monday SlJilcd a
three-)ear contract with the Chicago
Bulls. The Nets let Albeck out of the
final }ear ofh1s contract so be could
be closer to his parents, who Live in
llhno1s
The 'ev.ark Star Ledger reported
1n toda) ·s ed111ons that Massimino
woulctbc gi ven a 10-year contract,
paying $375,000 the first fo ur years. If
he remained longer his salary would
increase. 1 f he left, he would be paid
SI 00.000 annually as a con.sultant,
the newspaper said.
.\ salal) of $375,000 would make
Ma ss1m1no one of the h1ghest-p&Jd
coaches in the NBA. ·
"It's hov. vou look at it." said
"1ann when asked whet.her the Nets
were spending too much for a coach.
··When v.e brought Larry Brown, they
said it was gipntic, $225,000. At the
lime 11 Y..as an awful lot of money.
Toda\. it's a lot. But three or four
}Cars-down the road, where is the
dollar going""
\fann said he wanted a college
coach to take over the Nets and there
was talk that Bobby K.n1~t of
lodiana wu amona th0te conJtdm:d.
However, M.uaimino wu lbe ~
kno~ front-ru.nott.
"Yc-s, he reall y was our firJt
choice," said Mann. ··r have always
let it be known \Mt J wanted a col• ·
coach and be is from New Jersey arid
that's what we·re look.in& for."
Massimino. who ~w up io Hill-
side, Jleld a team mcetin& wrth
Villanova players Monday night and
said he planned to meet apin with the
\earn toni&bt.
Mann also downl>layed the pot.Ii.
bility th.at professional playen wo11ld
not react well to Massimino'a style.
··1 think he isa bia boy," said Mann.
"He has been around a re is a little
leam1n1 that has to ao on on both
sides. r think be can handle it. rm
sure be can handle it."
Massimino has coached Villanova
for the past 12 seaaons, postina a
228-I 3 7 mark. His last team capped a
2S-10 season with a 66-64 vic1oty
over defending champion
Gc.orgetown in the NCAA title p.me.
Ra ngers pick
Sa tar as coach
NEW YORK (AP) -Ted Sator, a
key assistant who bclped the Philadel·
pb1a flyers to the best record in the
National Hockey League durina the
1984-85 regular season, was named
coach of the New York R.antttY
today .
Sator replaces Herb Brooks. who
was fired midway through the los-
rnacst season m Ranaer histoey.
General Manaacr Cra.i& Patrick
handled the team t.he rest of the way
dunng a season that saw the Raogen
suffer a team-record 44 defeats before
being swept LD three games by the
Ayers 1n the first round of the Stanley
Cup playoffs. ·-
The 34-year-old Sator, an assistant
coach with Philadelphia t.he last two
seasons. helped rook.le Coach Mike
Keenan lead the Flyers to the Stanley
Cup finals. won by Edmonton in five
• games.
.<\fter the playoffs. Sator didn't hide
his desire to move up to a head
coaching spot· .. It 1s a career goal of
mme and an attainable goal," he said.
Prosecution rests
its case vs. Brown
Ex-NFL star says
charges of r a pe
are ridiculous--
LOS .\ \oGELES (AP) -The
prosec-ut1on rested its rape-battery
case against actor-football Ha ll of
Farner Jim Brown after a woman
testtfied Tue~a' that he beat her
unttl blood spattered. then raped her
after mopping up the blood.
Bro" n ~Q told reponers the
tes11mom v.ac; "nd1culous." and de-
lensc att0rnl'' Johnnie Cochran ~1d
he v.ould rnlf \\1tnesses to answer the
alkgauom made at a prehmmaf')
heanng v.h1ch Y..11l decide "hether
Bro"n mu\t <,tand tnal Bn charges of
r.tpe. ~\ual batter) and assault.
The J3-\car-old former teacher.
speaking 11i a calm '01ce. claimed
Brov. n and his girlfnend. Carol
Moses. 2 ~ se\ualh assaulted her
after a ph~ '11cal battle m which Brown
blac li..ened hC'r C')t:. punched her in the
\toma1. hand ix·rforated her eardrum
Pl1hlt' lr1m10ah\t Gregoq
\IJthe'l n 1n111it·d 1hat <oC'men stain
\H'rr ll'Und t)n .i lll\H'l 10 Brov.n's
l1.11hr.11'm the n tht• prusC'cu t1nn
1ntl'd I lw alk~l'J '11. t1m te~utird
,·Jrl1er that \he U'>t'd .1 h'v.el 1n the
t)jthrodm to " 1pe ~enit•n off her leg
The \\ltnC'!.S. de<.\:nh1ng herself as a
1111.·nd ol BJ-O" n. said 'he confes~ to
htm v. hen the~ fi rst mt•t t\\O ~ears ago
lhJt 'he "a' a lesh1Jn .\fter that. she
J lm Brown
said the~ frequent!) part1npated tn
basketball and tennis game~ together.
and she occas1onalh sta' ed at his
hou"l' But <.he ~td there ·v.as never
iin' ro mantic or S<'>.ual 1n' oh cment
Ll<.t ' Feb IQ, she said. Brown
1n' 11ed her to his house. 'When_ w
amH·d. she said. Ms. Mo~s was
therl'. and the thret' of them went out
for tal..e-out food . "h1ch the) brou&ht
bad. and ale in Brov.n's bedroom
Players to strike
in early July?.
'f\\ \ ORi.... t .\Pl -~1a,Jor
LC'agul' h.a~ball pla ) rrs v.111 ~t a
~tnke datt• het"ccn Jul\ 1-10 unless
then.> is ''-\f'JlC ml"aningful pro~ss in
neg.ot1Jt1ons. union 1.h1cl Don Fehr
~1d Tuc<.da\ afkr a ~·:-hour tall
hcrv.etn the tv.o sides.
Fehr added that no dcc151on has
bet-n made "hether to boyC'ott the
I uh I ti .\II-tar game at Minneapolis
bul s:m1 lh.tt 1t 1.'0uld happen.
"lt"<i gellin& late 1n Che _game and
we·re not g<"ttlng mcan1naful
rt'Spon\e\. 1nclud1ng not geltln&
mr:tn1')glul rt'ponscs on ~me thif\IS
that are .. urpn mg. .. tUt1d Fehr. aC11n1
t'\C<Utl\e dul'Ctor of the M1.1or
t <':liUC 63S<'~ll P13~lr\ "SSOCl.ltl~n .
Rt."14rdmg the .\II-. ur m~. Fehr
)41d •• -\11 I can tell \Ou 1 that there
art' .1 lot ol pla) crs' that arc anar>.
lnok1 f.cir 11 S)'mbol to wake up t0me
pt'Opk It loo1c' hke something 1s
rcalh amng to happen here That'' a
I Kai '' mbol and there a lot of
pla)er' 1.1lkma about 11 I want to
em phu11e nodec1s1on ha\ been mad<'
nnd no et)nstnsus ha been reached
8u11hc o"ners ha'c &Otto bclH'\it' the
pla\en ut qonc:iuc; i\f\cr 2' mtthf\I
'"llh man<al'('mentl "'e lrt' v.or1'1ni
up 10 a ~tnl..e date ·
lCl' MacPha1l, p~s1dent of the
o" ncf"i' Pla\.er Relattons Committee.
dcscnbed Tuesda) 's ses ion as 1
"g°""ld huc;incss meeung Ifs going to
r«1u1re man) more 10 get somcthfoa
done -•
Bast"ball's C'ollcct"~ bargammg
~ment C'l:pl~ ~. 31
The date for the ne:{t talks ""'t"tt not
1mmed1ateh ~t
MacPhatl $aid a brukthrouah
hinges on Hie union's anal}Sts and
aCC'C'panC"e of the ov. neN· fi nancial
s11ua11on He has ctaun«i that
bastball lost S42 m1lhon last ) ear and
~~ loucs to rea h SI S5 m1lhon
..
Fehr u1d. "One ofth1~ v.e a•ked
them to on~ "'' rnomh q o
given the four-fold 1ncrcn5«1 in
telc\ '''on money and seven time\
O\tt • .,q, was could wt bq1n Pf'O' Id·
lftl. ~ditsfor mmor leq\le pla)'ers
that never bad tMm.1'"httt a~ people
~ ttthnicaU don'1 f'ClJl'C!iC'nt
praplt down on opuon. to CO\ enhtm
on the medical plan. to cover them on'
a mall baus for prn\lon We wm
told IM} v.erc not mceresi~ in th.at,. ,
. , _
L
. . •• . ... . . . .
.. oranoe Coast DAILY PILOTIWeclneeday, JUM \9, 1985
Padres _find a way
to place Wiggins
'1Cn'f'tOW--U PICTmOW • H•U PIChiiOUI 8LH•aa PJtetmOUe WU NOTIC8 Gr ~OllOfl ..._ ITA~ MAim ITA,_,-MAM1 ITA..-T MAM1 ITA...-wf JifWVAft IALI _, ..
The tolowlno .,.,_ -n. fo11ow1ne ~ -n.. tollOwlflO pweon1 .,.. ni. folowtflO '*'°"' .,. On June 24. tM6 .. 1 t:OO maA M. ~ ~ ~. ~ ~. 6olftQ bl--.. ~ tMlnW. -Nctwd e. OonoWin .. ..--;.L AL.LllD A..Sl'ttAL TS, M llCMTANAL SEA--PHOTO CATCAINO, 21t NfWPOllT LIOHTINO ~ lot ttlet cstak\ .......... ._
Tt4I02NewpottAve .120-0. VICE. l30I w ... Coul Venice, 11, Runtlngton SALO. INC., atOO lftltol, PrornllaotyNol!_~~ -!"'o·°'····=-Ultln, Callf. t"80 Hlghwtly, N9wpoft leach, leecfl, CA 12141 IA-108, Coel1 MeM. CA ltt ~I -"'' •' -·-•• ,, ...,.,. J. Fllttey, 14802 CA 12MS . o.lllcf 11an W111te, 2 It 1292t tllarUJtne VantlM• Inter• llTATI llO. A _ ~
Newport Ave. 120-D, L-. Lynn Hood, 2'2t E. Venloe, I I, Huntington Mlohell Dew, HOOltlltot. NitloMI limit.CS. A Call-To al,..,..,-~ Tuatln, Calif. titio Broedwey. Lone huh, leecfl. CA 12141 #A-toe. Col1• MtN. CA rornla P1rtner1hlp by Ofedltore and bonllno«1t
SAN DlEGO (AP) -Padre~ Prc$1dcnt
Ballard Smith said second baseman Alan
Wig.ins' ~menl to· th~ mW)(,.lcagucs
for 20 days o r rehabilita tt vc playing 1jme is
1n t.he tro ubled player's best in1ercsts.
"He needs to act back into shape," Smith
said Tuesday of W iJ&jns, whose career has
been in limbo since he underwent drug
treatment for a second time.
"Doctors have said that it is best for him
to play, and we're try-
ing to do what's best
for him."
. Smith said Wiggins
agreed Tuesday to re-
pon to the Las V cps
Stars, the Padres' class
AAA affilia1e of the
Pacific Coast League.
The team is cuncntly
playing in Edmonton,
AJbcn.a.
The a ssignment was •tutu
an apparent attempt b y the Padres to
sidestep a co nfro ntation with the Major
League Players' Association. The union had
threatened to file a grievance against the
N atio nal leaJUC team over its handling o f
1he W iggins sttuation .
Wanted:
monsters
for NBA
u·s the 'Big Men· who
really matter when
you· re building teams
By HAL BOCK
AP Sports Writer
The Padres had retused to reinstate the
second baseman to tfie1r active roster even
lhoJ.&&b...Wjuins n:a:ivcd ~stical clearance
to resume his baseball carctr. Tht team•s
position was denounced by the associa\ion
as a violation of baseball's 1984 Joint Drug
Agtttm ent.
The agreement mandates that no punitive
action be taken against a player who
voluntarily ~eks drug 1herapy.
Wiggins completed ti m o n1hlong drug
treatment program on May 26 fo llo wing a
relapse of hjs cocaine dependency and was
pronounced medically fit to res ume playing
by the facility•s docton.
ThatrulinawasaffirmcdJune IO by adrug
abuse review panel. a committee o f three
doctors selected by team o wners and the
players' union 10 review cases involving the
drug agreement.
Smith, who has said that Wiggins will
never again play for the Padres. indicated
the club would contmue to try and trade him
away.
.. I'd hke to trade bim," said Smtth. adding
that a deal would be in the best inte rest of all
parties concerned and bring an end to the
controversy.
Thi• t>utlntu •• con-Oe!Hom&a tOe03 Tiiie bUtlMN II con-t2128 Do\'9IM w. Nonnan, ~--Ot-.dl10t'I. and pet'ION wtlO duct.CS by. an lndMdual Thll bullnee. la con-dUGt.CS by: an lndlvtdual CAL PAL 1nveetment1, dtnt, on 'ebn.lal'V 7, tNa !MY be o!Mlw4et In~ Jetnel J. Fattey due*' by:.,, lndMdual Davtd. ~ Inc., • Celtfefnle GOfJ)Or-end put9Uant lo.., PtOftl-In lhe w4ll attd/Of .tat. ot.
Thie lla""*'t wee ftl9d LMlle Lynn Hood Tilll eta*"8nt wM filed atlon. , 2"0 Airway A~ •• IMOl'Y Note and Security MINA H. l<A!SSEN el90 ~County a.tl of "~ wu lllild the~ Clatl ~ 0-8 eo.u......, QA nw ,,.,..,,,..,, Mii et ,.._ known •• MIN• ~.,.
8n01 County on May 30, With the County Clerk of Of· ange County on Mey n , Thl1 butln.ta 11 oon· -uotlon for CHh, lawflll D!ASOH KRE88EH
1985 ange County on May 22 19e& duetu• OOJporatlon money of lhe Unltad Stat.. A ~ltlon ti.I been Med mrNt 181& ' n7r141 CAL Al lnvettmentt, of Amarloa, a Ct.thler'1 by Wlltte Bowne Wood, .If. In Publlthad Orange Coaal "'711G Publlahed Ofw10e Coat lno., A. Raya, ,,,_.. check payable to .. Id the 8upetlot Court of Of·
Delly Piiot June 6. f2, 1'. at. Publlehad Orange Coaat Dally PllOt Mey 29, June 6, c1en1. MictlMI o.w 8eMflClarY drewn on • •t•t• ~County reQUeltlno that
1088 Dally Piiot May 2t, J\11\t &, 12, 19, 198& Thia ttatemant WU ftled or MtlONI t..nk, a llate or Wllllt 80wne Wood, Jr. be
W....O 12, 19, 1915 w..e20 with the County Clerk of Of-i.deral cr.dll union. Of • 8')p()ln1ed M S*'eonal ~ I-------·--w.e22 enoe Coynty on May 23. ttate °' f9deral NI/Ing• and ,_,tattwto~ ...
·-.,. 111\nl't "8.JC lllJTICE 1985 10en ueootetton dotlllclled • .,. of the decedent. ~ "'"~ ._..,. 111\Tll'r '271'~ .. 1n thla mta, at the mean en-Tf\e petition requHt•
fl'ICnTIOUI .,.....1 ~ "'" ._ '9Cnnoul MllMU Publllhed Or~ Coatt Ir• n ce to FI n •no I a I authority to admlnleter the
MAM1 ITA'TW PIC1ihOUI eu.mN MAMI ITATW Dally P.llo1 May 29, .NM 5, Oynanllee ~tad at 1211 •t•t• under the lndlc>en-
The to11oW1nQ peraona.. um ITATW The followlng peraona era t2, 19, 1985 Eatt c.nt• Court Df'lw In dent Administration of b-
dolna buelMM • nie --.. dolna buetMU •; w.a24 Covin•. Callfomla. tatM Aat.
COASTA\. CAAfTSMAN ;;;;;; ::---tte T~ ORIENTAL LANO-II that r1ght, ownerahlp A hMrtnO on the petttlofl
2033 t lancroft cw ~ ~ E AD v EAT Is IN Q SCAPINO, 2613 a. Diamond and lnter•t con~ to wtll be held' on My s. tMll
leecfl CA tM NETWOAK 3167 II ch St., Santa Ana. CA 92704 P\BUC M)llC[ and now I*" by It under att:30 A.M. In Dept. No. 3 81 ,,.,,.;.. ~ a ,ae; ' $ano ~ 2513 S Mid PromlMOrY Note and 700 CMc c.tltat Otlw WMt,
2033 8ancroft cw H 8 '":Mo ' Newport Bch.. Diamond St., sMta Ana, CA IMM74 Security Agreement In the Santa Ana. CA 92102.
CA 92141 ., . ·• W1llWn Lynn ~ 11 92704 . '9CT1TIOU9 ........ peraonal pr~ IOc:etad •t IF YOU 08JECT to the
Thia S>ulln... 11 COflo SW'fllde Court N.-°port Tuan T. Tran, 401 W. Ot· ..,._ ITAn..wf 710 Lido Partt Ortve In New-orantlng of the pecltlon, you
duci.d by; anJndMdulll lktl CA 92113 ' • n~o 9 d , • N-2 0 4 , The following peraona era por1 BMc;ta, California. ""' ehOUld aimat llPPMf It the Jamee Mc:Shene Thie t>wl'*A 11 con· An , CA 92802 doing buelf-. .. : Newport number 205 and deeCtlbed l'IMl'lnO and ttate your ~
Tllll 11.aternent -llled ducted by. an lndMdual o, ~Senti 8attlet-. Mad!Cal Cerltat Hoepttll, u lol~ . lte1lonl 0t Ille written®*" with the County Clettc of Of· u etyM Plac.ntla, CA 92780 2200 N9wpoft BouWiard. A 13e Yael wnleh bMft tlon• with the court befoN
Ange County on Mey 30 Thie 81•ternent lllld Thi• ·bUtlMM II con-Coeta ...... CA 92e27 lhe hull number of 271732 lhe f\Mt'1no. YOUI llPPMf• 1985 ' with the County et!:' of Of. ducted by. oo-pattnw• Co1ta M•u Medical 1nd 1 CF numb•r or ance may be In peraon 0t by
f'lm1t M09 COumy on M-22 SMg Nguyen c.nter HQ191tal, • Callfoml• CF4817QA 'fOU' 1ttomey . Publllhed Orange eo..t 1915 ., ' Tllll atat.,,,.,t waa ftlad c:orporatlon, 301 Vlc10l'la Said Nie will be made IF YOU ARE A CREOITOA
Dally Piiot June 5, 12, 19, 28, 1'1771'1 with the County Cler1t of Or· Str .. t, Coat• M.... CA without covenant Of Wll· Of • c:ontlnOlf'tt etedltOI' of 1985 Pu~ Of Coaat 8fl04I County on June 4, 92827 r111ty expr ... OI' Implied. To the deoeUad, you ITIY9I flM
W-842 Dally Piiot Mey 7 June 5 1985 Tiii• bu1lne11 11 con· Ntl•fy the unpeld principal your claim whh the ooun Of
---------12 19 1985 ' ' l'J7'0lll ducted by: a c:orporttlon ballnoe due on the Proml.._ preeant II to the pet90nel
•---.. ---.,.-11n-T1CE---r--M-l-ch_a_e_l _J_a_m_a_t_S_a_p_e_,1 l'lBJC M)TIC£ ' ' w..e18 Publllhad Orange Coat Co1ta MeH Madlcal o<y Nola, to wit: 170.Me.67, rep<eNntatlw appoint.CS by ,, ,......,., nu Dally Piiot June 5, f2. 19, 28. Center Hc>191tal, a Callf. p1u1 the foltowing .. umated the court within four month•
"' Mth St.. Newpor1 '9C11TIOU9 IUaMU 1---------t985 corp., By Or. Shedrick H. to1t1. •Kl*IMI and Id· lrom the dat• of llflt i.-
'9Cnnoul .,.... e.acn. CA 92M3 ..,._ aTAT'lmNT "8.JC M)TICE W-&47 MO()(e. Preeldent vanoe1 at the 1n111a1 JX.1bll-1Uanceof1eneruaprovtded
NMm aTA~ Thia bualnetl I• con-The followlng pereona.,.. Thlt •tatemant WM flled cation of this No11oe of Sale: In Section 700 of th•
The followlng pet'IOn8 .,. uct.cl by: an lndlvldual doing butlnett •: '9CTmOU8 .,..... Pllll.IC M>TICE with the County Clertc of Or-lnt..et, AdvanoM and Re-Pfot>at• Code of Ctltfomla. doing~ M: Mich ... Jamel S9')e LOGISTICS MANAGE-Nt.m ITAT'lmNT anoe County on I.illy 23, i! 0 ••• I •• 0 n c 0. t I . The Ume for ""no clalmt wlll (1) MIM ENTERPRISES, Tllla 1taternant ... llled MENT ASSOCIATES 14 The follOwlng pet"AOl'll .,. '9CTITIOU8 .,..... 1985 '24.999.23. not •xpl<• pOor to four
(2) POSIES FOR PRO-with the County Clerk ot Of-Snowlletry, lrvlne, CA t2714 doing bullnMt •: ..,... 8TAnmNT nnm month• from Ille d•t• of tt..
FESSIONALS, Wt 8econd ange County on May 23, Jamet Vernon JonM. 14 WOALDWIOE IMPORT The following perlON are Published Orange Coat NOTICI TO llMl'lng notice above.
A--. Cotonadel M.,, CA 1985 . Snowt>erry, lrvtne, CA 92714 EXPORT, 10 Shooting Stat, doing bullneea ea: Dally Piiot June5. f2, 19, 28, "'°""TYO_,." YOU MAY EXAMINE the
928.25 '1'771M Tiii• buameu It con· !Mne, CA 92714 AMERICAN TELESIS 1985 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ,... kept by the 00Ut1. "you
Sandra LM Ptleraon, Publlehed Orange Coatt ducted by: an fndlvkk* Ivan Aoc:ant .. 11, 10 Shoot-WEAL TH MANAGEMENT W-855 UNDER A PROMISSORY are a per11on lnterwted In
2331 8eoond AY9nlll. Cot~ Daly Piiot Mey 29, June 5, Jamel v Jon.. Ing Star, lrvlne, CA 92714 895 Town c.nter 0r1w' OTE AND SECURITY the •t•ta. you mey ~ ona d.i M•. CA 92125 12, 19, 1985 Tllll llatement wa ftl9d 'thlt bll9ln... 11 con-Coeta Meu CA 92828 ' AGREEMENT DATED FEB-upon the exec:ut0t or~
Tllll buelneu I• con-w.aa with the County OlattC of Of-duct.cl by: an lndMdual Bt~ Anne Berger PlB.IC M>TlCE RUARY 7. 1985 UNLESS lsttator. Of upon the ...
ducted by. an lndMduel .,. County on May, 23, Ivan Aocantelll 3037 Jav. Road Colla YOU TAKE ACTIO N TO loriwy for the ellec:ulOf or
Sandra L .. ~ rtllJC M)TIC[ tte.5 Thia at81ernent wee flled Meu. CA 92128 ' lla80LUTIOM PROTECT YOUR PROP-mlnlstrator, and Ne w1tt1
Thie 1tatemant WM lllld "'"" with the COumy Cieri< of Of-Donald Albert otx 1300 NO..... ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT the court whh proof of..,.
with the County Cler1I of Of· K·Wtl Publllhed Of'ange eo..t ange County on May 22, Adamt 10-0, Coeta 'Meu. "laOLUTIOM 0' THI A PRIVATE SALE. IF YOU vice, a written ~ Ital·
ange County on Mey 23, AD~ Delly Piiot Mey 29, June 5, 1MS CA 92828 llOAllD °' .. CTOM °'NEED AN EXPLANATION that you dealre epeoi.t
1985 ......_ la ......., """ 12, 19, 1985 "771411 Thll bu•ln..a 11 con-T'H• l"YI~· "AMCH OF THE NATURE OF THE notloe of the fifing of an ln-
'277111 .... -.., .. ,.., ... w..e21 Publlehed 0r.,. Coat ducted by: c;o.pertnen w AT I" DI. T "I c T PROCEEDING AGAINST IO!y and appraleement of
Put>llahed Orange Coelt 1tl4 ~ C.. lnart&I, Deity Piiot May 29, June 5, OonaMI .Albert Olit Step-DICLAfttMQ INTIMTIOtt YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· at• ...ca°'°' the pecJ.
Dally Piiot May 29, June 5, Y...._ .... •u•n No. PtBJC NOTICE .12.19, 19" f\anleA Berger · TOWCOMIOUDATWD TACT A LAWYER. lonaorllCCOUl'ltarnentloned
12, 19, 1985 1•••.-n11111 ... W-82t Thll a1atemant WM ftlad IOND80flaAIDDtlTNCT Oltad:Februaty7, 1985 Sec:tlonl200andl200.5°'
W-829 _._ .. ....._, C. ACTTTIOUI • H•U with the County Clertc of Ot· IN THI AMOUNT 0' "'*9GW ~ 1111 c.llfOtnla P~Coda.
1--------...,. .., ......._ " 11 NMm ITA~ ange County on May 30 •.-..o le9t cemer · c-i °""• .,....... K •• ...., At-MUC M)llC[ U8C •1. AIP/ ,.,_ ... The fo1oW1nO peraona .. rtllJC M)TlC[ 1985 ' WHEREAS, the Board of C0¥1M. c .. .,.. 11l'M, ter ,., ..... ..,, -lllt ....... h ......., "' doing~ aa: PICmtoUe IUIMll mrnt Directors of lrvlne RtnCll 11: Gia"" Hardoe•ll•, om., ~ F1Cnnoul 9'1-U ... Uftfted ...._ IMlertol JOHN CAUSEY SER-~ Publl9hed Orange Coaat Water 011trlct ("IRWO") Aeeftl, (111) 11~1 , CA ....
..,._ aTA,......,. Couri lit ....., .. _._. VICES. 3008 Mountain Vllw, ~ perac>nl .,. Dally PllOI June 5, 12, 19, 28, dMm9 It proper that pot· l>ubllihecf Orange Cout Publlafled OrWIOe Coe9I The tollowlng per11on9.,.. lllte ,,-..... -.., Wt Laguna BMc;ta, CA t2851 butl,_. 81,. 1915 tlon1 of lh• remaining Dally Piiot June 15. 18. 17. ally PllOt Juna t~. 1S, tt,
Like Diogenes searching for an ho nest man, doing buatneea .. : ......,., Mwt ,.. .. Ille John CauMY 300e Moun-6°'$1 · W-846 authottr.ed bond• of Im-16, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23. 1985 198S
National Basketball Associatio n teams are FREIGHTWAYS TRAILER ........... Aesftt"' c ...... talnl/lew LAQuMBeectl CA s NTERPRISES, l030W. provementOlttrlctNoe.1oe., _______ S2!a-833~:?:::· ~-----...'!ll.Ill:tlll
always in the hunt for thedominaot center. the SERVICE 2t372 Broo1c11urw1 Drue .,...,oelMM ......._ 92851 . . ~cAnhur Blvd., '143, 109, 121, 141 , 20e, 221. 241, St., #424: H.B .. CA 92847 lstnllloft, ,,0 ... 11 ,_, Tlll1 bualneu 11 con· ta Ana, CA 92707 PtllJC M)TIC[ 250 and 290 ("lncJuded lm-
monsler in the middle who can be a franchise Jamee A. Eld1on. 21312 ••nla Ana, Callforftla ducted by: an IMIVlduel 1=11:":~:' =· provemant 0t1tnc:t1") be fl.. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
player. Brookhu~ .. #424, H.B., •1'2. a olalfft Md .... John C8UMY I 143 sMta Ana C~ 92707 '9CTITIOUa IM.l ... H IUed u conaolldatad bondl
Four of the first six players chosen in CA 92641'".~ Mnd of 11.-.00 "' ,_. Thia 1tatament wu lllld p..;.. Lou Stoiiz 1030 w ..,... ITAts•NT pursuant to Seatlon9 38447
Tuesday's N BA draft were centers. Seven of Thi• butlneN 11 con· '°"" °' • .....,.. °' with the County Clertc of Of-Mac:Arth 81 d ' 11143 · The followtng l*llon9 .,.. end followl~ the ce11.1------------------
them went in lhe first ro und. ~~~.~~~IY\dual ~llle~D~ f9I: County on Mey 22· Santa~~ CA ;2701 ' dolM" ~~ ~: PR O-:~;:.:~erof the~!:; -l1Ji.\l!ifoii11i.>--------
But, exc.cpt for No. I pick Patnck Ewing, Thi• 1tatement wu nied " "'9ttoe; or ...,.,_. "771a Thi• buain... 11 con-OUCTIONS, LIMITED. 241 Govwnmant Code: and ..... ,_ ....... ,
who o,..,..rates at a level all h is own. the best with lf\e County Clerk°' Of • ...er.°"°'...._. Mr I. Publllhad Orange Cout ducted by: hutband and wlf9 ~· Newport a..cn. WHEREAS. the Board of ~BUTTERFIELD SIULLING .,.. ange County on May 30, 1W-All lltde91noy ,..._ Delly Piiot ~ay 29, June 5, ~~~t: ....... c .. 928e0 Director• llM bW1 pr ... availablebigmanmay havebeennailcddo wn 1985 _,._llsdlnlsuflf• .... 12, 19, 1985 wttlltheCountyC1er1t ;~ oan Romaine Klrtcllam, 1nt.CSwttt1ap1QC>OMdrwol· HOWARD L . BUT-MERRILL £ SKII-
last we.ck.. welJ before the draft began. That '177714 boftcl. Ottoet.._, lllte ~ W-823 ° ..,.. 241 Baywood, Newport utlon providing fOf the II-TERFIELD, late of LINO, a resident o f
was when the Milwaukee Bucks re tneved Joe Pub119hed Orange Cout .nr .. ._...,. ... _...., ange19 5 County on May 22• BMcil. CA 92eeO 1Uanc1 at the c:onlOlld•ted M teclt Bel ed N -0 -ach CA "'-"" Piiot J 5. 12. 19 29 ..,..._.. ,._.. .. ti •-1c 11nncc 1985 Thi• bu11n... 11 con· bond9; on °· ov ewpo. • Dlf: • • Barry Carroll from ltaJy with a mammo th 1945 une · · · · u.a.c. ,.._.,... .. ._.._ '"~ nu "771C7 ducted by:.,, lndlvldual NOW THEREFORE. the father o f A lyce Passed away June 16,
o ffer sheet that will pu!h W-844 ......... IUD.......... NOTICE Publl9hed Orange Coat Dan R. Klrttllam Board of Directors of IRWO L . E c I use 0 f 1985. Born July 27,
their salary cap to us 1---------.....,_ted IWtt. _,.. CaMfomla Coutal Com-Dally Piiot May 21• June 5· Thll 1t81ement wu flled DOES HERESY RESOLVE, Monteci10, formerly 1913 in Michigan.
limirs. The numbers are PllllC M)TlC[ • petttton"' rem I• 11" • mtM1on pubffc '-1nG 10 be 12' 19' 1985 with theCounCountytyonC~•ofY °'2.2• uDETf~~~E AND ORDER or Newport Beach; Survived by his wife ...._....,_.,...,,_ .... held r.r•g•t:.dln9 (Permit W-8t8 ange ... .....uww in the ne1~borhood of F1CTTTIOUa 9U88Mlaa tM ""'deftt AfHt "' #S-85--333) 8ayYl9w • J M 1915 · a.doft. 1. The reeotutlon Ruth Symonds of Re-. Margot. Daughten, $7.5 m tlhon for five ..,... ITATDmff c._,. .-•-• •• 1t Petera Company proJecf oe ftll.IC M>TICE "77112 prollldlng tor llMlllnOe of dondo Beach; Betty Nicole Skilling of the
years. Tiie !._~ng penont •• u.a.c . 1ttt Md 11 C"' &4 acr• toaitad at Jpm-0~bllehedPllot M•Oryange2&, Ju~5. con80llda1_,,_ .. -~~ wbondlat-...°!.~. N os l rand o f home; Andrea Foote doing bu.on.a•: 1111.71·11~ ....... borM Road and Britto! '9CTITIOU8 ....... -·· ·-"""... ......... -.......... Btg m en . tho ugh. PCM -PARNIGOHICON-lntuc:WlnMd .... beftd. Street. Hear1ng to be held ..,...aTATDmNT 12.19.1085 upreMnt.cltotllll&oerdof Pleasanton, CA .. of La Mesa, CA .
do n 't come cheaply. Just ST RUCTION MANA GE· P'randl L ......, ....._ during c o .. ta l Com· The ro11ow1ng per10n9 .,. w.a11 0trec:tOl'1 c:onc:urr91'1tly ~ brother of Florence Brother, Edwin Skil-
as k the Golde n State MENT. 5023 RIV9t Aw., B-2, dent Aeenl In C._.. m11111on·1 July &-12 ...ion. dolno b\l.in... u : with, II approved u to form. But~rfield of Chino ling of Eaoondido, CA.
W · ~ BMc;ta, CA 92883 Cue RQ.aS.0021 For lnlorm1tlon ,,_.lflc COIN LAUNDRY SECUA-•-.,. 111\TIC[ The total par value of d R h M Cl llan G amors. Alan J. Parnlgonl, 5023 D1te: June 6, 1985 date. ume and aoC.1.00-00n-ITV. 852 Magellan Street. r~ "" $59.200.000 11 compr19ed of anf Wuht. . c eAl ill~avbeeside services
J oe Barry Carroll was River Ave., B-2, Newport Publllhad Orange Cout tact Peter Xander, ca11fornla COl1a M .... C"A 92828 FICTITIOUa IU ... ll Ille par v~ or the In-o 1tt1er: so w held Thun-
supposed 10 be the ir Beac:ll,CA92663 Dally Piiot J une 12. 19. 28. coutal Commlulon, Lm Eric Fleming, 852 NAMEITAn•NT eluded Improvement DI•-survived by 11 grand· day, June 20, 3 P .M.
Pa ln.ck Ewing.theNo. I Th11 bu1ln•S1 I• con-1985 Beac h Office (213 M1gallan Street, Co1t1 T"-tollowl trlc111tatadthereln wnoae child-n and 5 t tth OakHillM dUC1ed by: an lndlvldual W-857 590-5071. M .... CA 92828 dol ... bull~:.''°"' are rem1lnlng authorized d''"'hil..a-grea a . e em.
pick in the 1980 draft. the franchise-m a ker. ~11111 J. P.,.n1gon1 Publllhed Orange Cout Barbu• Flamlng. 852 C~LO & DUNH.AM 1301 amount• of bonds deec:rlbed gran c un=n. Al the oraal Park. 2640 Glen
The Warriors wanted hlm so badly that they wl hhl~ab9temen6;_u fn~ P\IM.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot June 19, 20. 21, Magellan StrHt, Co•t• Dove StrMt Suite 550 In the rec1ta11 thereof lhall requeet of the de-Ridge Road. Facon-
dealt Roben Paris h and the draft's No . 3 pic k. 1 1 ounty 0 r-°"ANU COUNTY ~ 1986 M ... , CA 92828 Newport eMch ca1ttom1~ MCh be reduced by the ceased there will be dido, CA . Pac ific
who turned o ut 10 be Kev in Mc Hale, to ~ County on May 22 ' ··---C""...... WTF-887 Thi• butln•11 11 con-921180 · NIMT..._r~OYIC1~~ amou, f0fnt•1;._ n.o funeral service. ln View Mortuary, Di-
Bo t'. h N I h ....... 1-.._......,. .,.... I ducted by: hutband and wife J_.. Peter Ciiio 111 ... ,... ...,., .... li f a ston 1or t e o. c 0 1ce. ..., , -CAN NO. ao ... cw Pllll.IC M>TICE Barbara Fleming p k'' Lacu Niguel lnter•t to be borne by the e u o owe.rs. con-rectors. 644-2700
C arroll averaged better than 20 po10ts per Publllhed Dr•noe Cout '1.AIMT1'1: ~I" M. Thi• 11atement waa Iliad .,. ~n. 2ea7 na · bonct., c:onWf'llon from one trlbutiona may be ---------
game for four years but c ritics pointed to what Dally Piiot Miy 29· June 5· DelN" I TMINM M. DI-NOTICE with the County Clerk of Or-C~la ~~ ~ Ou h lnter•t rate ct.termination made to the Howard HULTGREN 12, 19, 1985 IN" IMYmMO 1111>8 anga County on May 23 21 .-; .,. n am, method to anotn., man-B they considered his less·than-dete muned W-819 DIRMDANT: .,.CIAL· Notloetsherebyglventh•t 1985 · 1 22 Marth• Ann. datoiy repurcn ... and ,.. u t t e r f i e I d N 0 R M A
defense and rebounding. H e was no t Btll TY Dlar.uT°"• LTD the Board of Tf"U9tee1 of Ille ""* Rolamoor, Calttoml• 90720 marl(atlng, and ocher IM-S cholorship Fund, HULTGREN
Russell. But then, who 1s? 1---------NOTICI M Huntington BHOll Union Publlehed Orange Coast Thi• b~•lneu 11 con· l\K• of tile bondl lhall be care of Chino High of Corona de) Mat
J
When h is contract was up and free age ncy flta.IC M)TlC[ Btlim~;•::-i"** ==='f'::~ ~9~~May 29• June 5· ='~by.• general P8'1-==~.,: School. 5472 Park pasaed away J\Ule 11:
beckoned, Carro ll was allo wed to walk away ic-1M11 on ber 28. 1084 In the lni WANG COMPUTER W-825 :Z-r.~_:1 '!:!'~ !Mii be more tu1y detallad Place, Chino, C A. 1985. Survived by her
_ not o nly fro m Golden State. but fro m the F'ICTITIOUa 9UelMlll above dfflgnated eoun . M IHTENANCE meetl~ with the County Clerk of Or and defined by lnMl'9 of an 91710. Kiefer Eyerick a on, Ha rry A .
whole league. There were no offer sheet s. M.u. aTAT'DmWT' upon• judgment enter.CS, In equel 10 the IPKfflcat ange County on M-30 ~~tlono ~'"'h ~ 1'110 Mort•.,,.'"", Di.rectors. Hu I t gren Jr. of The to11owtng per8on• .,.. favor ot Judgment «edJ. on "1e 1n the offlos of Mid Pllll.IC M>TlCE 1985 • ., · .., "'" ..... ~ -J '"I think that encouraged the Warrio rs:· be doing bualnMa M' v B tor(•). Peter M Dalaer and Dlttnc:t. Bldut1a11 be dMt1y 1"171'711 uatad .... of the bonds. The (818) 243-1124 Athena. Ohio; daugh-
s:ud ''W hen that happened. they reduced PRINTING,8570 War-Av~ Tiier ... M. o.11er and marked "WANG COM-K·1M12 Publiehed Oranae Cout lndantUfeoramodelthereof MASSEY ter, Barbara (Honey)
their offer 10 m y last yea r's salary -o ne-~e Fountain Valley. CA ==~~~~='~:~ :~Jl!BtdM ~~~: E.~: ~~,_~u =PllotJune5. f2. 19,28. ::ii:,-~~~~ HARRIETT (BABE) dH<lt'IJ teMtler. o7f ~~
quane r of what N BA ce nters were getting." Oelat COtporatlon, 8570 Rob wam.. Stew Game. drMlad 10: Allyn E. Rowley. The tottoaMnQ per90n9.,. W-84 l reaotutlon ot 11auanoe. MASSEY. resident of e ar, .---It tum cd into a rather nasty test of wills. warner Awoue. Fountain Miki Thornton lhowlng 1 Purehatlng Manager, Hunt· doing buelrl9le as: CUAB ._.... 1. That Mondtly, Laguna Hills ....,.....,. ch l)dren, 2 great
Carroll either could play t'.or what the Warr1·ors V-'lev. CA ""'7"• net balance of $20,tee.26 lngton 8Mc:tl Union High MOfORSPORTS, 2334 IN Ith day of Ju"' 1085 ., ' t-" gr~""dchildren Ser 11
.. Thi• bu;in;.'1 11 con· K1uelly due on l8ld Judg-School Dl1trlct, 10251 South Broadway, Santa rta.IC M)TIC[ the holK of 8:00 p.',n. °'Mid away June 17, 1985. ""'' · • o ffered or find some o ther JOb. He ch ose the uctecl by:• corporation merit on the date of the i.. Yorktown Avenue. Hunt-Ana. CA 92707 day In the 8oetd of Oltactort Born July 11, 1903 ln vices will be held Fri-
laue r. signing 10 play for Milan Simac in the Dalal Corporation. By. c.1 1Uanc1 of tald •It. 1 11aw lngton 8Mc:tl, CA 92848 and Curb ~ Aleoc:Mt•. '9CTITIOU9 .,..... Room ollnttne Ranc:tt water Loa Ange lea, C A. day, June 21 at 11
ltahan League. The mo ney w as considerably ea Pham, Prelldant leYlad upon a11 r1g111, tttle and reoelwd at or bef0t• 2:00 A Callfornla c:orporatlon, ~ ITAft....,. Dlltnat, 18802 Bardeen Av-Survived by he r aon A.M. At St Michael
less than he could have had from Golde n Tlli. 111tement wu t»ad lnter .. t or Mid ~ment p.m .. June 27• l985, 11 1820 Catto R~ Df'tw. The IOllOwlng per11on•.,.. anue, ltvlne, Callfomla. be LI d R M ~ and All Ang~h
S tate. He was u1ktnf a little gamb le. =·~~;ty~~.~1 ~-~~·~;io~~r:sr.:: :::~:.1=~ ~ = ~ ~·:;,;:. 11
10con-~i~1T:R81\AND · ~ ~th-:meeoarTo/= wi~~ Barbar!';~ew-E}>i..oopal Church in
C arroll averaged -.5 po1n1sand a do ze n o r so 1945 · ot California, deec:rtbed u rMd In Bldg. C, Rm. 381. due1ad by:• oorporatlon SCAPINO, mg P~ree tort M the time and place port Beach· aiate r Corona del Mar. Pri-
rebounds a game, led ht!> team to league and '27722:1 followl: e.ctl bid shall remain valld Curb Racing Aaaocl•t•. Ln .. Coeta M .... CA 92826 ror 1 heulng on tll• J J • ' va~ in~nnent at P a -
l ff h h d . Publlahed ~nge Cout Dwelllng deec;rlbed u fol· lor a period ol 80 da~ after By: Mike Curb, Pfeeldant Gary Orrin Poteat, 2939 prQ90Md reeolutlon 'of 11-oa.nn ones of Re-·11• y · M rial P ayo c amp1o n s 1ps. and was re 1scovered Dally Piiot June 5 12 19 26 towt: Lot t, Unit 23 or Tract tlle date epecilled tor tlle r.. Thi• itatement WP flled PeppattrM Ln., Co•t• M .... IUanOe. dondo Beach; sia~r-pet c k tewN emo
by 1hcNBA .Mllwaukcc pursuedh1m-andif 1995 · · · 10183,upermaprac;orded celptot b4d1. wtththeCountyClet11ot Or· CA ll~828 ._....l.Atthetlme(or in-law Ann Hollman ar • ewport
the Bucks hadn·t. so mebody e lse ce nainly w.853 In Book 434. Page1 10 and Tiie Bo1rd ol Trust-ange County on May 29. Thie bu1lne11 11 con· u . IOOl't tl'lel'Mfter u 11 of Ne~port Beach· 3 Beach . I n lieu o f Id ha c 11. of MllOellaneou1 Map•. 111811 be the lole ludge of the 1985 dueled t>y: an lndMdual reaaonably pr11e1lcable) and . • flowers the famil w ou v · recorded In the office of Nld quality ot equipment orterad '271914 Gary O. Poteet place ftxed In SeQtlon 2 or at grandchildren and 2 ' . . Y
"l was looking a t a b igger p icture, the longer Pl8JC NOTICE County . and rMerVH tlle right to r• Publllhed Orange Coaat Thi• 1tatemant wM ftled any time°' p1aoe to which great grandchildren. suggest cont.rtbutJons
run, wnen I went to Italy." said Carro ll. who M0t• commonly known jec;11ny or a11 b1d1 and to Da11yP11o1June5, f2, 1t .H , wlththe CountyClatltofOf· llldl hearing may be ~ Funeral aervices will 10 the ~rican Dia-
spentdraftday playingin a tennisto umamenl FICTTTIOUtlUllNHI ... 2&Flnwoo<1,tnilne.c a11. waiwany lrregurarltytl'lel' .. 198S anoe Counfy on May 30, llnuad. any perton be h ld'Wednesda betes Aaaodation of
· C l'fi · •. 1 · h d I M~ tTATEMfNT tom.. In. W-854 1985 Interest.CS lnctudlng 111 per. e y, South California in a 1 orma. wenl wit a n o pen mm · The 1o11ow1ng petlOna 8,e Re cord Ownar: Rob A::;:l.Rowtey,,,_.._. 1"171'711 10n1 owning land In the~ June 19, 198~ at 3:00 177 .. ,, ernSky p k Ci •
wasn't desperate. l n~tially, sure. I could ha ve doing 1>u11.,.. u . warner Ina• Publlahed Orange eoa.t eluded l"'Pfovem«ll ~ p M at Pacific View ,... ar r-
signed for more money than I go t in llaly But BRAN'S FIBERGLAS , 11 the tubfect of tlllt .... It De1ed. une 11. 1985 •-.,. 111\TlC[ Dally Pltot June 5, f2, tt. H , tnc:t• or any peraon other· M~rial Park, New-cle. lrvine, CA. 92714.
I look back t wa nh p .. 1917 Chutch St . 11 1. C0111 real property and tt hal no Publlthed Orange Coatt r-.n."" t98S wlM lnt•eet.cl In the oon-Or St. M ichaela and as • 1 s wo passing u · Mesa. ca111 92627 llreet add,....°' other com-Deity Piiot June 12, 19, 1985 K .. -7 W-143 IOlldated bondl may appear port Beach. CA. 1n All .11. ........ 1• Ch"-'-Tha\'s because. a lthough It took time, Larry G Bran, 19 17 mon dealgnatlon, dlfec:tlone W:864 ·-t and be hNtd concamlng lieu of flowers. .Mem-nu~.,_ • '"'"''•
Carro ll got the kind of contract he wa nted. a c11urct1 s t .. • 1. co.ta M ... 10 111 1ocatton mey be ot>-...:.W:".:v.... rta.IC fl)TIC[ any mener aet 1ortt1 1n tt111 orta.1 contrlbutiona 10 M emorial Garden
lo ng-te rm commitm ent for a lot of mone~. Callf 92827 talnad from the Marlhal'• P\B.JC M>TICE ttwt ... ...,.., _ tMOtutton of Intention and the Ahhei.men Oil-Fund. 3 233 Pllciflc
Wh Id he gel th t d I Tllll bu1lne11 Is con· Offtce upon request. ..-... c• .. ,.__,,,,_ -----aa the propc>Md reeotutlon of Vi-~ Dr ,,..._ ..1-J Y cou a now an no a }Car ducted by:.,, lndMdual Pro1pect1v• bidder• K·1 .. 1t ·-we;; -~-..... ,.,..,_ --~°'any rnettert ~ Mlle and Related Dis-"'... · ~rorui YI:'
ago? Larry o: Bran lhOuld refw to Section• AD~ ~=m":'I:.:~ ~ ~1:=!.,.. latlal "*'-o, lncludlnO the orders Aatoctatlona M~. CA. 92626. Pa-
The cu rrent vanables m ight be ~lnck Thli ataternem wu llted 101 610 10 101.NO, in-....._ 11 ...._, """ ..._. ~ .... c • • ~tMlnW . Ql*ltlon of whelNr the (A o R o A ) 4 20 dtic View Mortuary,
E · Be Be · with tne County cien of OJ. cl"91ve, of the Code of CM 1"91 °" Mer N. ltll, .... • burden on the landa of any · · · · · · Di.rec:1or-. 644 2700 wing, no 1l njamtn. Joe Kleine, Jon Ange 9ounty on May 30 Proc.clure l()f provttllonl ......... u.a. ~ (........, ...... ~... Pl ER COMMUNICA-ofttlelncMMd~ov.ment West 19th Street, -
Ko ncak. Blair Rasrrlus~n. 8111 Wc nningto n 1985 · gowm1ng the terme con. •• MIH4 et ~,..... Dqa\t 111 •Ml TIOHS. 1520 IE.. Padftco. DIMrtct•~belnco .. 11t Costa Meea 92627
and Uwe Blab -the1irs\-round ccnte~ -nmu dltlone.andeffMtofttW .... hfflt, CaMf9ntl• "°"' u ..... Ill •• 1111• c.f. Anaheim, CA •2905 tNet ... Ndeh tNt would c•14) •31 "2·4.. p . ---------. P\lt>ll9hed <>• Coat and the llebfflfy of d-'auftlnO ,.... ..,.,. ....,. ............. , .. ,...... -11 JHJ lnduettlM. lno •• Cell-be bOrN .... "'°" lnOIUded ' u -v .... a-r and the need the Bucks. drafting 22nd, must DelfyPllOI June 5"f:. 19 28 bidden. .._ _.11 uec 111 ,.,,, uec•1.-,,.... ... fofnla OOfl)Oratton. 1520 £. lmpr~t Dlstnct _,.. dfic Ytew Mortuary, PIERCE •ROTH&Ra"'
have felt to counter all tha,I fresh young talent 1985 · · · ' NOTICE 1s HEADY ~ ........ to ;..... 1Rt ....... h......, 1111 Ptclttco, Anaheim, CA 1tt bonda eold ..,...,,.,, Olrectora. 644-2700. HLL MOAOWAY
w.945 GIVEN that on Wednelday. lM Metter In ._ Uftlted ._......., ...._ .,_... 92805 ....._" 11'9 e.cr.tetY June 28. Iii& at 2:00 P.M. ...... oteertot c..n "' eouri Ill .,.., .. ........ Thlt bullnMA It con· II dlracted to ~ nottoe JACOBSON MORTUARY i---------81 Of~ County M.,.,..al .,.., to ....._. Ille ,,. lllte .-11111111 ._ .... duc1ed by. COff)Ot1t1on of "'°" 'hw1na by ~ M U R I E L S 110 Bro9dway Jury chosen
for ex-Raider
PUllJC M)TlC[ Harbor Olvllton, 4e01 Jem! ..... --tor eMs ....... ---. ...... .. ... .. JHJ lndUltrlll.. Patrlela L Ina a OOOY of IN NIOMlon JACOBSON _,..,._. Cotta Mesa 1---------bor• Aoom t()I City ot ...,. .. """._ ......_. R• 11•1 nl ,...... "' a...., ~ of1ntentlOn onoe a wee11 '°' • ·~t 642-9150 Aermoua .,._., ~ Btecfl CMty or ,...... Ill~ Dnlt b-Dnlt ........... ,. Millllllt-™' ttfltament wu llled two 1uccH1lv•. wHlc• of OceaJUlde, CA.
Mt.Ml ITAftMIJff Or~. st ... 0t CellfOmle 1 •u cu ~ 11 ..... •1 1"11• .. 1'.0. ._c 1,,--. .. with·~~ ClettcM or °'28• ~to.__, IOlt of P__. awa~ 17,
The follOwlng penK1111 -wlll ... 11 publlo tll,IGtlon to l'.O .... 1-. ._.. A-. ,:,n,.:. ;::.U. :.., •:_. ;G """"'''' on ay • the ClllltorM Gowmmeot 1988 . Dom ~r dolno buatne8I u : the lllghest bidder, tor c:aan c ... • •ta. • ..... ...., .,. ___ 111 _ ,..,,.11 Code, 1n • ,....,..., of 4 uu' ln , _ An
MUAE FOCUS. ~12 ln tewMrnoneyofthe\Jnlted _.................... --f1Mt11 o1tou1M1on ~ • • ~ -
DEN TON, T exas (AP) -A JU ry has been F1rntwortll, Huntington Stat ... all the nant. t"'9and .......... ~-""" ... lbllitl4t ., PublWled °'r.1:. COllM eel "' Oranee eour.ty, The ,elet. CA. SW'V1ved
seated to hear testimony in 1he tnal of forme r e.actl. CA t2&48 1n1weet of MIO. Judal'neftt ..,.... .._.. .... ,........_.....it_..,.... Da11yP11ot.tune 5• 2.19.n. ftlwt publlodcM'l aflllll.,. .. by her hutband Alvin
O"-e···onal t'.oo' , ..... all I C I G Bobby L•0y lectl. 20e12 ~•""'•>'" the ebcWis o. *'•tMu..&.D1,is 1 ••• ........ u..a..o...,... ' tad lwttourt.n(14)--"""-R J '---. pr ''»»I '' v• payer ar arrctt, F•r11t~r1h. Hun11ne1ot1 .er~ PfOP«fY, °' to of ......... a .. ,,.,_. of ........ • .,,,.,.. w-eao tolhellMIUdtcwh.;;;'-. acov.vn, ton,
charged with sexually as53ulttng a 12-year-old Beech, CA 92848 muc:t1 tllateOt .. ll'l9Y be IWlltJ; .. •..._Mt 2. ~ • t! .-..~ ino. Thi~ .. """* Robert C. Price of
girt Thi• bUtlnew •• con· r'«llll'YtONtlefyMldelll· 191.-AAllrl•,/!J 11,..-.. -..:'.::J&.:., _. dlr9S1l9d to llOll •~of Colla Mela; Npson
O ancn. who pla~ed w11h the uper Bowl XI ~.cs "Yan lndMduel eoutton. with 1corued INIJNllM"! lalli4if e .... ::". oaes 1 .. • the rwoeut6on °'"*""°"In Allen Jac:obeon of
h Oak.I R 'd 1977 I 8ot>Oy B«* In..,_. and ooet1 ...._ O..A4 •::: .• • ::; thr'Se publlG _.. .-.i , _ _. __ c ampton an a t Cf$ IO • a <;() wa~ Thi• ltatement ... fled AP,AOXIMA T! MINI· ........ « •• ' ::t::',Cr:1 • • •• .. MAim ITATW wt\ lnduded lmpj°""'911t KaLJ•U•c;: Npda\.llhcer
named Amenc.an Foo1b31J l..eague·s Rooloe of ""'91 lhe CCMl1Y cin or Of· MUM BID t 1,t&UO • ......., ,.._.. • TM to1oim111e paraonute Dlltrtct fOf st l..c IOul'*n Y rimlipard of
1he Year i.n 1969 as a runnmg back "'"h the ange County on M9'f 13, TtatMdtr tu of 5f per eeo11 u.a.c. ,..,.., .. ._ ... u.e.c. of 1 :"';:t':: ctoll'l9 .....,_ ... (14) dlYI ~ 10 the ttme Calta Mesa; liaten,
Boslo n Paln ots. 1985 S600 00 of purc:NM pttoe = .. a ...... = 11 d~ _,..; 'AATt INTIAHATIONAL b ed for the '-'1nQ. HaJHe Robey of • ·--_ ... I sd ,.,.,. ,,,...Note. Thllptop«1y _... =.. !XPOAT ... Hald Pl. ....... .. The~ ··---"Jurywassetc\.:toni UC! ay 1n'ilJl tt'd1~tnC't Pu~ Ofln09 eoa.t r.noeblllrlg.ok!".u.i)ldto .-= 1 1 ., =.,,., • .,.: eo..a ...... CAt2tH '•dhetedtollta~ Arcadia; bor'rennr
<l<>un. Tctllmony was K heduled lO bq,1n o.ily P~ M9Y 2t, June$, ~. -"'"*'I ,.. R ~; 1111 ~A.. '..-O. Ml Hald ~of'* tWMton....,.. CUeUer ot Aludla.
toda y 12, 19, ttea Oeted Mey •• ., .... R•-;,.:1... ... ~ .. I .. ,. "'·.1.. ~ ...... CA ma. Ill• C•llfornl• l ttl• Funeral ..,,. ~
G • ...,11 S Ch"-.....t w th aoor"' I d I w-127 OMllof'I Herbot C:-.. .. tt U __. --rr111 buelnete i. COfloo T,_.,.,, 1°'*"* wtdi I t..... i...t..1 .....,..... J· , '" I ,., ... v I _. "V3 C st'X WI MAMOllt llM8MM. 0/1 UA,.C'; ... It CflW • • -•• _.,., duded by 811 ~ oopy of ftt PfoP a 01 d NtOI-~ n•iu r I"~.)', une
assault stc mmina fro tn a Dec I S. I Q77 a tack i--------OA.tJIOI COUWTY, ~ 111t1.l'Hl11.t1 .._ .. me.n~u..et ...,.. .. ~A. Paten> ""°" °'---. 21. 198& 1t 11;00 A.M. on a a.art 1n ~r ho me a t S3n tr. a small town • ............. ...._-. "'I ...... .., .... -.... .,.. 511 L~~ '=-,,.. ... ...,...,, .. fled AQOtltT'IO, taGNID AND at Pacific Vltw
north of Denton. '9CTI"°"9. II... ......... ....... CA..... ...41 ... t A1Ht '" ...... ~...... w4tft,,. ~an°' Or· Al'fl'ROVID .. '°"' cJey of MOf"Uatl O\tpd. tn-
Tht girl told police invcsugatol"\ Garrett MMmlTAW M;,;;:,~·0r;.e~:: c':MMM024 ~~•1MCJ!! : County°" June. a.~~.._,,. u 1 c.e.rmm\ P.a1ic VW.W
assaulted her. She ~·d he topped when lhe fl(I ..._.. .......__ ......... o.iev Not June tf. • " r---~.. ~
PACIF'IC VIEW
MIMORIAL ltAftK
Cem.tery •Mortuary
Che~I • Oremat()f'f
3 $00 Paclflc view Otrv.
Ntwport 8MCh
~4-2700
lkCOfl..CK
llllCHtTUAftY
t1BS t Cenyon
Laguna e.acti. Ca
92811 -
•94-94 1~
camci n1o herroomwh1le hc wasslecpinga nd ~:=,::--.,.. By~M0r··'""'*' ~ "~ ~~ ---~ ~~ eo.t ' .. ......._ ~~ ~..., .1. ........... ~M~Patk.p~l
slapped his raec t 4'd sard she wo ulJ •~II her 300'•t~":~Y s~.l!= = Piiot June • 12· "· =.Pilot June 1 · ti , "· 111& •
1 1 •I c;>:a "*>IM9 ti t. "·II+ Delly Plot Juno~e•ae. °=~ Maru.my, Dl-father. , &eecn. G:A 9~ w-1n 'w-8541 w.aaaJ w..,..1 • w..-Ndonl. 844-2700 \..._ ______ o.,,~
f I T ---,
l'
I
II
L
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /WedMlday, June 19, 1M8 -
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTIONI, 81
_C ompany has an~ idea-to sink your-teet-h inta -~
By JOY DEE ANTHONY
~,...c_,,,,.,,,
When trying l<? promote a business. you mtght give
away pens, T-shirts, coffee mugs and ash trays
e.mblazoned with the company's name. Tasteful Promo-
tions has a sweeter idea: T ry adven 1sing on a piece of taffy,
Other firms to use tbe taffy idea include Ab1&all
Abbotts, Thomas Temporaries, Century 21 , NBC, PSA,
ARCO. TRW, Pespico, Marpotl, Radisson Hotels, Hotel
del Coronado, K.ampgrounds of America, Pacifir Bell,
Mitsubishi, BuJlock's, Bank of America., Riu.-Carhon,
Danmoutb University, and the Canadian Consulate.
Radisson Hotels uses the taffy to place on pillows
instead of the usual anonymous nunL Marrion uses it at
conventions. Bank of America has a "loan by phone"
program. On its candy are the words "phone loan."
Rec~ntly, Maurice added, Monarch Bank of Laguna
decided to replace the tootsie rolls it gives out with
Tasteful Promotions' taffy.
Don Maurice of Costa Mesa and Jim Vaughn and
Judy Woodard, who ti ve in la&una, expect to make a m1l~1on d.ollars. o~ the idea in a year or so. In fact, their
business 1s beginnn~g 10 boom a{\er $200,000 in sales in
1984 and $500.000 m sales anticipated this year.
ll all staned with G1flhks, a lollipop lirm Mauncc an~ Woodard started three years a,o. Woodard, a Dana
Pomt ~lemen~ry school principal, and Maurice,
Tasteful s president, made lollipops with words like
"stress" or"hab11" on them. The idea was to ''lick stress."
Then ~ ye Irvine gift store buyer approached the
pair to ask 1.f 1t would be possible to pnnt the univCTSity
logo on a piece of taffy. They agreed to try. choosing a
local firm to make th e candy. When it proved too ~1fficuh. they were directed to a candy-making company
!n Seattle. Around that time, Vaughn. the sales manager,
JOtned the team as pan owner.
NBC used the candy 1n a promotion for a new cops-
and-robbers program called "Miami Vice." On each
piece were found the words of the network slogan "Let's ·
All Be There." In addition, Tasteful Promotions recently
shipped candy to London for the Wimbledon tennis
tournament. The candy says "Let's AH Be There," but a
peacock could be next.
This being the founh order. "things arc starting to
happen with NBC." Maurice said.
On the drawing board is taffy for hospitals across
America in pink or blue. which would read either "It's a
The logo of a co1npany can take up two lines of eight
letters per hne. Maurice said. By a complicated process.
the company message is molded into the taffy, not ~tamped on. At the Santa Ana business, the taffy is placed
in colorful jars of all kinds. If given two or three months
instead of the usual four to Slit weeks notice. Maurice says
they can package candy m any kind of container
imaginable.
One of their first customers, Sir Speedy Printing
Centers of Newport Beach, hands out the taffy in small
plastic bags to customers and prospective clients. For
grand openinss of Sir Speedy centers. about 300 bags are
sent out to neighboring businesses. Each finds a busjness
card inside a sporty ,Sir Speedy label with more
information pnnted on.lhe outside of the bag. So far, Sir
Speedy has bought $50,000 wonh fer diSfribution by
nearly halfoCits 530 franchises.
-l1M;iiijiij.Iiiliil;I~--------------,
1l\t 21>.. Hooen lh ' ~vnOI 3._ ' .. Pentar s 10'~ 11 Hoover 26>.. 21 McCrm 34"-34 1 l"eooE •
''-S Horl&lh 2lw 3'9 McFarl 11', 11'-PeoolU
19 30'n Hvbrltc • 731 • 73,_ MtdCrt s:i. S1'1 Pelrlte l11) JI'-IMS s 2S'• 2S'> ~El s P•tlbCWI 9l.i 10 ISC 10•, I~ I l·l213·16 PhllGI
lS IS'·• JntoRK 73'"> ,, Micom IS IS'. PlonMI
17 l, 11 '> lntlrn II'> lll.o In· Md1xW \ 2l n ~ Pou l\ 6"9 6.._ !rain 1 • 1~ 1n1tt MdklC• 1',_ IS''I Powell
1'1• ""' 23'·• 23 '> In M1~8k 39 39~ P"GM 11-16 13·16 lrcE nr 2''2 2"9 Mlllil>r '11\ '2 Prt~lv 1:~ 1:~ :~lf~nsn' ~~ • ., H~ :C1 r.~~ r,t.. ~~tt~
11'') 19'n lwaSoU •S'" '6 MonvC 31'. 31"' Pur18n 1 1''1 JamWtr 11 17•., MooteP 2l.\o 2'', QMS s 61"-6i"' Jei~rt , • .., 61.o Morr\n 19:i.. 191-Quedn n 23'• Jerko 201.. 20'11 MotClb 13'~ 1' QuakC ,
· 30 ~ Jon1Ct>4 6~ 6"-Mueller 2i 21 Raoen s.41'> SS Jo\c>hlll 1'-9 .... Mullmd S1' • S1lti Ravmd '
S"' S>,, Jollvn l l ll'~ NerroC '11 > 41'1 RffVfl &0' • ~ Kat9ar 11· 16 13-16 NOale I llti l 1\1 l!evtrH u "" Kaman )O.l.o JI NM~rn l l • Roe<!Sv 3>.. l'-Keh J 7· 16 9 16 N""'kS ' 20loe 20"9 ROC>Mvr ~ 11• .. Kt*1S. A • .,., '2 NYAlrt s" 6 Rous. $ l~"' I~ ~rm'c:'.1 R'" m: ~!?.~ 1~ 10;'; i:P~
f 5 IS..., Kln!llnt I' t '"' Nqr~' r u~ •1 t~IGd llli ~'-KloOIG ,,,.., •l:lilt Near ' 2 2~ tPaUI ~ ,.., Kna11eV n 11'"1 Nw l '> lt~• ne<er
''!; ' ~~'!::\':. I •• li , ~::!.. s m: n.i.. rip~. 1 • '• t•~ s '1 2"" NuclPll 6' t ~', ~~ h. "'• and s II 1•11 I''> ~·•~' 2'• ~ nsor i1-'" La o Sl Sl'> I~<; 4S ''• vc,.,,.r I '"> 12~ LM 11 ,.,, ''-a S9l , •m•t $ .i.. si. lex on 1 >29·16 tro 1-.. r Med 'f ·1 ... tu:1~ 't': ~, ~~ ~1lti i.~ ~k~' ' I Llnl ro '1 TP l1' • CalWI 2'• '•MCI -'• xoco ll·J6 wEtSv 11 ff'• MedGE 76'• 161• A Int 6'• 6 • vran 2 , ', Ma11etPI PcGeR 19 19' • e>ecdv l ~ l 3 1'> J I I • 16 Panwn 21 , 21 , ran o Ma1R1 , J~ PeutPI 10)9 10''1 endv ' I ..... MaulLP PMrMI 13 • " IOM•c
37 , 31 Mll•PI '~ ''• PeoaEn ).I 34 1 1R99 '
NEW YORK IAPl 8"1crv ''' OVlll<O ' NASDAQ C)l)Ollflon\ 8tvvoor Ourlron
sriow1119 nlllf>e•I Olds 6 11 -16 6 .i.. OynKn
I nd IOwest ottefl bv 8 rwTom i 7· i6 11, Eatven
merket mell.ers u of' 8 uffeb 37"' 38 EconLt> Pm Tue101v Prke\ 8urnp~ 7~ 1"' EdCmP
do not lnch.>Oe ret1H CNL Fn l )>lo EIPu merll.uo merkoown or CPT 6 • 6'. Elder& commln lon 10< Tues Ca!Mlc 9'-9~ EIKBlo
dav C11Wtr s '5 '6 > EleN..cl Sl9clr BIO A 1t1 C anonG 191\ 20 Emcor
AEL ' 73 2' C1nreo 6'1J 6'1 Emi>Afr AFAPrl 31 39' > CeoSwt 1111'1 17"4 E1111Cn.
Actl!ln 1 1 'I ~uen 26' > 26~ Entwf\11 AcuRev 21 t ??~ eotcor 14 1• IJ EotOll AclaCLb ,.... 2>.. etu\ 11 • 11~ FrmG
Acla!N '., ·~ hrmS ' " it1'1 FtOGP ' !~~'B~ l" j~ ,~~bT• ~;~ ~17 ~:dlee r ' Advllo\ 1'> >4 lrSGa •111 mo Aft8 sh I '• I , • llUt A ''• ~. FtWFn
Allcofn n 64 llUt 8 '• S FINFI l
AmcH t '• "t ~" ,., ol Ftv<OCtJ AFurn f , 1 , p '"'° '"' Fonar AG£MI l l't Olt le ij-i1i,, ForAm Am -OC" 0 11 omClr 7111'1 ForHIO AM di lS·l? 11·37 mlShr l •r, 10'"> FrnkCP
ANllns f.:~ p•• lmwTI ~ !I ~rnkEI ~~~'" 1 ·r 1 s~? ~:.: ' 1~ ~'• F~~Jg ~M 1 IS t orel' ~ tt 1 FulrH8 ~~ , ,Il,~-la'I. ,~~,}}~ :! , ... ,~~~ d I •• VJ A I '• is.i.. ni£ie:,, ArE ''• '"> C '• 1•, enetS All sLI '"> 2'~ ''um s~ Sl't raco All ts S lS • 8Mr S'':I S 11·31 rc>hSc
Yl!l4k """ ..... lt>A 2''" 2•~ ~revAd 800 49'"' '9 ') nlMd 71'1 1"-lfAC>fd
alrdC J"' 7• -tC•n 'J'" 14' • vrOdv •t111H "-ij"' wev , , ' HIOSQn k.MAm 1'1 \la l•Ctv ' 2 2t Ham<>ll 'I l ~~ vi 11"' 1111 HeroG rJil~ 1~ : ii:.5 ~r~ a~~in ,
ordlnc ~ , is>\ J, 1 HeordF
l .
11 rl," or "h'sa boy."
The possib11itic:s for chewy adven1smg arc endless,
the 9.woers say, listin& rock conccns or stock.holder
meetings, souvenir candy to bt distnbutcd by big-name
athlcies who hlce 10 visit children'~ hospitals laden with
gjf\s, polit1cal campaign taffy with the cand1date·s name
or slogan, "byte" taffy for computer conventjons. golden
or sjlvcr ~fTy-filled containers for anniversanes, and
candy for airlines. restaurant chains. high school
reunions. parties, weddings and bar mitzvahs.
What m;i.kes Tasteful Promotions different from a
Hawthorne-based company that makes hard c:and) with
a slogan, Mauri~ said is that his c-0mpany sells 100
pound increments of taffy (at $5.49 a pound in 27 na"ors)
directly to the customer. Their competitor sells to
wholesalers at about the same price, nearly doubling
costs.
Recently. when a San Francisco woman saw the ta ff)
an a Sir Speedy store. she asked Maunce to do a pound for
her boyfnend's birthday. Hearing of the I ()()..pound
requirement left her undaunted, Maunce recalls. "It's a
Neiman-Marcus-type thought pr~ss." he explained.
·-can you imagine opening up your mail and 1t says ·1
love you Bob' or something on I 00 pounds of candy?"
~,... .... ., ................
Don Mau.rice, preeldent of T .. tef111 Promo-
tion•, di•play• bia .. tallrtng taffy."
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK CAP) -The foffowlng llsl shows the' Over -the -Coun1er stocks and warrants that have oooe up the most •nd down the most blsld on Percent of tNnee fOf' Tuesday~ No ..curlli.s trading below S1 -0f' 1000 shares are lnclUded. Net and percentage changes are the djfference t>ety,een the previous closing
United Air·lines
will buy Hertz
b d price and Tu.s81.(' last bid price. r-.:EW YORK (AP)_ RCA Corp.
Name Lasf Chil Pct. h t t I 1 d t II t H nz 1 cambGMed, l'h ~ UP 17.6 as en a I' e) agree o se 1 s e ~ TndrLovCrt fh 'h UP 16.7 Corp. car rental subs1d1ary to U >\L
I r:V~tr:~Wr'os sl: ~ 8~ ll:~ Inc. for $587.5 million in cash. the t ~rm s IOI/• l'I• UP 1 .9 companies said.
1taArdlltect s•1. ~ UP 1 ·1 U .\L the Ch1ca110-based parent of IYSl:tr' 411'2 11'2 UP 1 . ., , Statew w1 4'h v, UP 1 . l nued Airli nes and \l.esu n Hotels. Twist• rt 3~ ~ UP 1 · said that Hen z would be a ··natural 11 ~lcrblo 5 n UP J 1.1 .. f U .. 1 ! 1 d h 1 1 oldFllld 11•1. 1~ UP 0.4 e"\tens1on o .... ,.s aar me an ote
\ ~~~d l:w ~ 8~ l8:f' businesses. . 14 PresLlte s 11 1 n UP 9 7 Richard Fems. chairman. pres1-
1s CFS Fncl w... 1 • UP 9.~ dentand ch1efexccu11veof .\L said l' ~~~~~!" T~ J~ 16 ~~ i:1 the three unns ··will together otTenhe \I Fr~gl~~~ ~1~ P~ 8~ H traveler the vef) be'>t .. in quaht)
H
StHetenaG 18~ 1 , UP 8.9 service and convenience
Aloorex Corp 4:i;. ~ UP 8.6 RC .\ had been rumored to be ElectrNucleo 14' • + I' e UP 8.6 . Ov1tron J'. :t 11. UP 8.3 ~eking a hu~er for Hertz. the nati on s
s ~:~t~~~ 4 J6~ +S1l6 8g ~~ lcad ingauto rental compan) \.\h1ch1t
DOWNS acquired I~ )Cars ago
Name La)I C~ Pc1i3 ~ Tho~ dTons reponh h.iJ an-1 Hllhlnfo 2' • -1 • . · 2 S?wlghtHlth ' -1 tens1hed 1n reu~nt month' J \ R<. .\ ~ FS~~~~· w1e ~). = 1~ ~' ! managen~ent suught to focus thl·
s ~er~OO<l 2 , -~ 200 c..nm pan) '> d lvn' on 11' thrl't' ulrl'
;
1n PllC w l 2 I '1 20.0 bU'>tnl''iSt'\ l."lt.'l trunlCS lllffi· IP 4l • 17 4 mcfctMem ~"" ~ 14.7 munteatlon~ and <.'ntl'rtammc:nt
Kr, ol~H ~ i 1 j'·~ Thi." announcemenl came ooh· a I~ MRt~~m 0 ;~ 1:·0 lew da)s after L1n11e-d's pilots ra11t'ied B i~!e~~~'S'P ' 14 • 1~ lh a cokntract agreeA'lcnl. ending a ~1.1-da~
14 Adaclabs 2~ :\'4 12 S ~In I." 1~ Olasonlcs 2~ • ~ 12.5 The dc:al has been apprO\ ed tn lht'
jy ~~~~{J'0'0 ~~ ~ a-~S hoard ot director!. of l ' .\l and 1g ScanO~tlcs 7 -1 12. appro' ed 1n pnnc1ple b' the board l.ll
Ampwr u!\19 2"'--~ 12.0 ~aid CallonP1t 23'. -~ 12.0 WstnMicTch Sl .. -J.. 11.5
It 1s still subject to final approval by
the RCA board. eitccuuon of a
definitive agreement and regulatory
appro' alb~ 1he appropnate agencies.
l pon com pletion of the trans-
acuon. Hero v.111 ~ a wholl)' owned
subs1d1a~ ofl.AL Inc
Heru 1s the world's leading velucle
renting and leasing org;tn1zation The
compan) and us licensees operate a'
fleet of nearh 400.000 cars and
trucks. the large-st of ns krnd in
thousands of c1t1es m more than 120
countn~
But Thornton Bradshaw. RCA's
chairman and chief e\ecutl\e, had
1nd1ca1cd he wanted to ha\C RCA
concen1ra1e on its core businesses and
that Henr did OCll fit into 1h.:11 pallNTI
l n11cd had lx·l·n Ol'gn11a11ng to
Jlquirc Hl·n1 '10ll' < >l wtx-r l ~ 4. the
•l'mpan\ '-itd
fc:m~ \Jld there "as d ·~at
lH crlap" in the cuswmer~ of the
L \L's a1rhm· and hotel units and
Hertz Ht' said im percent Of auto
rentals are made 1n connec11on ~1th
Jn a1rl1ne tnp
The acqu1!.1Uon ""'" allov. l 'nitcd
and Hertz to pro' 1dc.-unique-I~ su-
pcnor sen 1ce trom rescn auoo.s
through lhl.'d•-1n tn haggage hand-
lmtt." he 'ia1d lll ¥~.~:ne~ll 1:~ = 2 ~ g. director~ of RC.\. the announl·cment
4 UtdTote J:i.. -1 ll.4 s Alfll'Fraa 16 -2 11 I 6 ConcordComP • ., 11 I 7 OruoSvsl ' • ., 11.1 BUSINESS CALENDAR
m1111mm
NEW YORK (APl -The follow ing li$I shows the lllew Yorlc. Stock Exchange stocks and warranfs thal have oone uP the most and down the most 1;>ase<I Or\ percent of change r11>ardless of volume for Tuesdav. No securities trading below S2 are Incl· ·ude<I. Net and oercentage cha nges are 1he dlHerence ~tween the orevious c1os1ng i>rke and Tues<11_y's 2 P.m Price
UPS Name Las I Crig 1 PotEI 4.2Jpf C9'1w 91 e 2 FlowGe!\I Cl<o :\'4 3 OrlonPlcl pf 1, ~ 4 Trlcentrl '1 ~ S Mont Pow ,,,._ 6 K1lsr Alum 1 1'1 ''I
1 Ma~vF 'ie ~ 8 W1 pAm I ''I ~ 9 ~r llshlnd 41h '• 1i Yl~~v._c'"~~h ',1:. + ,'; l Bt.l'kofVll ' ~i'll') I l'.'l vlReve~ecop l 1h ~ 4 f.lllms I ''t '4 I~~:~ oa1 ~ •• ~ ~i:~~i·i ~·,£ l > o~v~ 1~r, 1. '" t 3
'" Contllnfo 1 ~ I l., K,n•con i 1.. .. ~r•~~ Fin ll~Z ~ DOWNS Las I Chg
2'• -'. 11 -1 8~ -1,.
'" -i .. ~:\'4 = 'i;
-1 .. -P t ,~=t~ ,,._ 'l!
'lo -''l 2~ -e ,, .. -. ~\~ ~ 1l
-1 '1 , _ . ... -. 1 ''I -., ljV, -'41 91. -:it.
Pet UP 128 UP 8 6 UP 7 9 UP 1 J Up n UP f) 1 UP 6 3 UP 6.1 UP 59 &g H Up ~4 ~g ~·~ UP i.O
UP 45 Up • 8 UP 41 UP ... 7' ~~ : 17 UP C UP .a UP 4 UP H
Pel ~ li~ 1 a I 1
f 7 1 70
ll .s '~ : ..
11 H .---------------
, dvt'rli ed
Ad federation 1Deets
The Orange Count~ -\d,erus1ng Federntton hold~ its monthl)'
luncheon meeting at 11 '0 a.m fhur'>da\ at tht• HlltelMcnd1en.
450tl "1al .\rthur Rhd 1n ~ev.pon Beach Th1\ month's speat..cr 1s
C. and) Bat..cr ol thl' ;-.Jev. paper .\d' en.sing Rureau. "'ho v.111 !>peak
on·· .\lh ert1,1ng the nc\ t 25 H'ar' ·· I-or re<,c.•n a11on~ call ~J I -J ~2:! • • •
I hl• Oran~1· < 11unt' < h.ipter 111 thl· \1x act' l'I .\rl hller1ural
\drnin1 ~trat.•h 1.rn Jl1ihJtl' lll lhl' .\mencan lnsututl' lll .\rlhttl'll<.l
v.111 nwet at till' ""-'l'I\ '1lll"tLl.' JI 'l'>·W '.'louth Plc11.i l)n,c (\l•uth
\ 11J~t \ 11lagl'I ,,1nt.1 \na 11n Thur,d.1' trom LI ''1 J m tl' Ip m
'iJm' H.1lo.l'r °'""1ant \1Jn.1tzl'r lll \h1ga1I .\b!'ll1tt l'er'>llnnel
-\gcnn. "Ill dl-...11" 1nll'1' re"' 1ng,.ind hmnl!, lt'lhn1qut'' Pm'ipl"\.t1 \t'
mcmtx'rs intl'rL''tl'<l in attending the 'hnng-,our-li"n-l unch"
meeting. should .-nnt.ll·t < 1cn Ed..ncr at 54~-22ll" • • • 11...arcn M 1'.l·nn' dtf\'Clor1ll ~k(, for< llllorp l>inef"ii Uuh ~111
lOnduct a 1ra1n1n~ \t'm1nar on June 20 at the herawn '.'lev.pon
Beach. at ""'°a m on the 1op1c \l l "(a h f-lll'-' -C a~h Float."
Kl·nn' head' up thl' \\l''>tl·rn d1' l\IOn l'I (. ltll'Orp D1m•r' l luh
T ra' cl lndu-;tn 'iJll'' l)ep.1nment and 1srC'!i('IOn\1ble tor mdrli.ellng lo
the tru' cl indu\lr'\ 'hl' "111 ad' t'>l', orporatl' rcprt'\enta11' es ho"' to
1mpro,·e th<'1r lash llov. 1hrough co 1 l't1ed1H programs and
te\'hn1qul'!i For anfomutt0n l'all 114~-4204 • • • "Str:ueg1c \tanagl'm\·nt ol \lanufac1unng" 1~ the topic ot an
..\ml'ncan Elcctrnnil" ~"(,(~·1atwn t"' o-da' ~·m1nar s1aning Thurs-
dav. Junt' W a1 the f\.-te nd1cn Hotel in '."il'l"~pon Beach For
in formation call 851 -1 1.H
•
Orange County's
easy
listening
radio station
KDi:
tDB.1
FMSiaED
r
. • • •
1-.:-·
·--=-------------..----..................... -
W£DNESDl f~ CLOSING PllCES
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 19 Prev.
Adv~nced Tl da,)3
Dectned ~, ¥nchanged OltllUUH ~..-hl9hs 2i ew IOWS
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP>-Sates, 4 o.m. Wednesdav price and net change of the 10 m o s t acllve American Stock Excht nge lnues. trading natlonally at l'TIO!'I than 11. ruTtnd 1,7~ 43·lt -1-16 1_n11Lab8 • 15 ~ E comm • 4~ -\la vier wt s • IV. ataProd , IOl'e -'"' ~rontlerHold " 14.1,4 + '1 omePtrl I / -1-1 ..
choB•v g D' 211• -\it Amdahl • H<. + \.'1 TtxasAlrCp l . 4~ -14
GoLo QuorE s
METAL S QuoTES
NEW YORK (AP) -SPol nonlerrout melal O<'-
WeclneeOq
4MlllllM!I • 45 25 _. .. 1)41( pooncl, NY Com9X '901
month cloMd Tue.
c....--8~70 cent•• pound u S dMtln1t!Of\1
C....., · 8J 70 <*Ttl I* l)OUll(I. NV Come• ac>Ot
mon111 c:IOMd Tue
LMlll -11-21 cent•• pound ZJM. «-47 oent•. pound. ~Id no. · M-0177 (Mltlll w .... _,.,.,. .. pnoe 111r 1111
.... ·le MO per~ Hendy & H.,,,_ .._. MMt per troy~. NV C-1100! mont11
doMCITue __, .13()3.()0.$313.00 P« 78 lb !l.m, Nt1W Yonr ...._-~00~~1"0\I
-,NV
"
WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW VORK (AP) Jun. 19 Prev.
Advt nced Tlt l Yecllned f\Chanoed 01a11isues Ntw h ghs 1rs Ntwlows
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP)-Sal11. 4 p.IJ'I, Wednesdev price and net ~hanoe of lht 15 most active New York Stock Exch•~
luuts. trading nallonal t morlhan .'I.e. 2•llSouth 2, • -\.'J A=~ftt' t ;; 3l: = ~ Ntblsco8rd 1. , 2'r'f + 1h MldSouUt 1, , #~ ~~PrtU 11: : Ii~ = tt Mallet Inc , • 1 ~ + ~ E~~~nco I: 4 ~ = ~
AMO l, t ~ ~OOcd~Nr ~ ulfWest 9 ' ~ 'It arsR~b 9 ' • -"' ellAtt•o m .606 91'-" -,..,
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW YORK (AP) -Final Dow•JOM~ ~Urs' for Wed"tlay. June 19. If':', 130477~7 ~.[ filil mH tnog: l~
Tran !Mus I
tits ~SStk 16, I
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW VORK <AP) -Most active over-
·lht-counter stocki sut11ed .;v NASO ... me V A ~ ~M~~dc !; :: 1 ~ 1 '~ -'Ill 11gate • 5. -'I•
PPleC •• 11/• 1 +-
endem • ' I 'It -l ~GI I ~ Ya t ¥: ~~ 6 ·~ v.=~
our
I I I
I •
l I
/
Ora• Coast OAILV PILOT/Wednad9Y, June 18, 1N5 WI
FUNKY WINKERBltAN by Tom Ba11uk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
' l
l
ME4 ! we 010 rr ! w£
GOf A BAffER OUT!
THE
FAMILY
'CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Whenever the breeze blows the daisies
do their exercises."
MA.RMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Give me a t>reak ... 1'11 feed you as soon as I
get home."
DRABBLE
...
1...€1 I~ SREAK OUf ~E.
~AMPMrNE !
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
__ ,
"Not all pigeons are messy."
DENNIS THE MENACE
bv Hank Ketcham
•I KNOW IJ4RTOF ~E AL~BET .. LI KE. ASC.. ces , NBC ,CNN ,MR.1., USA ,lOU ... ~
DAO. 1eu.. 1-tt:i< ~w
RIDlluL.OU~ ~f. l.D()K5f
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
JUDOlt PARKER by Har9ld le Doux
SHOE bv Jeff M acNally
1UE L.IFE9LCODOF T ~l~T
~ NEW~PER 16 'TUE~
Rlw~T HERE ... FL.OW ..
/__r-"
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE bv Lvnn Johnston
'feS,RlCHA~
CAN 0e A I
HP.NDfl)L.
Tt1E. KIDS R I * ! 6~ ecfl!LOAD.
~ I I BRIDG E
East·Weat vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
• l.Q107e
"A62
0 QJ6'2 •v.w tAST WEST
+At85
Q KJ10t7
O A
• •3
Q QO
0 7S
• 985 .•KQJ'32
SOUTH
•JZ
<::) 85
O K10t83
•A 1076
Tbe biddlnr:
Eut MUI w .. t , ... , ... ·~ t• 1 0 I O r ... p._ DW. , .. , ...
OptninJ lead: Nine of •.
...u
I • s 0 , ...
8rld.p terminolOJY 11 v•r1 rolor
hAL Ta.. WPMtoion Covp" wu '°
named by Gtorte . Coffin beuu e
dtdarer ''e&rHMsM the df'ftndtrs
out of their low trumpt until onl1
.tM ace· i.t left O\lt&t&ndin1. T~
ditltnders mus& &Mo ruff helpleulr
,.rit.h U.eir ace u declarer ,.._. rtd or
a aoeer. HeN'• an eumple.
At I.a ofteo tbe cue wbeo ttHI
dbltibuUon wild, neryone had a
OH . "8&I / I l(NfW Y<J.J HA01 A SPECIAL GWW .
v
by Tom K. Ryan
11'5 ~FN AW>{WAA'P~
~M.~ WHIL.~ Ha.PING--
AN OM~U..A.
THE PAS ION COl'P
"good" hand. However. North's
JUmp to five diamonds silenced all
competition. save for West's doubt
Cul double. Although· he did not
'know it. East's club btd did his 11de
considerable harm -1t steered
West away from a heart lead. the
only one that cou~ defnt the
OMAR
SHARIFF
contract. •
Declarer ruffed the dub lud 10
dummy and led a spade to tlw J&ck
and ace. West found the heart shill.
hut it wat alttady too late O...clarer
rose lil\'.ith the ace lrom tbe table.
~shed t he lung of spade and con
ttoued wilb the queen. To pttvt'nt
dff&ar.r froM aktrfiltJ' ht11 hMTt
IOHr. £ast had to ruff the first
"cares1.'' South o~rruffed, M"turn
f'd to the board with a club ruff and
i.d tb leo of apadeJ .
£aft wu atn "careswd" into
ruffing. Ontt mort he wu O\'trnifr
td and deduer apio ente~ dum
m1 with • dub run to lud lh
,. .. .inio b(fh pode. 81 "°J •••
only trump oulstand1ng was t he
ace. so ded arer was able t.o discard
his hurt loser a West ruffed with
the muter trump Even your
writers could make the real of lb•
tricks at this point
CHARLES
GOREN j
Ban f• bee.a ........ late d••
We trftWe! lAt Clwiu Gwe• p
, .. OM, ..... , ........... u. a&JA
.i DO l. .., ,..UU.• ... f••
t•kH•t.. Fer • H'7 el la l1
•I>() •LES'"~--'H.85 r ...
"Ger .. ~o •• -.a..... uu ef "'•
... .,.,.,.. P .0 . l•.a 611 Pala,ra..
.J. oeMS. Mak ~ ,.,... ..... ~ ....
. l
•
....
. ._ l
1
Ot1191 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 19, 1985
0
\H~
• I L1nr~. j 0.H. SC> DoUara. •Ad. ml\ • .imrl rarl\, li1111w pvrtll.)n ol !>"''°""' ia refundable.• Additional bnee may be purch1.,.d for S2 00 ruh.
• Pmr~ mu•• ~ 1ncludcid 1n lhr 1d • !lot•• not •pph to thr rr:il Hi.tr '""'"I. ur help wanied clalllfkatioN °' 1u1omob1ltt prt(td o'er 12U00 Call 642-5')78
Ollrr E11pirH Jun\" 2ht. l.,RS • \ ,·11l11blt onh lu P"' 1tr p<1rl\ •d' l"rh!IC'r• 1otlh~ rnercb&ndile .
let U1 ..... Y11
Sell Y .. Prettrtrl
C.U Clu11fW,
642-5671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
... lalt ~ -...... T alu fArart•tatl, 1Jaf.-.,.,,.. .. , I • -&tamiat1, lal l nttl1 tt l ttrllt ztU
&nU .. 111u tm c...u ••i LI HD lnia• ii4i c.... .... 2724 c..11 ..., na. 1 .... ~ IHI Dare noa 8 lo sq. A. w&;;;ou .. Sp~. neer John We)'M illlllll mD 1 Bdrm Houee, with huge Univ Prtf Home 3Bd 388, Shr 2Br 2be, oc:Mn vuBch Alrl>0(1 854 1q.ft. Ttlple
Plen 1• 2 8r & Den, AMum. yerd. 708 IRIS. 1700/mo. tenni., pool, )fie S 1 t7S WOODLAND VILLAGI Sp~ous sl""lf OM n;n:.k:50 ~5 net 9• ;.,Ide roll up dOOt 8~~ 1at. 1215,000. 780-M 13 mo $200 dep ~ tS7 ''111 • • .., • Call M t--4058
83t..a1310t M0--8188 2Br, Den, 28•. Nr beh. Woodbridge TwnhN 38r APARTMlllTS & two btdroom iS)ls. Shr 38d 2b• view.pool. A.a tuctan tl ••y1ua G•r. trplc, W .... /Oryef, 288. a/o, 2 cer g•r. W/O fmcle~~~k :~·."..:~~'!':; SP.IRITUAL RHDIMS ~ tile. MW crpt. 2-3 Adltl. $1350 111. IHI S850 or .... ~ -~ ~ """
11...._ l8J S t200 yrly 87s,.2783 clMnl~ & S&50 MC •1 i:ome & eniov our 111dtn stylt apls Qu .. 1 comlo11't>lc lmnc. Shr CM hm Empl Fm ,,.. AcMoe In All M1ttet1 &
6BR SBA. ~1 room. 5 blk• 10 bCh on Gold-+ TRW credit f'eP:C)ft. No clow 10 lrttw.iy~ & So Col~I Plala wht~ only lllll\lllb tu the imkr. S250+ 112 utll. $50 CounMllng 1815 SO. El
Pool. Reduced to enrOd. 2Br 188. OIW, peta. A\11 7/1. e.«-9090 ' bo rh Caraets awa11a~ dep M8·3278 •ft 5pm Cemlno Reel. Sen Clem •~"""' "50 NIU • SHI• UHHY U111S . Lk:'d. •92-7298 ......... · rwfrlg. W /0 prM, 2 cer ~I IC 4 Went rMP M1F rmmt. pref u1!~·1~ ~!.01·11~~~0 '!.~: oo:;n VieW 2eR Htba. ~'=:. :::::.a: FURNISHED or ege 23-30 n;_~k:2160hr13b~ I.eat Ftaa•
_.. -tit, 1111, $800 MC. AVI Beemed oelllng, i tov., I 2 HH N•S llll·Slll UNFURNISHED 12 blk from ....,h • m li::tl .... t1•J1 7110 Wiii .now now by dl w. we1h/dryr, rafrlo.1 +'"' utu. evllll July 1. ~ .,. •""I 1173-9023 g1r. n-llT\kr. No pet1., US, lllT a llT WATll lllL eve/M6-1313
_,.. S1000/mo Evetl wtmdl 141 ratLUI• ~EALTH le •-• W .-..a 3Br 2-ABe. roomy, tmmee 497-5901. dY9 855-0508 CLUBS. TENNIS. awul aa._ cond. Gerige & grdnr Incl T1L UllAl l•HT lH-1111 14J.llOJ SWIMMING. plus t ReeP()naibie. working -·-
COLDWeu
BAN~eRO
s 14 75/mo. IM4-172 I Smell 2 Bdrm Antique m•lel seek 4BR home HouN w/detacned Ar11t1 much more• Sorry, HB-FV-NB area Non
Large 4 Bdrm• 2 ·~t>a. Studio, near meln beech. 1 bdrm. 1 beth, garag9. II Ttff f131 no ptts. Models amoken. 536-7975
frplc, evell Im med. 117 Acacia. $1000/mo. Cleen lrg H cluded open daily 9 to 6. enytlme.
FOUfl> ~OS
ARE FREE
Cal:
H2·H l l S1500/mo Bkr 720-9-422 1167-8389 I deck/patio. No peti. 2g:; ~~~=o~~ ~·
L .... Option. 4br 2'J'.b• l !!J!rl ltac I S5•5t mo. Call C'•lg 1151_2000_ Hme 7e0-e951 lllff ltr l t at 2112 ~~~~~~~~
comm. pool.tennis. 0cNn lJdriTi 631-128e 1 car gerage. 3 12 26th St =
I •-l Now lt87,900 view 12000 mo. 840-•t 52 2 bl, r~~:,' f':'nt3 :c':C!1 lut. luc~2748 A~t1ments In Huntington Beach FOUND Cockettel. New-.•--.•111-....-...11 .... "='----11•aHt lt1 kit Supet MeN V•d9 home c.lta.... BM yard. AH new carpet1,I ~Ml. to OOMn, 2 Bdrm 1 $56/mo. (213)-431-1771 pon •r:;.5~~~ & 10 .
•";...,;;;al;;iiiiiiiiiiii;l;ll;I; ltatrtl 1112 r~Bd:n-:n~~~/d: 1 8d trail()( aduh park. no ~~~~~-a'r~retrlg. ~du~: ~r5.h~~et N=:~~,!o. s~:~~0·72~10~~~eaon~t Found Rebbll. Ea1tt1"9
• •-Submit your on. wtille pet•. Couple pref I 1 BEDROOM with GAR-(at Oovtr) coata Mesa 673-7787 CM . Call •f1 8pm um.n lt'l ltlll the mwttet. 6-48-2383 *llYllllE* AGE, $410/mo. 1 bdrm. t beth, gar, laun-642 5 3 M2-«98
TllTUllK
WITIPlll
lmmeiculate 4 Bdrm home
with • febuloue cuatom
bollt' outdOOf entertain-
ment ., .. comsMete with
large pool end apa.. A
"pride of owner1hlp
home with family room,
kiddie yerd end bMUtltUI
gourmet kitchen. Lote of
gl ... for Indoor/outdoor
llvt~. Prleed right et
$345,000
(714) 673 4400
'1111 l~ge •Bdrm 2 bath MeN
Del Mer home. Good lo-
cetlon bot need• ~
metlc Improvement•.
At6cl~ $139.000. Meke
enott«
T raditiona l
Realty
631-7370
au• UI MMMI 28d 1be. nu crpt. pnt. gar· Brend new -2Bdrm 2e.j Cell M8-5627 ~?° t~~le~~r~,~ -l~ ~~le ~:f 'r,J~~~~d:fi Found: Wiiiet occ Swep
-, !ll---1UDl•--~--'ydA4J~gar-..:d~.~N4o~pelcMl~19s;82 'A' Condo with 2 car garege. we111lde 2Bdrm 28• 5 Craig A31-12M New~ Buch No. !50~829-Meet~/-t6. CelHO ldel1t « feet on tn. Bey wl.!_h.-• U~-$750 *MC S7 s o'/9 re r g mo • 880 lrvfnt Avenue lty 751-0•57
reoulou1 v ew of t • 2BR R2 zoned. Pfenning credit ck. M9-3-48't pool. Avellable 8120 et No pets. M6-4382 · ·;~ .. i . · (at 16th) flct lealah 114 H11bor entr•OC41 and all Dept appNd plan fOf 38r s 1350/mo. ii.. Lott; * Grey w/multl COIOf thebotltlngectlvltlel.Prl-In rw. $117,000. By 28d2beCondotpllt level 2BR 1ba. deluxe Mobile Ir -~45-U04 1368. Mt, 2781209 at femCet.VleClay&W•t-
vate 2nd story 11nlt Owner 380-9-418 frplc, W/O, 2 car gar, l..etaplh. home. Adult perk. 140 • • St.30/sq ft. 1617 West-mln1ter NB M&-1<>0e
beeutltully decoreted: · pool, tpe. 1950 558-9200 141-1111 Cebrlllo. S&50. M&-8725 cliff. NB. Agt 54t·5032
Two lerge bedrooms, 2 WTlm PUii 2BR ger IQ yd boet 1tor.. , •BEACHWOOD VILLAGE Versalllel Studio Condo. Lo1t 8/t3. Small Bleck
full beth1 end 2 cer gar· BIG 3 Bdr 2 be, frplc. din· ok .• $650/mo. 1971-B Beck Bey ar ... 3Br 2 ~ba 2BR 2ba 2cer glf. Frpk:. M'8 Pert tum $e75/mo+utlls. CanneryVlllage,2 1tory of-KITIEN. Ametlean/Stete
ege. Deluxe kitchen. tire-Ing rm, hetdwood ftt'I & e:'.ueoa 548-750e T/H .. f/p, deck $1100. WHher/Oryer. Micro-.-.. NIT I Avail lmmed. Principals flceS950. 1. ~~ ftL:yf'~yet1e. St. CM 848--3810 pleoa, mirrored ber end SHAKE ROOF. For -.iu • Oya 8191457•557• & ev wve, Pool/spa S950tmo. -15 only 837 1998 T DOG .. d 8/17 large Beyslde IUndecil 1162500 Cell PERRY •Nwpt Riviere TwnhN 6191453-8743 avell 7/t, 760-9e11 I • 545-7983 LOS ... on •Y
Pref«entlal 1llp rentai ZIMMERMAN Rl TR. •Br 2'~8•. Frplc, P•llo. Beeuty aurround1 2bdrm •Nr SC Plza, S.A. 2Br 18• EnJoy =on Sch v:;;: :r~t~B~~~~: ~~: CdM'1 best offlcel *450-=-:~
prtvllegee Included. ~ (714) 432--0732 pool, ~2~~ 1 No peta w/huQe fnod yrd frpk: kid Condo. Pool, tpe, carpr1 In Garden s.ttl~ garege. MCurlty. pool, S 1100 Incl utll, AJC. pkg. 'Sheggy' Grey/M/Coller d~ to just $595,0001 ok dbl gerege $800'1 S"/00 No pell 722·6011 ws 1 •Pool & Sp• 5995/mo &«.2185 Janitor. 2855 E Cout REWARD ~1-3431 (714) 673 4400 2BR ~TTldlWl/frplc 4 BR 2BA TOWNHOUSE, 539-8t90 a..t Alty... 3 BEDROOM •Speclouilmmecunltl ' Hwy 675-6900 anytime
Greet 1oc:e':'n ~ t~5 900· 2 pool sg75/mo + MC. Belcour1 HUI 1ux Condo 1 W•tllde 2 1ty 3 Bd 1 ·~ 1fBlllerd Room 2 ,:,~;,~ 1Tft!~~~. mOIT1ft Simi l~~~:. 1~-;, ~r ~':' Mk'°' Ea1her 542-4242 evell now. 96&-1516 28d/Ubrery. 2 merble Be. petlos, dtw. blt-ln1, •BMvtlful Land1CaPlng carport, bale. $755. Full Service 881 Dover Dr. HB. Rewerd. MM971
ctys or IM~2 evea Eutllde 2Bt 18th & encl frpk:, ocean/nit• vi.w llld1 ok. $725/mo Cell •Prlvetepetl01& decicl 645-0261 Nwpt Sch. 631-3851
petlo $860/mo. 329 Uni-guarded gate '2700/mo MS-~/850-7275 •Clo" to beech Lost: Ml Slemeee Cl1 Hwy ~:.~::.:::-\ltlt'llty Or 548--0648 EY91 Dy281-t50Q/ev75e-9176 3BR 1'A b•. glf, $800/mo. :~~:OOf La a...... 2771 FIH HIT n nr Acacl• CdMar Reward
S179,500 54&-9269 38' 288 w/gar, encl petlo. BLUFFS-Condo 48d 2 $1000 MC. See al 863-C •Prof9ulonel menegera ......... Yin Huntington Beech., Prof. 673-2138, 873-2281 --------,-1...,.,,....,... .. ,,.1 Wutter/Oryef hkup $895 'Abe. encl petto-new Plumel', Inquire It Apt A 1 Bedroom from $575 tBr Condo In -::Curlty b:do., • mo's tr~ 1;ent LOST women• purM et --------lniat ~ No pell M8--0648 carpet• $1260 &«-1480 , or call 85•-7592 Exec 1 Bdrm from.$585 bldg. non 1mkr, no peti , Pus mprovemen 1 ow-Olaneylend June 12. 2 Bedroom from $705 evelleble~ow. $595 ance 10 ~uaUfled pro-Papet & phOtogrephe lm-
wn11.mt
Here II the hotlle rMdy fOf
you to mow Into. "
Bedroom• are In thl1
c:hermlng, comforteble
home. Nloe ... In MeN
V•"-· Great femlly home
end priced et S15'0,900
f()(. f•t ..... 769-1501
EASTSIOE 1Br, deen. lrg 3 Br 2 ba W/O hkup, PV1 Sorry, No Pell ,..7.,.7_,. 78,. ,."""'IH, tesslonala 00·1500. Sq. pof1ent llTlell .rewwd H yrd & ger. $550/mo. UILllM Biii.i garden. nr Nwpt Hll. • .,.. nv -~ feet at 85c. Call now for ·
s-48-3155 or 998-3434 PENINSULA PT: Avl n<1ftl. $850. mo. 631-2916 19132 Megnolle St. I: L 27101 appt. L Wells, 835--08t8 found. 7ee-•251 ~---------i 964-5587 964-5574 .. ata ,..1 p I t E/9'de C.M. 1br. clean, lrg •BR w/fem rm. 3 ft,. $725/mo 2 8d 1 l.-\b• U25/mo 28d 2be pool, N.B Exec. SYlle. Phone .,.triililft"'9iiiol-..1 __ ..,..-..-.
yrd & gar. $650. Avl 7118 piece&, petlo. S2000 en-Townhouae t:'nbelt, 16751m<>-S695/mo 2 8d clubhouM. c1oee 10 .ii. enswerlng, typl'l & ore BRITISH LADY needt ur-~1S5 or~ nuel, $3000 tummer. '!°'d'Y rm. nice . apt• encl ger,lndy rm. 2521 Sunflower rental by hr 752 740 ~ent loen of 14000.
E .tdeCoey2Br 1be. frplc Watwfnet ..... IH. 2078 Thurln yd1/pet101. close to Tll l'IYllllT Lido VlllllQ9 359-5111 sq ft leaae ce1i 955-5883
gar. wet•/gard pd. No H 1· 14M 11MIOO Tll ll&Ullllll 1 beech. nr mejor lhops. MJ· 1111 offices with A.IC & xlnt WOMEN. Hu tatting In SH Tll IUITifll petl $e25/mo 848--2389 1 M2· 1HJ Huntington Beeetl .,.. 1 parking. $1.25/sq ~ Incl love meant being In emo-
smfTS Aner fnod 2br 2be hme Frplc cnerm1 3/4bf h... ~ (M~r-2417 Whlteund1) I..... HOOi u111. 673-3777 Agt ttonel peln IOOMt Of
from thl1 highly upgreded 1tyte w/ger petlo mom'• w/vlew 2bth gar petlo ~aliB.AU In IUll Ulln Rltcti 1 indry p\iid;e. pV11 llllUL lllTI later? A tree Mlf·help
2 Bdrm. 2-~ ba San kltch kids ok 1850 kldl/petoklncdS1200'1 Deya875-11M2 ba.ecce.atopV118ke& Qardenstyle.1storyfec:ll-~~Pf!~~ AGNI&.__~ Carlos MOdet In Rancho 539-8190 Beet Alty fee 539-6190 Beet Atty tee a....t F .... Eve1~14 I bctl. $400. mo. Daya, ty. Well located Coron• retetlonlhlpl with men
lm!ll !~~ ~~~rc~~.~1 1~~= MeN Verde etee 2 1tory HARBOR VIEW HOMES Frpk:, vaulted:...~ •• dbl IUWlll YILUIE I MllSIOn VleJo 857-6523 d9' Met on . P.C~7:· have. up to now. u1U.ity UIAilll. absolutely gorgeous Let 2bth gare,ge petlo kids Montego, •Bdrm 288, aep. gar pool & IP•-No peti. Room In lg C.M. hM nr SC Mp. entr. Mgr 87 been cMltruc11ve. If you
us show 11 10 you tOday. hurry won t lut @ $695 Uv, din, lam erea. Beeut 2Bdrm 2'h 8e+Oen S935 WIY MTt Ptza. . Very clean $2751 New Bldg. oc Airport went 11:> overoc>me tl'll1 s198•500 539-8190 Bee1 Alty fee cond. S1700mo. 552-9030 668 w 18th 645-2739 utlls pd. 499-3881 area. comer of Redhill & pro blem , cell Dee
-' "-I 11tJ --mo live Where Y. OU heve I Room. M•""' non~-ok.,. Brlstol. 700 ..,, ft & t350 760-8516 fOf lntormetlon lrTIH -ast I mlU H-HV HOMES (Summertet). ..,.. ._,. ...... & meeting l"""•tlon 18124 Culver Or, Irv Qvei-3000 1q. tt. 48drm + 5BR 3BA. no peta, ev1U 1 We!Jt:fil!ld •Specteculer apta Between O.C.C. end So sq ft. lmmed occpy. ..,.... ·
1••7.._ ....,.,.. bonu1 room. Nr golf 711. S 1900/mo. 8e2-1343 * 1 a 2Br, 1 & 288 IUltea I Cout Plaza. S48-93M R & H INVESTMENTS ranl l MIU• Ul llLMIT ..-..., . ...,,,... •Spaclou1 townhouw ~. 852·8714 piece. OCMn vtew. teek --courH. Cul-de-uc. King• Rd 38d 2ba, poo1, apaamm •Arep1e<:es ltttli .. tttli ~ EARN X FREE BROl§E
L=· ·~~8:o!:"~ floot'l, lkytlght1 end lhut-$ l850/mo. Incl grdnr. gard svca, 2 car ger Be1utlful Garden Aptl, *Privet• balconlea orj Nwpt Sch ecrou from Plt.11 Cutt bonu1'1
femlly dining er .. with ter1 throughout. Lerge St...t It .. hHrUI• Velef'le 281•7853 $1500 & dep 8't2-5722 patios. decks, pool or Gerden patios I llAUll MTIL John Weyne Alrpon . 600 Cell Ed NOW 281-18e1
fireplace. Covered petlo. privet• petlo, air con-wtth thl1 cute t& + toft New East11de1 Townhome Lii i~w-IT -spa. No pets. Wkly rentals now •v•ll. sq ft, 2 offices • recep-
S t32.600. 751-3191 dllloned. end with •,.. condoovenookl~bobbl-38drm. dbl gar. 2'~8a ~, 'r---28drm W.B• $690 WIT•Tt I S128/wll&up.227•New-uon uea S1-25 oross. l a1lan1
curlty 1y1tem Owner Ing brook $82,500. $1175/mo 852-1816 Approx 20001q ft. 2 FP's. 2Bdrm 2Ba $7t0 •3 l ighted tennl1 oouns por1 Blvd. C.M.1148-7445 852-6713 __ •1""'1""1""'11""'s~.,.g .. ame.._v.n_""""n-g
C::. SELECT ml_0ay S3ce2rry5.000ttn_enclng or I Al str.:_o_~NIGlltJA New E.aatilde Townhome ~o;;a~a~~t.2S~;;;m;. 339B8drwm 2WB1a190n 631_51518375 •2 Swimming pools SU I Ill LlllE Nwpt Btvd. C.M , Inside route. Wiii train. High r&-.... PROPERTIES n It--• t •Str .. m1 & ponds • office. lmmac quiet. 115 sq tum. No money down. 2Br, den, dbl glf, 2'hBa Call Pete 631-1266 I •Sorry, no pell 3028 W. Cout Hwy, New-ft S 135/mo. 553-1 115 I Mr Woll• 714/833-5620
PEIFIOT -"•\II HI Ho" 111-lMO 111-1111 S 1100/mo 852-16 t6 -• 2Bd xtra lge Twnhae. 1 * Furnllhlngs evell port Beech, refrlg, TV I •-~~~:'\: . 1/2be. patio, gar, W/O S 125+ wk agl, no deposit. Nwpt Blvd, CM ln1lde of· OWN YOUR OWN N.B
...... 1H 1~1 ' Inc... Quellty 3bdrm 2b• hM dbl :· r ;, : hllkp, nr OCC, no pell. WHY NOT CALL fie;(!-lmmac quiet. 115 Answering Service Pan
tor lemlly living. Close to REAL ESTATE ger 2 frplc fncd yd kldl _-!!, S695 •pM8-8091 H411111 ant l•H 5 Slft $140/mo 553-1l1S of I lerger bulln ....
........ ..i~ 8ChOOtl end 111 131·1400 1-IHck Hit welcome mid S900's r I , H 8 30 1 5 M h _...._, ' ::C:: 53M1908eatRltyfee SEAWIND:5BR,3ba,vlew, lPTWfTIYllW ATTENTIONSENIORS O C Airport A r ea ours:: o · ont
good thlnga. The price 11 -------*'' IWIEI* near 1 nd t 1 2 ... 29 J IUWlll YILUll Andrewt by the See 11 now1 225:_545· lots of prkln",I Fri. $4000/Compl.• Fan-perfec1 too. $184,500. SCPrentto ownluxury2br . poo • enni. Redec .., •.gar. ee. I 11 1 " tulle opportunity Cell for .an eppolntment IPAMll-3Br 2B•. pool reg. llze. 2bth petlo pool J•cuz $2500/mo. 569-9639 patio, frplc. No pet1 sag5 15555 Huntl~ton VIiiega eccept ng •PP cet ons• Janlt'l l utU paid 7 s 2 o 7 Ao k d 1:
to view thlS M ... V•d9 W/IOUI Yll1f $187,500. 845-3749 II Itch appll $600'1 VILLA BALBOA. lerge mo. 216t Pac111c Ave. Lane. from Sen Di9go• ::.u~~~~ .= Mo to Mook. 852-9368 643-~ eveat:.Cnd: '
home. 769-150t UY LDll '"111 Ulllm YU.Ill 539-6190 Best Alty fee condo. lmmee. 2 BR+ PM 855--0685 °' 831-8t07 Fr-.w•1i· north of 8eectl fOf the elderty. We otter: Pnme Chlro. o1c tpece. •
Cozy flreplece In living Speeloui • bdrm 2.,., SHARP EASTSIDE 2BR den. 28•. S«:urlty, frplc. Eaatlide 1Br. encl gar. No to Mc edden, w.st on 3 nourllhlng mee11 l El Toro. 85$ p/1q. rt: trtfl'-"'
IPllW. • IPYIUSI Added Bdrm fOf mut«
1Ulte or ln-tew qtr1, 4
Bdrm. IWMPI~ views,
owner1 went to 1ell
$523.000
ti ~l(;U f fi(MtS
Reeltorw. 675~
room. BMutlful, bright beth home w/VIEW 1 ba garage yard $1200/mo yrly. WATER-pell. Frig & e1ec renge McFedden. 24 hrt loving care Contect Mary Jameaon. T.l.1 4121
trl-level with four bdrm•. Almo1t 3 ooo iq tt i s150'1mo. cell 54.8-9950 FflONT HMS 83 t-1.ao $4801.mo. M2·5964 But. luM.r Cheurt«ed outlngl 7w1ee-1•11 °' 13114% 2 Year 2nd t .6.
famlly room. fOfmel din-· S k C • Maid MN1oe 213/s-48-4520 $100,000. AAA Fortune
Ing 3 B•thl double oar-W/form•I dl~I~ rr"", Spec. 3Br 2b•. bonul rm. ••• .... tire E .. tllde 1 Br. new cerpetl Speclou• 1 & 2Bdrm "Pt• c OoctOf on.~112 6 I Prime Coit• Meu office 500 Compeny. 780-1393 age. Com~unlty pool. remlly room, rep aceep Avallabte 811, $1200/mo 2215 . & drpa. Renge/refrlg. No " . ell Kethleen '"""" 11 S It 1200 + .. spa tennl1 court• and elmolt OLYM IC 5'48·7001 or751-1350 . pet•. $425/mo, 833-7890 All bltlns. Including dlah-u •-sq "· Widow hU money tor ' . SIZED SWIMMING POOL Prof. decorated 28R 2ba or M8-333<4 wuher, newly decoreted. l ... t l Ocean view $950/mo T0'1. I t0,000/up. No S2l 9,000 GORDON w/greet tun ., ... tor TAKE YOUR PICK condo,frml dlnrm.meny B If I 1 d 1 631 8260 A5'< fOf Rayl
LEWIS ber-ti.-quea, pertlea end lmprenlve 2bd w/frplc amenttlel. Pool/epe/c•r-E/alde 1peclou1 2BR ~~t J~. :_~n~~·&~8: ltatlll 2tM M..;o or Biii Taylor I ~~~~~~~~~
d.fncl ng. $350 ,000 cozy patio dad's garage pon, sec. gate. $800/mo. 1.5BA twnhN. Pvt patio. Encioaed garege. Enjoy Wkly Ntntel1 Nwpt Penln. Weterfront otca, elegMUy --~~---:--:--:---r.:rz':E
""LUE -moving out of chlld fine only $625 or 722-8053 or 658-1108 pool, lndry. No pelt. quiet edul1 llvt~ new From $650 Wk/Wk. Step1 urn/lhr ICtry/recept ltlt Waa... ,.._ I
UH, mu1t sell tor *HM1H* A . ruat• se95t mo. Curt II oc.an.Lowmov.lne09t. tobeyOfbeeeh.VILLAetc Oftepel'•teofflcet ···-111•'
$309,500 w/TERMSI For Stylish 3bd 2ba kids ok ,.rtwantt 631"128e We eve ebout our reel-RENTALS 117~912 up to 600a/f1M6-5055 •••
appt cell Petrlctc Tenore equlpt llltch patio crpt1 Specious 1 br 1P9rkllng dent• Sorry no pet1 Breektut .nm. Tl'le VIMege Jal... 631-1266 drpa Jult $725 mo CMt1•111 2124 cteanS475pool.Nopel1. S&50 °& $750. M&-1755 Bellelelum 28dlleept 8 •1MONTHFREE lnn127Merine8elleland
Pnlatala 111'1 639-6100 Beat Alty fee 28d 2611 l yr Old Condo. Cell M8-38111eft3:30 or 840-3990 · !,1y'"::0~~7~~~~: ~~~ ~~~t~ ~I llftlTW
lmTMTllUll Dau Ptial 21 Prlv lndoortpe,fullyturn. 1575/mo 2 Bd 1b• P•tlo, lmat 1744 Fum 2Br Condo In New-CALL (71•)968-8193 AOOlllTmllTIYI
2yr. 2·1try. 31/pll, 2 Jae. OR am lent9f'n 2br 752-1125 ~~,~~~rm.E-aldeloc, •. A • pool, port ee.c:n. Bey view, l a1ian1 Needed for dllPl•y
compl furn. 38r 1011 of UftlNI I PUii 2b• equlpt kid• fine O&U H Ill 1•9 E Bey petlo, ger. Walk to atoret mthty rentel. Cell f()( de-It I .. 11 1dvart l1lng S•IH et
living lfea. Opn beam 3Br 3be 8;7·8834 upper S700's hurry Al l UTILITIES PAID TSL MANAGEMENT $850/mo 770-9 175 t~la 71•1888--0429 all I H r1Pldly expending locel
oelllng1 w/otd fatl'lloned 539~6190 Belt Alty tee 1 Compare betore you rent. 642•1603 CONDO· Exqulllte Pet•'•' Vacatita I CanneryV111ege. Attra01ive dally n•w•paper. Ag-
11mbo1Hd panels & re-*UIUI VIEW* II T 2232' Newly decorated, cu11om --2Br 288 In Unlvenlty •--1 I -..71 store/front. 600 1/1. In-pr~lve telf-dllClpllned cessed llghtlng. oak HOUSE UNDER llAAAtr.ET tit design feature pool $615/mo 2 BO 2 BA.trpk:. Perll.•Ad unlt on grnbelt, _.I I •-eludes tract lltM $795 n vldual1 mey .. '"ex-
kltch No building cott1 BY OWNER. 4BR • FEE 2Bdrm 29e s7161mo Call bbq, cov'rd g118ge, IUr~ encl gar. all bit-In•. nr 2 p\11 patlo'1, centre! elr, t ocEXNFRONT; I mo. 675-11330, 831-8277 cellent Income ( .. tery &
spared. Great view from LAND 731-8618 Doug Ammerman, worll rovnded with plush l•nd-lhoPplng oent•. 2 cer ettach., frplc, lotted 2-4Bdrm. Avell NOW Ill ••trci·' commlulon). benefit•
•ll wlndows.$896,000 , · --851-2000.Hme760·6951 sc apln g No p•t•. 810Center celling• & meny axtraa. June22nd.873-7873PP •---•-'" .. 11 end advancement oP-••~alt ltatl 1100 tahl Furnllhed 1 & 2 Bdrm TSL MANAGEMENT Cuitom .deoorlted for lntalt-1e-... ten ._ portunlty. SelH ex-'E'h.Cfr1b7°2~~ e= 'raU17 2234 ~:.~': °":.,2~:~ ug 2Br
64::S1ex. New :::· :.f ?.°:~ -Aan --.2MI x.:!~:,~~G!':,t! ~=.~~·d~
Pvt..beech, 2 clubhou9". Private pool enhence1 for 1 emplyd petlon. No pelnt,crpta. Nopet1$675 rental propeny. ldeel lor 31, company. '" biit to 3019-A Herbor Blvd nr ·~-to:
Greet location. Mu1t Mii 3bdrm 2be hN dbl ger 1 pet1 $485. M&-102 t 2248 Cenyon 832· 178e prof. peraon, ref& req'd. bMdl, yrly. $350. 3br Baker St (ecrou from ••1ay - -
GE 759-9100 -------
$25.500. eel Nan or trplc mom'• kltch $950 I ... L M ... Verde 28R 2b1 Avall 71 15. S1200/mo. 2be trpt. gar. non-emkr. F•dco). Prop mgrl ._. ~• Cer~. Agt. 979-8728 539-6 190 Bee1 Alty tee
1
aal. C• trplc. lndry gar Dix· Call owner COiiect •ft 7pm 558-7085 aa1c for Karen 819-728-9885 ev" or P.O. Box 1580
TIE 1Lwn 1111.nl or 54 2313· Private pool enhence1 "' HUIYI m sns'. evt7d . 241~7383 . fOf apptm. 605-495-5e09 Pref mele6!5+ Nr405& sci 81&-72s-1212 Coata Meaa. Ca. 92828
Wonderful 0'S" Pten. ~-BR. Ctrtu •11 .. , 1022 SEACLIFF N.B 3bdrm 2be hM dbl ger QUIET RESORT LIVING Nice Eatalde 28drm lBe. WOddbrldge condo. 2br Ptz.a, CM $300+«Mp. pen Rel.ell Spece '°' IMM Sell with EASEi
2 BA Bluffa oondo with Beeut 2 Br 2 be $42,900 trpk: mom'1 kltcn 1950, •Se>erkllng heeled p6ol Avlll 711 Smell yd. ger 1'Abe S8001mo. Cerport, uttll <i32·73M 1,250-sq. ft. E. 17th St. lt'a e BREEZt •
nice view front end baCtC If.... Only *4000. dn OWC Agt 53M 190 Beet Alty tee •Court yerd view dining S8fflmo ·11t latt + Aoo rr.lhly painted. 72()..()878 El....... 3 2... I Prime loc. Biii, M 5-338e Cleaelfted Ad1 M2·5178 Recently painted end Old CdM 2Br 18• Bch Cot· Judy M8-7171 1 •Vignette BBQ .,... • """" br .,. w one ----------------
carpeted. 11t T.O. la tegewlbrlck petlo 4 blkl I • lJH ••••• .... ~ eTwlloht dine In COUr1 yrd =~ ::t9::a ~· I ..... IHI other non tmkr $475 + ....... nu ....... nn
uaum•ble. Thi•" en ex-to beh Many upgredM. •c•t ""' ~ 26f 2ba nu G con&> sec gazebol ..... ~·· 720-1M9 --
oellent price '" deelr•ble R-2 cMMt lot $249,000. 2 AoOses &;,. a.. Rec amenl11ee Avt lmmed •SpeclOul Ap•r1menta Pvt 1Br. frplc pool, petlo. 2 8d )'T'IY SMO/mo +MC. Fem 26--30 reep, NB-weltt
ereel 6010rchldAve840-01•7 Grosa$19,200.$189,500 S900.2t3-431-8248 •Your ownpll1petlo ger.Nopet1.399W.Bey 122~5thST.875-4305 to bOh, meny extr .. I 144 1111 ---u 15%c On.. Own.r Don SBR bltl __, •Gourmet lcltchen St, $595-850-t357 ms11tl1Mt 722-112• ~~~~~~~~~ ...,......,. •"'"5 I Goguen •97-6287 2be, ne, .,,.., gar. •New dow ten crpt :;; Prtvete Party dealr'• to lge pool, S995 Meture •Lrg w•lk-ln OIOMta Oulet MeM V•"-2Br Femai. to lhr w/tame 28r
Furnish your new apart-bvy duplex In COM under l.L IXC~l8Jt l edl11538-0921 I •Gated cove<ed prkng I tBe. encl ger, lower Unit. 2b• Perk Newport,
menl wtlh furniture found S350K IM0-1539 PXlb§ sPmRd§ Ex-•Br.,, __ ., ... RV ........... w/ltorage '800/mo. Ref&. 496-1131 . $320+ utll. 840-tee5
t h r o ugh c I a I a 1 II e ct ""'-,,.. .,. "' I 6~2-5678 Went Aels Cell IM2-5678 ecutl'/9 Cenyon Country 3Ba. LR, frptc, den & llb. Al l UTILITIES INCLUDED I *llU Yllll* IN NEWPORT BEACH F lht 10e 3 Br w/F In wtl6chr Club home. 3Br ~ gue11, St396/mo. 982·tl523 2Br28e,garS850. Nopet1 AgtMt pleoetol!Yeon the $1007mo+, occea. ... '*,,',, .. l,"•' c.~ 1l .i\-,,. 1 _ f)-C ~C.• .... pool S140,000 equity. I ._.1 Tl llUll l 18d, 2Bd l 28d Twnhme ' 6<i5·11882, After 8pm Upper Bfy. Prlvete llltanoe, 845-2357
;:)\!o l'"ll tv" qa I:J<r ~ mu Trede or Mii for Newpott Fumlihed 979-3648 Pam olubhOUHI & hHlth Ulg 8dt etnilgtlt prof/M1'
, .. , .. ,..,. eu.1 • '°°''""" -----t:,'~f3>t~~ °:'~:."c!u~. at;'~· Vlllt °Sr model ~,!Y ~e. •STUNNING LQ 1 a 2ar1 : ~"~ ::,:;..1 to thr beaut. newly 0::''::'"'11~:..,.~. ~ , or (213)-413-8965 wtg.,ege. ~ a.rpet• Ofry. no ...... -. 288 Garden Apt. Pooll oc Airport FHhlon C*PMed 2br '°"' ""
..,_.,. ,.,. .. ,..., •..... oi. -d• L ... & drec>e1. dllhwaah•. I LA QUINTA HERMOSA S5215 & Up. 710 W 11th ltland. convtntent ltlOpe w/yd & outrageoua v1W
--------. H l lot1 of Cloeet1. beloc>ny. 18211 Pertitalde Ln HB on llgtlt *440/mo. 4~
II z I l 0 R ~· r TRIPLEX '" NWPt Ht•.. S..utlfully lendtc•Ptld Ml-1441. 2 Br l'lbe.~ Mewl . M/F 25-40 yra. n.emkr, r I I I I Bch. Coet• ....... For HC>-8331 epta/drRe. bh·lnl.· fnod SlnglM 1 &. 2 ldrm APW'J-~IS/mo. Snert 2Br 2.be., aerlou1 enxlou-1 cHh e 2BR BEACH CONDO lprtaah, yd wlpetlo. Wetet Od 1 rnenti & Townhou.... CM 831--3-475 Gell aft 3
I R w A H 0 l ' buy9' Brkr. e7s.-6241 on waterau•rdl pool &. Ctnu. I Jiu 11u 1 ~,20 1..&PM ' (Alk •bOut furnl•hed M/F "''"*' "" lrii 38' ' I I I l~ I ....... , ~ aeunaat /IM545-0713 t 2~7 OrMQt ·c· Mao .,.,, ~·with TV, NwS>t ac:n Apt •f bdl . - . . -. ....... -un Relaxlng, 2br 4 "'" "rne 28R 181 upltelt'I RMge, TOP .,., ~ no pelt, I ...,. & utenele. meybe $32& 1*1, lelt ...... ms J 2bth wto-'500'• .i.ol refrlQ, dthWthr. gar. MAVT!flU1. 1..; IS9S l.JI) r9nl*' fOt 9hoft term Ot N 8 C<ihd 28A 2t>9 pool
I
y £ E II H 1 · rm, • bet , • oceen cloee tbdrm $450 S 101> 0 I m o . 4 2 4 1~ PRIVATE bllloony, 08tp0tt' ~). On J.mbor.. frPo w:& • -
Ii I I~ I : condo w1poo1 a IP&. ,.,~ 639-e190 e.t AH},.. larklPVf 75$-1783 POOL & SPA. 285o Hena.I et San Joequln Hiile -but 'neer ~16+.
. . _ _ _ _ • bfod(1 from SC Pleu et LMV-38d 2ba. ptc1c cob MESA PINO.-54-2447 1 Rd. Pb ....,2·IOll Woodeld9 ~. H-tt f I ....... f.. -w Sunflower. unit ""8. o new cupet ng.I ....... -...-n-...-•ront· ............ _
** •• ..,ILi'** ~1200/rno81cr 720-t422 ..,._., -· ....., ,..." $895/mo & M9S oepoett. IUll1 I Went e ..-Clon of w-t MI F,n-1mkr HOO/mo s ... 1ou1 credit check. CALL US AEGAAOtNG I Lg 28' 1Ba. dbl gw, n.-nvtng? we c.. offlw M1-E/IMf "°-To.ntlouM 1.U.C Ht· 1224 rH~N by cfl:fr tep: t ~~ IRV1NE LtASES gr~ cr:t.,~~ ~ft°'" a etNtll wt !9 J 2bt l!Mle comp ~ • A!nmt M1' own""°' a Ba. 2
• #tlNl ~lt~ r I' IJ 1· r r I' ·r l r .. ,.,... . """:-,........ . a.. ...':H: =., !12.0-.wtopenert .. 75/mo llk1frbclh*3IO + 112ut111· HffStl lH YlUAtt) _ _ . • _ _ . __ . .... 1 I b b tMt oho6oe of ~ 0Ny f1l-OOM 646-!913/175-11171
• \""1ttAMllf f()9 J I I I I I I ~ ~ HERITAGE PAfllt< CONOOl 11dtm Condo l?rpec, llC, 1dMt IMna I UDO WATtA 'lhf 29d 2be ..... =:_ '"'swo 3 84 2 be AIC, 1 iev.t. t~. epe & ~ '616 TSL MOMf "42· 1803 LUIC 21r 28t.. 2 lg Oeclb, on 4eth St.~~ ...-.uTI &llntn It Olattffltlfftl i l ger USO/mo 720-3t39 mo.~ art &p\'I Nit REALTY 875-16421 frplo t t500 87M3!1 '4t0hno 7 7 Mn
INT E K T
I I' 1· I I
-We Want to Tell v ·ou
Where To Put It ...
LAGUNA
SELF STORAGE
495-6900
• PltCES FRO M $40 mol'lth
•HELPFUL RF /DENT MltNltCERS
• CLFt\N, SECURE Ft\CIL/TY
• IU~SONltBL y PRICfO
• SPltCES, FROM SXS TO 7SXJO
OPEN 9am·6pm 7 Days a week
20522 L.1u.na Canyon Itel.
491-aeG ,,.
(~ Mile South of El Toro Road
on Yguru Cainyon Rd)
... .,. --. -... ,
Orange eo.1 OAJLV PILOTIW~. JuM 19, 1-
ltla -llM !tit le!!t llft l!la 1M1!4 llM ..... 11 ... ..... llM 1t1t ..... HM !!!!:!!!!.iiii!!!l'•Llll!JL..~IJ ·=.!.-.......... , .. _ -----------,. ...-;;;;;.....ag -... ...... -...w HUI• •Hl111Y U 'l... f'OOL CLf.A.NIR wltfl ......
NMded ror CIU•lfl•d ec:::vATIONS .... , ''D Pff,"" .. , ~= ......... ~ type IOWl'M, l'IOfl lNCfl ""OI ......... ~9' ~ ~_,..o.:r:; type45,,ff'=~· Out• ~ ah0otil"8 ~145-21 .. / 032 Patt time oemw COiunM1-tmOker p.Nf. ~ llYllTlllll Ver; fOOCI pey. C ................ __ ... • .... ~· AGGrttel BAtnENOt!R PMT'S,oc:,o'~ ~ MHSl llllT. :'c, w;;:4 IOf~ = = g:r-· .. ~;· ID'JJST .-..;oo a Sun. 0... 1Wa lo lie NIN. ~nect-llldlvt: ~t!~R'g~~K ~'~~ to twa ~· pttw. 1Ubecrlpllon1 ewt their tt4La61.oa11 • Nl PITIWf•llW ~......_= r lDll '*' "'9Y ..,.,, Qcelfent 2 Y'• ~FIT, no Mt deys TUriii · Pie* routee. Mutt entoy Mt appolnt1Hntt on ~ = Her'tlor UWUt =: .. (~~.c::; off , -..:a ~~~::"~ =-~~~~ Looklng~~ctw. °!nowll~~-= :-.. :e:.:,~,:. IMl.~Mw mY ~ opportunt-~::=~!:,°!:" 0ut• lnclud9 .mnQ ede SHIRAZ 54-7141 wortt Nye/ llealtiie tva. = lftop?? You've nMdl ~ pro. a.y, no :'\,,ee-1. y• mlll ty._T~ S.... ... Celltor_,Mon-Frt I~~~~ ~onty. h. lom9 Clllntele =:.,~,...-== =.o."::: ,.::'; '"" Uft'9 MAO!" AO PllZES =~•~d~ ..._ .... ..,.,, eo:.,::;... .-. ••••-a.IT ~~~ ......... ...,.,.._, ""·~'" ... -""" ':..cl.: .. ••· w
tlQtOUL Send reeume to: BMU(Y ,;:., Uont t:1'c, hra __.. Mtllb OC Dtwlopei IUllmJll for • ot Clllema. poelttvt we-o IM'" '1 Attn:Mtltnda'fhedtwy .... UfU•I• ptwl°9~"': dtn1el lookJng for reeld PA or IUIMllUI Newport llllrdreuer Out l'IW· -.r/1Wlll ., worf(lng.., ttle "tAMllllY ne.cs.11arouncsl'lelra......_. lneurance p .. d Call AMlet. Min 2 yr1 up & •YPl.IT w/cflent ... for ••'-'· ket demetlde and lkll¥ ,... ~ --*' ~--lfl • TllS for t>uey .-ao. '·1--Alie ea ~ Ible to mid J)6eM. ,._ ·Aew •IP'W ...._, ...... _,__ ~ lie -Mel
Piii.i 1 .. 1....... Of ~22~ W~21 ext: ni .men. tt;me & -.rt Nq to: "'°°· mo. lnctda M4>-N••P•P•f prOdlK!tlon ~ TYDena... ~ ~ Sl_llD ~.tr.80 .. ......., · Purcttulng. t»o aox llT&-pti. 913-7211 k"°""'9d09 ~. Ablll-eo wpm --*""'· bul _,........... -·••-...
eo.ta Me9a. C..12'21 BLUE PAINTER. Exp nee. ••• llU'f 17141!MneCa.12713 -••• HAI• STYLIST _,.._,,, ty to WOf1I under deed<-lit.,_ri.nce P~rld. P4'f•On, Penne)'M~, I • __.. .. CQlta .M ... Blue Print. ll&f--Wiii train. ~ type 60 ., _,...,. 1N11t a mu.t. Pnot ,,...._ call Joan AM• 1MO Pleoentta Ave,....... ··-~ • l/P m ... kDI 1810 Placentia, CM 330 w S:-a~ .. I/..._. WPM, non em<*Wt Pf'9f. Cozy 9tllOn •t :t.,: PllPll' ~ an advM-Ml.I II.IT
-1Mmed. ~I~. &per. In 541-5571 Coeta .... __ ·Ca. ....;,,.,.· 1~ CUlwr. ll'Vlne.. Nlwpol1 W•etn Corp., Miking ~ taee• Pc*tion le U time. UUI ltZllll'lr A/P, t!Mng, ~. tO key -•'-' nr 0.C. Airport. Cell ltyti9t WI~. llatlOn OOo<I '*'-rite Mlary Nd 2 lllCPtd WOfMn. "-"' If toddlft8 ~
& data entry on COfTloo lllllllPll f /I ........ a.. II Ill •111111.... Mlohelle, 7141851-0617 Rentel 91Mn2 ~• 'wtttt •· Ing bP9f ptef. No~ .::::, ,. -::
putet. Non lm<M<et, mfg. Retlll ltor. In Npt, Bd\. n~ i=:' for Pftvat9 MCUrtty V8Ult. llUftlY HAIR STYLIST Wam.d for periencie. lnQW1ee and -Ill II liPPIY In pert0n M..f, M . to go ,.._"'°":e -c:o. AW'/ •t 2811 w. Trlel belanc»-on ~eo-c:ompeny Le tHI no Mutt haw good drMng LA. nm. to ..,.__ I Shop In Huntington rHUmH to. Steve • PIT Bey Str..C tmpcwta 1115 ~ KftOtta 9-ry
G•ryAve,SantaAna(ott boetd 1~20. hrahtk. 1(). record, neet ~enc. Nwpt Bc:rl s·30""''°t.mn Cenl9r. 111·1192 Hough, Art Director, 1~· FaeNon lllancl. S Harbor lllCM Fwm., Ot..,. P"'9t.,..,
Fa!Mew Rd) key/lite typing. Exprr9e1. lllf, ---Md be punctual. Medal M50-t · am-· Dally PHot, P.O. Box 20..ao46 Ul.Jl.fllf lm A_., e.it us nowt W.
• Cell Robin 84~7t3 74:30, ::: 7:30, 11·7. beMftte evall. Nel#pott cat ~~mo~cr~ ......, IJJlllfJl IMrt ~~ eo.ta ~ Ca. Ml•Til•ll Hrty p1ua convn. Idell! for 1wve eewr91 oPel .... In
To Plare your lllllllPll'luml :~~ ~~.: e:=", 790-1145 ~·1413 H:m.,,~~ ;:' J ...... IHl,elllllt atUdent. 20 Hn p/'Mt, C.M .. H.I . or F.V.
"Fast Rec;ull'' tor computerlnd ecctg F~ ~1 -IDllY/W DENTAL Front oftloe ... WPM a are lnt.,_ed 1n ••n.ut MMl411W IOfM lmlna. flnlandlie -" .......... 2-433..,,..,,...,.,...,~--__,_....,...
5erv1rt> 01rertory ~~ n·amkr pref. Mtg In Santa Ana Meka 111t eiq>er Fff cww op-ex04llant beneftta w1tti a 111.f Pl.IT ......._ ~···· Furniture. 6'2-M7 ~ l&Lll d t' II N W•tem Cofp .. Chlld Care Wortter: co-full/part-time peraon. pottunlty, NB. 833-3758 11.artlng Nlery of M .87 330 W ...., St ,_..., S....Aetlill a, a ow Call Catol, 851-<>517 educational r~tlal Fluible hou,.. Muat be hOut, 40 ttoura e ...... Coate ...... C~ 92828 •..... 11-1111 Weeikly Nawtpeper needl · 642·5671 trMtment program; Dey tamtllar wtth keyboard. m•m/DPU, call833-4411 Ext360. n.t• .. 11111,q, ~~with --.-'ht. JU Have aomethlng to Mii? & '-'e'!t lhlft; FOf lntet· Some computer exp PoattlOn avell Immediately 4801 J11mbcne. N.B. EOE. NII flea FIT « PIT room to ad-OOod...cr: YOW» to ...
C!Mllfled eda do It ... view 831-1939 helpful. Cell 291·2800 With well Mtabllahad o.c -1~ Mlaak>n V)ejo, kl1Gh & ~...... vane.. ~~ctwer. .c1.·t·=~t.~tig~ln
flnn. Hloh potantlel ~ - -lndry pMdgl, pvt ba. M-,.. ..,.... Dal.,, P1·t.a1' I ·1 p·1 ' . I~ Call kif appt. btwn 3 ,.., ..,,.,. oeu to pvt ... & beh. ....... ..... SEAMTRESS sawy + comm . :•••••• •••• II : :•••••• •••• II Y I DI; a pm=o \~F~. '::"Hut'"t: $400/mo 0eye 857~23 Cl1•) ...... F~P ~:'.'~ =.,· ~·1;;-a~
e e e e Over 21..gd record• :=.':sd.~ OouglU. .. 111•11 SECRET AR Y I A11l11 to TIW,... ...
• • • • "t Cab ~ ..... """8 1111'• ••m Buey ~.firm Oood PrM. FIT poaltlOn In Exprd w/P.Da. Bring OMV • e e • ve erani · ................ phone mann«. · Quick pr•tlQloua NB locat~. pt1nt out. Ex.oet ~ &
: • • • • Ory Cleaner/Counter llll'IDPR Avallllble In: lwn«. n-amolter. Oood MNt i ct.el wtttl exdt1nQ beneftta. A«*t G & W, • WAITED: : : SUMMER JOBS : ~m;w:t:t'::t~F ........ NEWPORT BEACH ~t:.:1~ All· ~~~ 132 ~°*ey.CM
•• Alli lllTE lllYEIS • • Th 0 ·1 P'I t b 1· .,_... . • .. ... • --LAGUNA BEACH commenaurat• w/aldlla. nNT/lllmAIY e . . : : e •• Y 1 o u ama IC'U openangs •• fU..._j p.n.. ~:,-::~of LAGUNA NIGUEL ... I llllT Jaml(714)&44-8325 70WPM req, accutKy fM.
• Irvine Area. Mon-Fri Afternoon, • • for carrier boys and girl&, 10 year11 • Wiii treln. Al>PfY Mon 17th running houMhold1 In-Mat1n l expertanoe,.. peraU....,w1nou.oeherot-• Earl . • or older. Eam apending money. Of Tu.. 18ttt, 011'1'1 to 2pm otudlng coolclng dean-&perlence preferred but oeptlonl91 wanted tor 0. llmTllT /lllPI fice ldll Nq'd lnc*dnQ • Y morrung, weekends. $400-: • trips. prizet1 and much tnoN!. Join • at SeMce ~t Newpof1 Ing, laundry, etc: 5 4-)'9 not nece11ary. Earn sign Co. T eo wpin PIT. flex. ttoura, 1 per90n pt1onea. & peyro1.
• $600/mo.Mustbede ndable.Call ··-i•~N~laun~~aaa~0ove~~~i8.f-~~~~~~~H-~S4~60~.-~seoo~.~~mon~~·r!~~~~O::i!~·~~~~~~~!!t:::::::!~~~~::::=--~-,.--y1 • 3-n'llr 5 PM • • Dai4y Pilot Team. -......._ s:............. llV.J-. s:....,1... 10am pe.ranoe. FIT poeltlon. .... .. ,............... UIU, ..,,,.. • .c-in· ys ..-~¥-• ........ '·""" ... to "Pm-Mondey-Fr\dey. Pteaeeeell 845-1111 SlmTllY "~ ~....-._..
: Ir. Cz1mr i : CALL TODAY! ~~,~~ =:.a=::::::; ••••11m RECEPTIONIST·LAwflnn =:·~~ =~perw~ • • : 14 3 repr-eeenttng 8 .i1tlonl In reaume, lnetudlng ,.,.,. lllLY--ln,Nwpk t ~:.light typing, bookkeeping typing ftl. contact cuatomera • 842 4333 • • 2•4 33 South Or1.ng9 County enoea to: E. Berger, 1870 r&91 n am r . ...,,.. r~ to: Ing .,,..., Pnor-~ around eo.&a ,.._ I
• -• • Xlnt ~y. plus mor.. caii ~ =.~~~.,A, M2..UJ1 ~1~:":r. vd 1=: 1mo
0
ker. 8-3:30. S5.50 Newpor1 a.en. W• tnln .
• e •• •• aft. 2:30pm, &45-S780 425, lrvlne. 9271S. hour. (714) 813-1t40 :::., K.E.M~=g
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST DAIL V PILOT •-11 lfl ..,. -J-. · WI • "°w 8arS11-C~••M•sa CA92627 • • "°w &ey St...c.C:O..aMela,CA921127 --/aWT lfmL-.. -..-IllrMI RECEPTIONIST Fff Nte Wiil Co .. Chippewa F ....
: AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •• • AN EOIJAl OPf'ORTUNITY EMPLOYER kif R. ~ M9n'1t flnn In MomlAg• 557-8020 N~1moldng. 5 hrl dey. Mon phone & typing, training FuM time wltyptng ...... 5"n4
• • CdM, front ofc appMi.. ttiru Fri. S5 hr. 852-1843 poahlon. Apply 1n per8on: book.keapmg knowtedoe -fllllllll
••••••••••••••••••••• •·• •• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .efflclent NGty lkllll, FIT. .... unu FITTD ... --2668 So Grand Ave. S.A. & pleuant phOne voice. -···••t
H·IRING
NOW
..: AMERICA'S
u.dOnNaw~~Exctwnge e ORIGINAL
00-l"J: YOURSELF WAREHOUSE
UP TO $8.00 PER HOUR TO START.
Great Opportunities
in All Departments.
• Lumber Dept. •Garden Dept.
• Bldg. Materials •Plumbing Dept
• Wallcoverings • Electrical Dept.
• Paint Dept. • Ceiling Fan Dept.
• Lot Men • Receivers
•Hardware • Truck Drivers
• Furniture • Cashiers E.0.E.
Outstanding Benefits also!
Apply in Person Now
6912 Edinger Ave.
at Golden West
Huntington Beach, Ca. 92647
601 s. Placentia-·
Between Orangethorpe and
ChapmM•Neer Hwy. 57
Fullerton,Ca.92631
1200· mo. No benefit•. 1lao fn1taller1 needed 95r' Mon-Fri. a.s In Newport ••-•
Cell Maryanne, 875-4900 marine & eonlt exp' Santa Ana «der dept. lllPT / Fmt. lfl. BMch watemont offtce. Full-time poettkln tor WOtd
helpful &45-22-M . . n •• d I I. v. r 11 FIT bu9Y N.B. R. E. oftloe. 9&3-0007 or"4-7222 proc1111rv group, type.c
ll9Ul lfNI · enthullutle peraona to Must type. 75~157 -·-& ~ receptiOlllM Engr. flnn In N.B. nd1 Vet· 11111191 llPT ftH poatt1ona. No exper. _,_, (Aeltef). Entry .._ ro6a
11t1te per8on for pttonea, Start now ...,.,, poa111on nee:. WMI treln. saeo. mo. lllT&IUll/PIZU leading H9wPQf1 8Mef'I wttt1 good benefb Md
typing, fltlng, & general open In Santa Ana mar-Mr. 01eon M2-5142 PIZZA c+iALET/H.B now AdV9rtlllng Agetw;y l'lal t>MutlM WOttllnQ eur-
otllce woB. Exper. onty. ke11ng <Mpt. No exper. Pelnter'a helper needed. opening under new own-an lmmedlllte~ kif roundlnga. A'1fJtt ln per.
Medlcal, Dental, Profit nee:. wm train. Rapid ad-exp helpful, but not nee:. eretilp&dneedthetolow-a aea.taty wM II detlll eon with ,._..to Mr.
ltllrlng. Non amoltlng, 1 vaneement avell. saeo. St_, lmmed 842•2233 Ing: F&PIT d.y Of . nne ortented. can WOf1t under Fuantea et Robert Bein,
Girt offtce. 752~ m 0 . Mr. Krueger, nrt EJcper « wtll treln. pr-.ure and l'lal xlnt Wlllam Froet .. Aaaoc. UM!ll-662-5842 PUTTml Apply In per8on Thun cier1eaJ lkltla. AMWet 1401 Quel St. ~ _ _.r_ --------Evening Attendant & 9120 btWn noon & 8pm busy pnon... word pro-Bead\, Ca.
Front o ffl c; e n H d a .... &llllTAIT Llmoutlne Drtver Paclflc M9gn0111 & Atlanta/H8. CMalng 65WPM, com---;iiiiiiiiiili-
motlveted WOftt• for ftl· for buay orthopedic ote, View Memorial· Park. put• lkllll a plua. Selary Ymf 1111•
Ing, poatlng, and phonea. limited x-ray lie. helpful. 844-2700. Lynn UILllAT ..,...,... commenaurat• with Waterft ofb & lllpa 911811.
S850/mo to atart. Non c.11 Phytlle, 846-8824 lull time lnddg wknda, axper. For Interview «*!: lmmed lfl hlat1 trllfftc toe. amo«er pleua. A1>PfY In PIJU.111•11 25-27 crul1lng boat. Krta McCarthy, 720-0330 HufTyf 131"""'80
per8on. Nleglra Drinking MEDICAL OFFICE Group Laguna BMett Mfg Co Calypso. 2727 W. eo..t ...,,...-=--..=--... --=-,~--Watert. 17842 Cowan St. pree. 1 BlckPf.pegbrd. naadl metur• per8on for HWy, N.B. 845-7100 llmlllY/P·Tllle aa
lrvlne. 1 Recapt. lult phue Insur. ourfrontofftcetoopente IALllUlllTAIT needed 11:30-2:30 pm. 11•111'1 Slfl
SELL Idle ltema with a 1 must. 844-1025 awltcnboard, op•n & s.tt-aterter nMded IOI =: ~ ~·~ c:u;c m fl WI dO
Dally Piiot Clualfied Ad Wini Adi Call 642-5678 route mall & 11111• A.V. ~ ftrm Scty ltllll1 alclll1 and pieMant phone noue.-MP!ng tor aenlor.
w/peraonnel dept wortt reqd. Market ,....,ch & etiquette. N-ernkr p6MM. Pref ...,,.....,, ~73
$ $
SALES MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Crew Supervisors are now
needed to work in a professional
management position.
We now have openings for youn1
adults to supervise newspapers
sales crews.
Responsibilities will include hiring,
training and motivatini teens in
obtaining new customers for the
areas leading newsp.apers .
For an excellent opportuntiy, and
earnings of $600-$800 per week,
CA~L FOR INTERVIEW
642-4333
Ask for:
BRUCE EMDSLEY
~ & misc ftllng~ telemarketlng exper. I call btwn 9 and 5 Mon Eure>pMn HOUMtlMP9f ex~ plua. Send reeume to tnru Thur• ONLY at lootclng kif ~ pc»-
W• otter xlnt pey & t>en-Suit• 124, 3100 AJrway, 87S.23tt ltlOn Npt ecn .,.._ >Gn1
ent• lncid • FOUR day Coat• Mela. CA. 9262& SEOBm 1101 reta. Pret. MP· llv cvtrs
WOfk WM6t. Call for an SAUi UlllTUT 55tr1253
appt. Exper. preferred. Mal<>f 538-9402 Nanny/Ute H9att~ 2
TELONIC BERKELEY INC. atOGk bkrt nr O.C. Air· •m-amall glf'll. Enottaf'I ~
Personnel 4M-t401 EOE port, 35 hr WOftt wk (8-4), S P«90M needed:...,....._ 1Ws Live In/out. W
Pllln PIZZA typing so wpm. ~ Ing W011t 1n s.m. '1.ne of· bridge. irv 733-12&1
now hiring general r ... S.._.Hardware FIT pc»-Hee Salary, no MHitlg No ti
taurant help, muet be lion In retail hardWw• exper. nee Wiii train ~;;;...-----~
18/over. Full & pert time. stOfe. HW Wright Co 128 Kim. 882-5342 CFA r-a '9m. HifNlleyen
673·-1388 ROcileSter CM-See Steve TOl/llOIUTllUL Kitten, S225. 831-8380
PET SITIERS, reta, car. n-SALESLAOY·Ma1un l ag Summer Chffd care pro-..Ufll lmll
smkr.resume: Pam Rot>-Bch stol'a 4-5 d1ys/wtc gram M·F 8hrs dally Femlle, 3 mo·1. S75
lnaon 18103 Skypenc So 10AM-&PM 4~~18 S10001mo 548-M49 957~7
Sta D,lrvtne 92714 ..... ,
No exper. nee. No Mlllng.
Wiii train. Santa Ane of.
floe. Selery $5-7. p/hr.
Mike appolntmenta. Hrs.
5-9 Mon-fr1. 9'-1 Sat.
Kelly, 862·5342
PHOTO LAB Mekl bright
ambitious person f« cu•
tomer MtVlce poeltlon.
Mul1 enjoy W<>Blng with
the public. Photo exper.
nee. 846-2~24 Mike
Pienta· Int.nor Plantecap-
lng Maintenance. Full or
pert·llme. 54&-9585
Plum bing
IMl'SlllTll
IPlM• Prog,...,.,. Co upending
to e.ntr.i OC Mek• am·
blttous l\atdwofldng per·
aon1 with or without
exper In the plumbing
trede. Can Mm 25K-35K
per )'Ml'. pd vacation• &
medical ben"lte. op·
port\lnlty tor 1dv1nc»-
ment. Apply In pet'SOO 7
days 8-5 1504 Ave De LI
Eatrella, San Clemente
(714) 495-1465
Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
. .
AGES 11 -14
EAJlH lW TO $75.00 P£R WEEK
Wt no• ~I •t l S Ol)ell4~ lot yOlln( Ult!
butt1s lo securf rflOt!S lot llw Or1111t Cout
Olily Pllol Ou1 Cfttfl stait 1t J 30 pm •nd
'90f\ ~11lll 8 JO p m "'8dlys Oft S..1111-"f aor
eon 1 It• mo" hours You ..I u 1n m1ny II~
•llCI pmn .,,. Miii H IN"I ro-i O•~ l'llOftty
tlltff is no df41wtnnc Of collfctlOll 1nvol•td
ti ,OU 1rt 1ntffnlfd please t1ll 11111 E ~ I
MU
COO( (714) 548-7058
-------._~-·-r ,
.,
I .
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Turned Hhen
6 Tender
IOPro -
14 ISOl&ted
15 Auto part
16 Eterr>aoy
17 E.,l'Y Br t ,,11~
18 Gr1C1ually
20 1<onC1 o• \IN'
22 Eurot1"a'
1angu10'"
23 01s1nttqra1 ..
24 Fur SOu r
25 Conl1r l'IC ,.
28 Ciro"'
29 1(1c11~
30 Ap1t t •' \l
35 Mus· .J Cl"• ce
au ft
36 0111oy11I
37 Compass Pl
38 Shoa1~
• 1 Qode111u ot '"" !'\uni
43 F'1ower •4 Time ot vear
•5 Journey
•8 Stea~ l~Pf'
50 l<tndle IQA•"
51 Sl(,mp1f'\1
55 Go bevonCI
2
14
4
57 AepUle
58 Wrinkle
5g T11a11ks
60 Close In
_,.
61 Sare siang
82 Ou1t1rips
63 Coll orgs
DOWN
1 Sort IOOCIS
' Serne<t Clown
J Tetc11eo
4 Implore
S Le11ves
6 Flavorsome
1 Iron rust
8 Aun away
9 Gumsnoe
10 Contrtt1on
11 Frusttate
12 8ede•1t
13 CompoMJr
H11rOICI
19 Growonq •)ul
2 t TrouOlt"S
2• Generate
25 Wading 0110
26 Fat!' 9oooes•
27 Bew111
28 Disorder
7
• L
3 I C11ri1>ou s ktn
32 Turi
33 Numencal 0'""'
J4 Upl1'1
36 Oc. unC1e1
l9 Unl108
40 MAkes tea
4 t 0 1 wome"
•2 Ont' 1n 1rie •t1ow
44 Victory
8 9
45 on Pun1sn
<16 Sta9e s!'low
<17 -01
robins
48 Newsbf'a1
•9 Elec.trtcal units
5 I K.tnd of ll1ght
52 Millay or 81tst
.,3 Fa11h
'>4 V~y F1
56 Topper
12 13
HOROSCOPE
••••1&• • ii -
SYDNEY
0MARR
i •
f
I
PrestigiouscookizJgschool
will open doors in Newport
Renowned chefs
to teach classes
at Ma Cuisine
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
Deity '11ol c.rr.., ........
A bit of Melrose A venue is
coming to Orange County in the
form of Ma Cuisine, the cooking
school associated with Los Angeles'
Ma Maison restaurant.
As part of the new Irvine Ranch
Farmer's Market complex, within
the recently completed $33 million
Atrium Court at Newport's
Fashion Island, the prestigious
cooking school will offer partici-
pation and demonstration classes.
taught by culinary experts and chefs
from both Orange County and Los
Angeles.
Following a grand opening fund-
raiser Thursday evening benefiting
I I chapters of the National As-
sistance League, Region II. Ma
Cuisine's regular classes, under the
direction of Linda Lloyd and.Toni
MindlingSchulman, begin Friday.
"When we were looking for a
second location for Ma Cuisine,"
said Lloyd. "We considered all the
possibilities. But we've always had
an enormous number of _people
trav-eltng from Newport-to our
school, so we felt that Newport was
the logical place for us to be. With
the Irvine Ranch Market goin~ fo
here. it was just a perfect combina-
tion."
The original school in Los An-
geles was founded eight years ago b}-
Chef Wolfgang Puck with Patrick
Terrail, owner of Ma Maison, so
that chefs and other experts in the
profession could share their ex-
pertise with the public.
"It began as a very small school
with a terrific reputation, but most
of the world didn't know about it,"
Lloyd said.
As co-director , Lloyd and
Schulman expanded the school two
years ago, she said. Concurrently.
they worked to overcome the
school's "eliti st" image. "We've
tried to let people know tha t It (the
school) is a fabulous way to learn to
cook, and thet_ shouldn't be in-
timidated by tlie name. It is not a
school for the elite; we really do
have a cross section: housewives.
lawyers, doctors. everybody."
In Los Angeles, almost 50 percent
of the students are men. "They are
not dragged in by someone else;
they sign up on their own, and they
really enjoy it" said Lloyd.
"It's a social evening where they
can cook, drink some wine, have a
little cheese. meet some other
people. an.dllave a real nice evening_
out," said Lloyd. "It's not JUSt the
drudgery of si tting through three
hours of11stening to someone talk."
In Newport Beach. "we're not
sure what to expect," she said.
"We're not sure if the men in this
area see it the same way as the men
in Los Angeles do. But I think it's
just a matterof rime. of having a few
of them try it."
So far the most popular class at
the Newpon school. Judgi ng by
advance registrations, is "Cooking
with your Partner,.. taught by
. Renee Carisio. "It's something
we've never offered before. but the
response has been temfic." Lloyd
said.
"The idea as that you team with a
person you lake cooking with. a
spouse or a fnend, and the two of
you prepare the meal together."
The class is offered two Fnda'r
evenings. July I 9 and Aug. 9. w11h
enrollment lim ited to 12.
A.Isa getting a good response.
according to Lloyd. is Patnck
Tcrrail's "So You Want to go to a
Restaurant?" to be offered the
evenings of June 27. July 10. and
Aug. 2 I. "I think that is going to be
a really good class. because Patnck
has so much ex perience in that
fi.el(l," she sa ys.
Points that Temul will cover
include how to make a reservation,
how to select a restaurant. how
much to tip and whom to tip, how
to get your money's worth. and how
-~----.,; · ..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1985
Hermonloua flevora of flah •nd rice 11'8ke • t88ty"duet. C7 .. -
Leftovera provide he•rtJ end nutrttloua m•lri-dlalfiilide. Cl.
~JAM · F-RUI~S
OF.YOUR LABOR.
Flavors of summer
preservede asily
with freezer method
Fill your kitchen gallery wtth a collec-
tion of freezer Jams designed to impress
fnends and fa mily.
We have four deltc1ous Jams an this
collection. each w1th its own d1st1nct1"e
flavor and texture: Strawberry Jam, captur-
ing the sweet, tangy flavor of fresh straw-
berries: Raspbeny-Peach Jam, a combina-
tion of the tart. textured taste of raspbcmes
and smooth, sweet peaches: Peach Apri cot
Jam, the perfect union of two sweet ..and
slightly tangy frum. and Blueberry Sour
Cherry Jam, mmng two nch, full-bodied
flavors.
Each one 1s a masterpiece. Each one is
the perfect accompaniment to any meal -
breakfast. lunch. snacks or even dinoer.
Imagine spreading any one of these Jams on
freshl y baked bread. popovers. biscuits or
muffios: over pancakes and waffies. too.
It takes only 30 minutes to prepare any
one of these ucculent treats. The secret
ingredient is the addition offru1t pectin to the
jam. Pectin helps thejam to set and preserves
the fruit's fresh fla vor and bnght color Since
the amount of natural pectin an fruit
decreases as the fruit npens. the add1t1on of
commercial fruit pectin can make all the
difference.
You can choose from three different
-types of frui t pccttn: l1qu1d pecttn an pre-
measured foil pouches, and regular pectin
and light pectin. both pow<1ered pectins.
Light, a new pectin. appeals to those who
prefer a less sweet spread. smce 11 requires 1/J
less sugar an recipes than regular pectin.
There are recipes for each pectin product. but
remember. they are not interchangeable. Be
sure to use the pectin recommended irf'your
recipe. .
Now as a good tame to scout arou'nd for
the main ingredients. Bu} onl) the freshest.
npest frutts -bng.bt. solid strawbemes with
their green caps intact: firm. unblemished
peaches: bnght raspbemes. bluebemes and
cherries.
STRAWBERRY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit (about Z quarts fully
ripe strawberriet) za, cups (I pound, 3 ounces) sugar•
1 box Hpt frait pectin •or use 111. cups ( 12 ounces) sugar and I
cup light com S} rup: add ~Ith sugar
First pr.epare the f ralt. Stem and
tb.oro~y crush, o.ne layer at a time, about
2 quarts strawberries. Measure 4 cups into
large bowl.
Thea make die jam. Measure sugar.
Combine pecun with I/• cup of the sugar.
Gradually add pectin mixture to fruit,
st1mng vigorously. Set as1de for 30 minutes,
stirring frequently. Gradually stir in sugar
until dissolved.
Ladle qu1ck.ly into scalded contamen,
filltng to wtthin 112 inch of tops. Cover at once
with tight lads. Let stand at room
temperature overrught; then store tn freezer.
Small amounts may be covered and stored in
refrigerator op to 3 weeks. Ma.Ices 5'12 cups or
about 6 (8 fluid ounces) contaioers.
RASPBERRY-PEACH-JAM
3 'i'a cups prepared frait ( abo•t l 'i'a piatl
faHy ripe red ras~rries and abo•t 11.4
pouda fully ripe peaches)
'i'a cup lemon jaice
7 cups (3 pound,s) sagar
:s,, cup water ·
1 box fruit pectin
Thoroughly crush, one layer at a time,
about 1112 pants red raspberries. (Sieve half
the pulp to remove some seeds. if desired.)
Measure 2 cups into large bowl or pan. Peel
and pat about 111. pounds peaches; finely
chop _or grind. Measure 1112 cups; add to
raspbemes. Add lemon JUtce ..
Thoroughl)-mix sugar into fruit; let
stand I 0 minutes. Mix water and frµjt pectin
tn smaU saucepan. Bnng to a full boil and
boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir llito
fruit. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few
sugar crystals wtll remain.)
Ladle quickly into scalded containers,
firJing towilhin 12-inch of tops. Cover at once
wtth ught lids. Let stand at room
temperature 24 hours: then store in freezer.
Small amounts ma} be covered and sfored in
refrigerator up to 3 weeks_ Makes about 71/•
cups or about 8 (8 fluid ounces) containers.
PEACH APRICOT JAM
Z •, cups prepared fruit (about 1 poud
fully ripe peacllet and Ii, poand fully ripe
apricots)
Z tableapooas lemon juice
'It teaspoon ascorbic acid crystal•
4 cu pa ( l 'r4 pollDds) sugar
:If, cup water
bo fruit pectin
pat and gnnd or chop very fine
abo t pound peaches. mea~ure I '• cups.
(Pleue .ee JAM.8/C7)
0..,,... ..... .., Lee,..,,..
Sharon K.raue. manager of Ma Cul•lne'• achool ln Newpc:irt, awalte etudenta.
notto be mt1m1dated h\ \Our v.a1tcr
or wine steward. · ·
Terrail's neighbor at f-ash1 11n
Island. Hans Prager of The R111.
will te'ach June 28 and Juh 30. Both
are demon trat1on cla'i'ie . '-"tth
Prager's menu 10 be announce<.!
later.
-Other •.as1ttng ch~ "'111 rep-
resent La Toque. \! aknuno''i.
L'Orangenc. an<l Ma,-au Tnangle
an Los .\ngcles. plus lhl' Mandarin
( ,l,urmC't and Rem ad."; an Orange
( ount)
\la Cu1s1m•'s cla cs ranac tn
k' ch from ba~ac Cl)O~tng tcrh-
niqucs to spec1ah1cd cla~'lcs lbr the
more .ad,anced 'ituJem
.. Maanl~. we"' ant pe-opk to come
and h.1,I.' J tl·mtir learning ex-
penenu.'." sa1J Llo)d "Wet~ to
pro-. 1dc the lx''il 1ea1.·hers and chefs
v.e can tind. and we "'"ant people to
cnJO~ the da <,ec;. tht•\ 'rt supposed
to be fun··
.\ bmchul't' lto;tmg all of the ~·hool''i ummcr l las~s can be
obtained b' la11ang \.fa Cu1s10e.
75Q-6t\ 18.
Louisiana cookery new national craze
BJ JANICE WALD HENDERSON
After a few bites of this fa$hion·
able cuisine, you'll soon discover
why Paul Prud omme says, "Lou-
isiana cooking tastes so good, it will
make your toes curl."
As the rotund foodaphile who
singlehandedly transformed CaJUn·
Creole cooking into a nation.al
ob9cssion, Prudhomme" has made
hiaJood his fortui\c. lli oookbook,
"Chef Paul PN<lhommC:s Lou1si·
ana Kitchen,·• has risen faster than a
soume to the top of the best-seller
list. Hi New Orleans biltro -I(,
Paul's Louisiana Kitchen -draws
400 patrons a day.
Thanks to Prudho m me's
"-------~lllL enormous popularity1 the craze for
Louisiana cookery 1s no lontJcr
limited to the boWldanes of New
Orleans. Restaurateurs from coast
to coast are opening bistros speciaJ..
izing in this spicy, soulful fare . The
popularity of American food con-
tinues to skyrocket, and New Or·
leans cuisine is our nchest, most
distinctive example of rqionaJ
cooking.
Louisiana-style cooking can be
ptJzzlina when r.ou try lQ· under-~
gmnd lhe sim1lanttes and dif-
.ferenc:es between Ca.Jun and Creole
fare. They arc best explained by
reviewrn• the history oft~ !ltlt.tefs
of the region.
T1'e-fint colonists. amvm at the
tum of the I 8th century, came ~om
fr11ntt and were determined to
continue preparing haute cui 1ne.
Unfonunatel). thq soon d1s-
co't'ered that the ingredients a\aal-
able in southern Lows1ana "'erl'
quite different from those found in
France. ·
lowly, the> began to 1nC'Orporatc
spi~s and seasonings of local
Indian into thcil' T'C'C1JX'S. Whrn
settlers from p~11n. Gt:ntlan\
Ital)', England and -\fnca later
made south~m Lou1~mna their n1.'"
home. their fa vored foods ~ere
incorporated into the local cu1S1nc
from these hybnd cuisine . ( 'rcolc
was born.
While Creole cooking tend\ to be
phi uc.atcd and refined w1t'h Jn
empha 1 on ubtle ~awning and
sauces ~rcncctma the culture of n-.
upscale. c1 t\-hrcd ~ttlc'""' -c a1un
•
'"ul\tne 1' exemplified h' ~p1r1er.
heanaer fare of countn cooks
B~ the mtd· I 8th century. man)
· .\cad1ans (those of French dcSCt"nt
1n Canada) migrated to the swamp
Jnd "aterwa ... s of southern lou1'i1-
ana The) ·adapted their cooking
~'tr m mrorpornrnht'" food111\al
grcv. "•Id an the countf)s1de. such
. a' h:" Ira' es from laurel trees. tile
pti"dcr from sa safra., trtt'i and
c'ot1 peppers su h as ca}t:nne.
banana and bard's eye
Mo't ot their d1shc'i were cookc..l
an one pot and ta'itcd might)' hot
[\cntuall\ the \\.-Ord .\cad11n wa"
l.OrruptC'd an to the rporc common I\
~no\\ n nnc toda\ -Cajun
\\ hotht·r 1f'i ( nJun . rtl'•le ur
< a1un·< rN1lc tt''i \ 1rtuall~ 1rilfl0'\·
' .
I
able not to ~tumhlc across a
Prudhomme-to pir~ restaurant 1n
\our tra\-cl'i But before you enter
one. ot lhcsc bistros. hcl'C''sa word of
warning Lou1s1ana cooker)' pos--
~sses It O" n language If you
happen to be unfamiliar with 1t, you
ma" ~ a!' uncomfoni'6Te wtth a
C'aJun-l rrole ml"nu as ~ou would
be \\1th one wnncn m Chinese.
ButneYt"Tfcar1 ff,ou w1 h to feast
~our palate on such fief) fare. then
this ga~tronome's glo SB.I') provides
dcfin111ons of mam of Lowsana'
most fomro dishes and be'e
The lnnau c of ew Orlcan :
-ROl'' A. Oavor basc used for
ma~ang gumbos. \Oups. sauces and
llrl'-tl"\-1n other words.j ust about
(Pleaee tee CAJUN/C2l
2
·-,
Cl Orang• Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 19, 1985
DIP INTO ZESTY FLAVOR
Now 1s the time to C:l'\JOY gardcn-
grown vqctablcs and u vory herbs,
while they're cri p and fresh. At
their nutritious best, these rewards
for our labors arc bcauuful enough
to be strvcd uncooked as crudltcs or
lightly steamed as a i-.idc dish.
When dipped or dressed with a
SQ.Ciibtly yogurt-Sa~naturAl
flavors arc complemented and in-
tensified.
Tart and Tangy Garden Dip is a
versatile. high-calcium. low-calorie
dressing that calls on dill, cumin
and garlic to brighten its base of
dairy-frtsh yogurt. The addition of
vermouth and a splash oflimejuice
add extra zest to this dip that can be
prepared in a blender or food
processor in a matter of minutes.
Use the dip to enhan~ bite·sizc,
steamed green beans. baby
artichokes, tiny red potatoes and
asparagus. Raw cauliflower. cherry
tomatoes. jicama. mushrooms and
finger.si:ic carrots are also good
choiccs.U>L~ditcs. --
As a low-calorie topping. the dip
makes a baked potato or a steamed
melange of broccoli, carrots and
cauliflower a very praiseworthy and
nutntious addition to any summer
menu.
TART AND TANGY
GARDEN DIP
cup plain yogurt or cottage
cbeeu
1 tablespoon freala dlll, Chopped,
or l teaepoon dried
'4 teaspoon cama.
1 clove 11rllc, mlaee4
l tablespoon vermH ..
1 t1bleapooa Ume J11lce
Salt to lllte -Mix all inaredjents together~
chill. Serve over st~ veg.
etables or as a dip for raw veg.
etablcs. Makes I cup.
uggested steamed vegetables
include: green beans. asparagus,
squash, tiny red potatoes, and baby
artichokes.
2 1
VONS SPECIALS FOR SAVINGS
THAT ADD OP
C&H
SUGAR ~Pound &g
VONS SWEET PEAS 16-0u-c... .46
APPLE PIE ALLING 137 ""-~ 21~ c.n
~~T 1~R!,f1~~~ ~edv .. ~~.89
TOMATO
SAUCE 6 ~100
Hunl1 8-0unot CM\
A·l STEAK SAUCE 1~8o4lle
VLASIC ZESTY DILLS c~ ~o..nc..i..
279
159
=~. ou59 ~or~ EA .
6"Piodo.. 12 Ouncr Cans WIT1I ~ --
CORNED BEEF
~ 120u~<An
--·-l'lllC&I IUM-·••CM)
129
SNOWS CLAM CHOWDER 129 l~<An
~~!N SYRUP 199
FAMILY scarr
TISSUE e.u..-m
6 Aoll Pee~
J19
~~!'...:'-1 SPAGHETII .49
~~Ss.,,1;;_1QUID BLEACH .68
~<2~~~!'.~~.~gEJ!! J20, &1 .96
scans PAPER NAPKJNS159 )()().<ounc ~
WITHOUT Coa.c>l'I a.ee
ROYAL OAK J99 BRIQUETS
Charc:o.I WITH
10 Pound &9 COQPO"
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
$1~&.~ ~1E. ~r:1§L ~) 139
~ LA CREME .89
MOORE'S ONION RJr'fGS 119 16..Qunar aeo
CITRUS HILL OIWQ! JOa 139
12.0...-CAn
MICHAEL ANOELDS
falpWw "-"'-"' ....... 16-0I. Boa
ROMAN MEAL WAFFLES
MAR·KE.S TAQUITOS 8"11.17~&..
BIRDS EYE COB CORN
Uttlc U.. KAI ....,.._
229
.89
275
119
JUICE-UP .
LEMONADE .59 °' Lemon Linwede 12 Ounot Diet ~ Lemon Llmeede ~.3-0untt
SPIRAL
SUCED HAM
Ooldon Claud
Smoked Sh4nk ot Butt Helf
I ..-.. -°" 0.-A-.. -~TM~
CITRUS HILL SELECT 0...,.. ..._ 64-0unee c-.
CONTINENTAL YOGURT
179
.49
.85
189
,..,,, ,. ... 1-0unct Canon
COITAGE CHEESE Jonoymeld. Fwmu Stylt ot U>-Co1., 16-0 L C-.
VONS BUTTER
BAKERY
EOO TWIST Sf.SAME 0. £GQ s...dw1dl. \o\)f,., I~ Lb Loef
VONS CAKE DONUTS P!.tn ot ~ 8-P.d
.99
.99
~2!!S~lti.!fAMON ROLLS 105
VONS LEMON SPONGE 149 °"""" I'"°"""" -
PRODUCE
LARGE YELIDW 49 PEACHES La e ~ .. nd Juq
FRESH NECTARINES
Medoum S11• Sok! If\ Beg ui .59
~.!flm!Ell 39PEPPERS L8 199
DELICIOUS APPLES 39 ~. s.-t encl Cruncf!y LA a
~!:L!LOEBERRIES EA 199
2.~~.~~s.2~e ~"ELLDW CH~l-1.69
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
i....~ ............ 5 "'' 100
HONEYDEW MELONS
0..!'>q<! F~ ~-1.8 6'I
VALENCIA ORANGES
"'ltd1um Sir. \l•ll>nC,.t ~'II" lb Cll
HANGING POTHOS
6-lnd\ Pol lllundl MW ~ u 2.99)
L8a29
LA .49
ui .15
299
jf Vons Sells More Grocerie8
~s Than Any Other Southern ~ Callfomia Supermarket
--~
CAI.IFORN~---...: FRYING
.. CHICKENS
Fresh, Whole
Falter or 1.acky Farms
LONDON BROIL J79 STEAKS I.A ............. Kltocl...,
S1tto1n Tip .._ U.. T .e9
BONELESS RIB STEAKS 239 l..ol9I fnd. ,... Kint..., (Ill>~ StNk I.A 2.98)lA
~E!o.1~~~~ Ui .69
BONELESS RUMP ROAST 169 Ot 8ollor1I !bn1 i.-E)4 L8
BONELESS PORK LOIN 298 ...... Or c.i.. Wllor> l'9clpo ~ 10-U!l lO'n..8
~~ ... 1:,UtB~YS la 159
BONEJ.ESS J49 CHOCK ROASTSLB ~ KJnt Beef &or.-Slewing 8ttl L8 I 69
~·~~USAGE L8 189
LB 198
~·~Rff..l_A12~I-.aERS
CARTA BLANCA BEER ~ 12.o-. ew.. ...__
SMIRNOFF VODKA
I ~UW 9oftlll
279
199
899
STROM'S
BEER 12-PK. 429
FRESH HALJB<JT SfEAK 229
A.__, (tWlbut lllell LI> l.'9)
FRF.8H SALMON STEAK 498 Soell.C,. !l'Vlds LI> 'te Wllolt-vf tt.11 La l 98) IA
~~tf RED SNAPPER L8 189
FRESH RAINBOW TROUT 149
........ "'-f"""' ...,.., Cfilleu lb J-'91 L8
VONS
JACK CHEPSE Cal ....... ~ .Mell. f..., PM:k ~ S4w u.. 2.CM (S-.7'1.Jr.)
VONS BEEF BOlOONA 109
Or """' ~ Slie.d. 12.0..-~
OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 159
8eot "' """' Wlene:n. 16-0.not ~
MOZZARELLA CHEESE 119 Pttd ou1. twi.n Style (16-0t. P1oQ. 2.19) 8-0L ~
· KRAFT SLICED SINGLES 199
Wropptd. 0-f'ood. 16-0u-Peciw19t
VONS SHARP CHEDDAR 259 \111-n. Flmlly "-ctr (legulat Sitt lb 264) L8
~~p~~Slz~tf~!,SE L8 299
~~~-~g~~~ 149
. -
2 2
CAJUN •••
From Cl
every Louisiana dtsh. Tb1s slow-
cooked mixture of flour and oil
adds a distinctive, toasted-nut
flavor to foods. Cajun roux -
which Prudhomme calls Cajun
napalm -is usually darker in
color than Creole roux.
-FILE: Not the manila folders
in which '/_our important papers are
stored. It s pronounced "fee-LAY,"
and it's a greenish brownish powder
made from dried sassafras leaves
that come from trees that grow wild
alon& the coast of the Gulf of
Mex.tco.
-GUMBO: Derived from the
Congo word quingumbo which
means okra. Although this Cajun
soup possesses a mur\y green color
not unlike swamp water, it actually
tastes superb. Gumbo is always
made with a roux -a gumbo
without a roux is like peanut butter
without jelly ~ and usually con-
tains m eats and/or seafood and
vegetables. It's thickened with okra
or file and is usually served in a
soup bowl over rice.
-JAMBALAYA: Pronounced
"jum-buh-LIE-ya," this highly
seasoned rice dish contains 90me
combination of smoked sausage,
poultry, pork and beef.
From its derivation, this word
sounds as though it were invented
at the United Nations: It comes
from the .French jambon, meaning
ham; from the Acadian language,
where everything is a la; and from
the African ya meaning rice.
-ETOUFFEE:. It means
smothered. If you order an entree
such as chicken or shrimp etouffee.
it will be presented with a generous
cloak of rich, spicy gravy. Perhaps
it's easier to remember etouffee as
the opposite of Lean Cuisine.
-CRA WFISH: If you could
shrink a lobster down to Lilliputian
size, you'd have a ,::rawfish. These
tiny, freshwater crustaceans look
and taste much like lobster. Their
meat is prized , as it's quite sweet.
9 ne warning: Although its meaning
1s the same. to call !hem "crayfi sh"
is considered gauche.
-CAJ UN POPCORN: h's
ne ver eaten in movie theater!>.
Instead, you'll find it featured as an
appetizer in Lou1s1ana-s1y_le res-
taurants. Chunks of crawfish or
crabmeat arc.dipped in a seasoned
com-and-wheat-flo ur batter and
then quickly deep-fried. The crink-
ly, yellow white puffs are supposed
to be popped into your mouth, by
the handful, like popcorn.
-JALAPENO AND CHEESE
ROLLS: Baked with jalapeno· pep-
pers and cheddar cheese. these rolls
make masochists o ut of mere
mortaJs. Even though they set your
palate on fire. they're so delicious
you'll be forced to-polish off every
crumb.
-.BLACKENED REDFISH:
Paul Prudhomme's signature {fish.
A cast-iron skillet is heated oYer a
stove until it turns grayish white. A
heavily buttered. peppery red fish 1s
tossed into the pan and seared on
each side.
Because it's cooked over such
intense heat. 1he fish becomes
charr~d blac~ on the outside, yet 11
remains moist and soft on the
inside. Besides blackened redfish.
expect to spot blackened pnme rib.
steaks, lamb and pork chops on
Cajun-Creole menus.
Warning: If you attempt to play
Paul Prudhomme and blacken dis-
hes at home. you're guaranteed to
set off at least one smoke alarm.
-ANDOUILLE: Pronounced "a~n-000-ee,'' it'~ a very popular
CaJ un smoked pork sausage
flavored with vinegar, garlic, red
pepper and salt. Traditionally it's
used in such dietary staples as red
beans and rice, stuffings, gumbos
and jambalayas.
-TASSO: Pronounced "TAH-
so," this highly seasoned Cajun
smoked ham 1s often added to
jambalaya. Proceed with caution· A
little goes a long way. ·
-SWEET POT A TO-PECAN
PIE: This dessert is a prime exam·
pie of how to make a good thing
even better. h combines the rich
moist flavor of sweet potato pi~
with the delicate. nutty crunch of
pecans. ·
-PR,Al:-INE: Promise yourself
that you 11 JOI a few extra miles to
make up for catina one praline.
These round. thin candies arc
usually made of brown sugar, nuts
(1encrally pccans)1 butter and/or
cr~m. They're nch. sweet and
tembly fattening.
-LAGNIAPPE: h 's RtQ·
no6nccd "1.:A1¢ylp .... Translauon:
a 'little somethina extra, a bonus.
Re 1'orateurs, to demonstrate their Sout~ern hospitality, often offer a la1~12ppe o f comphmenttr)
pnhncs to.patrons.
Reprinted · coute1y Repabllc
m•pttae of a.buc AJrUntt
----" ...
. -----=---____; 4. ... . ---···-: .... _
-----" ~ ~ --
Los Montanas Cabernet SariVlgnon iiatriral
. Ohnc of ~h1 e questions that arrives • with 1he recent dc<hcation of a 7(). With an the cha.nit' at Sebast1ani pre ses, aeod $4 (includes pos ... & invitation (or misted the an-
m t. e .ma1 on a somewhat regular acre hillside near the winery as ince Sam took the helm. it looks as nandlina) to: O.C. Wme Winners, nouncement in thjs COiumn), you
basi1s1 ts, .. Where can 1 buy some "Monte di Fameta." named forthc if an equal number art still to come. 883 Sneath Lane, #'2 19. San Bruno can make ure you•rc invlled next
tota Y natural and pure wrne, with home of his anceston. BE FlRST -The resuJu of the 94066. year by writana to: Paso Roblel
no chemi~I additives?'' It is not an Wnat Sam didn't oonfide at the Oranae County Fair Commercial FESTIVAL SUCCESS -I Wane Festival. P.O. Box •S7, Patio easyquest~ontoanswer.bccausc ifl public: dedication of tbe future Wine Competition. the world's couldn't make 11 this year , but Robles93447. rcs~nd ~uh the name of one wine. vine ard site is t it will be llr;> wine jud&in&...thmtld be ltl-cv~y lots of -Ot~r ~pie did ----
-I'm Lmplnna,~Arcimpure panted tolalty in tahan varieties, pnm-by at>c?ut -Jul~ I. Advance The -annual Pas<> Roles Wine TEXAS lNVITE -The stC:ond
and c~ntam add1t1ves. though he once apin became orders arc being a~~ted, and you Festival hosted more than 9,000 anru.ial '1"exas International Wine
h is also a tough question to reticent when I tried to pin him can be the first on )l<>ur block wath wine lovers in its downtown park Classic" is scheduled for SepL 27
answer for several other reasons. ··opus One," to the wild rcpon that down to specific varieties. the information anti the chance to and plaza. and 28. with special guests Jobn
Most wm~s are :·pure," meaning it could be a blend that would Sebastiani has always been clean out your local retailer of all Every year the whole. town Jots Parducca and Leon Adams already
they CO!lt~an nothing but fermented feature wine from both Sonoma famous for Barbera, an Italian the top winners. wane crazy for a day, Wlth visito rs committed. and PhiJ Wente, wbo
Jrape ,JU1ce, save for o ne o ther and Tuscany. Wouldn't that be a grape, and I can tell you there is More than 2,SOO wines arc ex-coming fro m far and wide to jo in was keynote speaker last year. says mped1~nt that has been added to story, the first truly Italian-Amen-aliudy an experimental plantinJ of pectcd to be judged this year, with the celebration. Besides wine tast-he wouldn't miss it. Wines from all
wane an minute quantities for can wine. Nebbiolo nearby. I have a fecltng, the awards booklet even bigger and ing (of course). there's gourmet over the world will be preKDt..
several centuries now and that if it That Sam is really getting into his though, that Sam has some other better than ever. For your copy. food and hve entenainment. incl uding those of Texas and Cali-
harmed anyone it would have Italian roots is pretty obvious, what grapes up his sleeve. mailed the day after it comes off the If you failed to receive an fumaa. eliminated all the Frenchmen and ·
Italians lo ng a$o.
That ingredient is sulphur diox-
ide. and what makes this entire
topic reallf tricky is that a cen.ain
amount o sulphur is created nat-
urally an the fermentation process
even when it is not added. There:
fore, there is no sulphur free wine.
The other things that are com-
monly added to CaJifomia wines
may sound awful. but are also
natural components of wines. I'm
referring to "ingredients" such as
tan.aric acid and malic acid, and
occasio nally citric acid. All of these
acids are common to grapes, and
are sometimes supplemented if the
grapes are deficient, usually when
they get a little too ripe.
Yo u see how confusing i 1 can get.
Is it really an "additiver' when
what you're adding is natural to
grapes and actually was extracted
from other grapes.
Fining agents, which are
substances that a re added to settle
solids to the botto m of the barrel or
tank so that clear wine can be drawn
off. do not remain in the wine. If it is
put into the wine. but isn't there
when it's bottled. does that con-
RNIA PEACHES
\< . i 1 J /
FRESH /
YELLOW~
._, SWEET --.
_,,A// v \~ "'
lll"T11A l AltGI ..._MIUM ... L&. •9
c
LB.
Foney Zucch1n1
. EA .19 ITALIAN SQUASH l B .33
stitute an ··ingredient?"
One of the most common, and s ....... , J I-lb. Cello
ancient. fining ingredients is egg HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES .......... l8. .39 FRESH CARROTS ~
... LA ... whites. Obviously. if the egg. white
were retained in the wine, we'd
have a lot of bottles with meringue
fl oating on the top.
You now know why I most Qften
ignore the "natural" queries when
they arrive. loo much explariation
is required, and the perso n posing
the question really doesn't want to
hear aJI that. They just want me to
g1ye}hem the name of a wine or
w1nciry.
Los M oota o as 19 83
"Naturel"Cabernet Saa vignoo
(S 12): All right! Here it is. This wine
is made as naturally, basically and
purely as is humanly possible. No
sulphur is added. either at fermen-
tation or bottli!lg. and it isn •t even
fined or filtered. ·
All clarification is accomplished
by racking. a tedious process of
drawing clear wine from the top of
one cask into another. aJlowinf$ ll to
settle some more, a.nd then doing it
all over again. The impon.ant thing,
as far as I'm concerned . is that
however it was made it is a
wonderful Cabernet.
It is young and therefore the
bouquet really hasn't begun to
deve lop, but intense varietal aroma
is already present. The fla vors are
equally intense and lean to black
currant with hints of blackberry.
It has a very firm, but not
unpleasant. tannac structure. and I
predict the wine will age well.
Like most handmade things,
quantities are small, and it is going
to be ve!}' difficult to find. (There's
also a Ztnfandel that shows con-
siderable promise.) Don't get mad
at me if you can't find il Contact
the winery for retail information at
4400 Cavedale Road, Glen Ellen
95442 (707) 996-244 8.
JOINT VENTURE -It's more
than rumor thaJ Sebastiani
Vineyards is seriously negotiating
with perhaps the most highly re-
garded producer in the Tuscan
region of Italy, Antinori of Floren-
ce.
Sam Sebastiana confirms that
negotiations fer some kind of Joint
venture are o ngoing. but declines to
be more specific.
The rumo r mall includes reports
of everything from a joint venture
very much like the one entered into
by Robcn Mondavi and Baron
Philippe de Rothschild to produce~
alSPTnllD PISILI! pan 61cd ftsh Is
your font . h«rt ls our QoOd ruk IO
foO<:Mt Th« ftsh should cook until the
skin Is browned and crispy MY«r btlmt
If th« &sh Is too moist and tM od
splattus. c011«r wllh a collander-N«wr
cowr with a lid or tht slctn will not crtsp.
When IN £rvtni 1scomple1t drain the oil
and 8nish with but1tr
CAVIU IT09AGL When purchastna
cavtar m~Jt Is es tfnh H
possbk Proper stofa.Q« o( c11Y1ar starts
tht vtry moment you purchase 11 Make
SUl'f H eh btrry Is wholt . ~slfnln8 In Its
own<at Voumaywantto tum thtcan
fTt quc ntly M) all th« f:at d0«'5n I rlllst to
the top
Oninac Coast'• Only Award Wlnnlnlf
SalCod hstavrant" ·
fk ·
(714) 675-2566
.Dl.ll~d on !ti~ OC'Nn l1~>nt
orna~ ftvm th« N!IN'p<ln lWMh Pl"
12-0 z Cons
12•ACK
M.AlllLAaa ....
1.75-liter, 80-Proof
PLAIN LABEL VODKA ..
1.5-Uter
FOLONARI SOAVE WINE
ClllTla CUT
CHUCK pm&K
I.;.
BEEF L& 1.19
INCLUDES
5' OfF
lB I.ff
"-9· or Diet 7 Up. Sugar Fr-like
2-LITER 7·UP OR LIKE COLA ....... 1.09
100..CT. VITAMIN C With• H ••. :.~
SO.CT. VlJAMIN E .ex> 1 u ....... 2M
100.CT. B·COMPLEX T~fl( .• 4At
60-CT. STRESS FORMULA ..... IAt
2A9
6.59
.. 2.H
UNIVERSAL -
STUDIO TOURS
,, \ 11 1/ ONE FREE ~SAVI ~ ADMISSION .::. 12.10 .::WITH TWO 'AID ADMISSIONS~ QlrTIFICATI
/ / / \ '" "'-. FllOM HUG+ffS MAltKIT <UIOCUY M GS
BLADE CUT BEEF
LIMIT 2
CHUCK
STEAK
FRESH GREEN Bf.ANS .....• ,..
Hime. 12-0z Bo11
1'UUIURA
UTTaMIJl
Morukori 12 7 Oz Bonle
GOURMET RICE VINEGAR
b·Ot Pkg Assorted
FRESH TEMPURA
c
LB. A
F
.89 .• ,
1.09
FRESH AL4 SKAN 239 /
• ,>IJHjlLIBUT STEAKS ~ I
COUNtaY PlllDI
FRYmHUMS
A FAMIL '( PACK 79 -SO CHICKEN
THIGHS. .• LL . 74J L& •
.
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,•
Foster Forms Twin Pock
CORNISH GAME HEN. l8 1.29 Jimmy O.On Beef or Joloperio
SMOKED SAUSAGE l B 2.19
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'* .. ....---~ ·••"lit! c 4 • .-:J. •, .,
('fl%.'W1!l ..J..'_. 6-0Z. ASST.
-0 . 5JP ORIGINAL ~ , ,i OR
' ~~--.-,. CUSTARD 1'" STYLE
--~ IM& ....
CllAllCOAL
SPRINGFIELD
BRIOUETS 1.69
16·0z Nocho or Regulor
OORITOS CbRN CHIPS 1.ff
CYCU
DOG POOD
24 oz
AS~TED
NfW SIZE .59
16-0z Con '
CAMPBEU S PORK & BEANS A3
US DA Choice Beef Clod Roosts or
BONELESS FAMILY STEAK l B
MAZOLA
C011N 0.-
1.79
2• oz
eonLE 1.59
Single Roll•
SPlllMATE TOVVELS
(i1ilfim ft ... , I fllla)---w~
Former John I lb Pkg
COOKED HAM
MonN<ey Jock or Colby longhorn
DAKOTA FARMS CHEESE
1-ll ~t or e.ef
BALL PARK FRANKS s:or--
GALLO SALAMI CHUBS
c1.r•1ee •l&I Miii ·-••••• MIY2M•
GIT 1 Mt•
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IN 3 M• MCk
VAii DI KAMP'S
Lift PISll PILLl'IS
IOOZ PKG 2 29 MSO~ro • '
2.a•
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. 1.69
2.i•
Oh Boy 8 Oi
GARLIC BREAD ••• 3 .29
ECONOMY IROOM .
Sl.ANT CUT 8Ro0M. .. . .-
5'0N(;E MoP ....... .
SNAP-ON WET MOP .•...
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COUPO•S FaOM AU 01'111a •UPl•MA•MIT9
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-
•
Moderate eating, drinking prevents heartburn
By PAT REMMELL, M.S. ........... ~
Most people expenence hean-
bum sometime m their lives. The
-·~dition -theif'"l)bysictans -con-
firm -has nothing to do with the
heart, is moderate in nature. and
usually causes temporary discom-
fort but nothing worse.
It comes about from the reaction
of stomach acid oo the tender
esophagus.
The esophagus 1s a m~scular tube
-a length of 9 to I 0 inches or so in
the adult -whose principal func-
i *****
uon ts to c.arry matenal from the.
mouth to the stomach.
Gate-like mechanisms at either
end of the esophagus preven't
-Wbstances to eflter t~ tube when
we are not swallowing, burping or
vomiting.
The muscle where esophagus and
stomach join is normally a high
pressure zone that prevents the
return of partly digested food from
the stomach. .
But a lowering of pressure in this
region. followed by a relaxation of
the gate mechanism that creates the
*****
potential for stomach contents to
pass back up into the lower
esophagus. occurs in everyone from ume to time.
~n the stomach's con nts are
either low or lacking in acid. no
heart bum is experienced.
However, since the contents of
the stomach are often extremely
acid -I.he most remarkable of the
stomach's functions being to make
hydrochloric acid -frequently
there is irritation of the esophagus,
which was not designed to contain
acid material.
***** Top Sirloin
Steak
BONELESS.
BEff LOIN
,.217 Rib Eye
Steak
BONELESS
BEEF SPENCER
Certain foods and beverages tend
to dramatically decrease pressure at
the bottom of the esophagus, thus
settm the stage Jar~
-Priman y these are a co olic
beverages. onions. prlic, choc-
olate, cocoa, peppermint and spear-
mint.
High fat meals containing items
such as fried foods, cream sauces,
high fat meats and cheeses, pastries.
and large quantities of butter,
margarine, oils and salad dressings
have the same effect, as docs
smoking a cigarette following a
meal.
Coffee -even when deca-
ffeinated -tea, sot\ drinks with
caffei black pepper and chili
powoer stimulate secrchon-of
stomach acid,
Other foods frequently blame(!
for heartburn, such as citrus and
tomato juice!t, peppers and rad-
ishes. may prbduce symptoms but
there is no evidence they are the
direct cause.
Spices may be troublesome only
when eaten in combination with
fatty foods or tomato-based foods.
*****
Frying 59 Chicken
WHOLE BODY. LB •
SOUTHE!t'N ORADE A
***** ***** Fresh 79 ***** ., .. Whole Beef ·11s Boneless f 6S Blade Cut 77 Ground Beef Round Steak ~~~~!A~~~! •
Brisket
ANY SIZE PACKAGE. LB • TEXAS STYLE LB
DOES NOT EXCEED~ FAT 7 TO 9 LBS1
***** Fresh Fryer f 4S Breast
SPLIT 1 TO9 LB
PIECES PER TRAY
*****
Fresh Fryer 79 Thighs
1' TO IS LB .
PIECES PER TRA Y
Bing 98 £~~~~!esLB •
FINEST LARGE
Delicious
Squash
1TALIAN
SUMMER OR YELLOW
, --· ;~l rLady ·L'ee I ... IS .. ~ Singles ,Ir~ AMfRICANCHEESE 1~~ ~-SPREAD 16 OZ PKG
~.1ss 24 -..
!Capri Sun
Fruit Drinks
* Quality * Selection
*Value
*Service
FULL CUT LB
*****
Fresh Turkey 69 Drumsticks
OR WINGS LB • '
LOUIS RICH
***** FHetM~non ~:JS Steak
BONELESS LB
TENDERLOIN
Kiwi
Fruit
NEW ZEAL.ANO LARGE
I Van Camp's
Pork and
Beans
1r,r l r AN
. -~.,., r Cheerios Cheerios Cereal -~.!"'-~--• r l BOX f 85
~..-!All Laundr
Detergent
CONCENTRA TEO
157 OZ BOX _4ss
C..,'1r'ff't• 1WI •y lwUy t teotH Mc' &a .. ~ .... ,..,..
\l-4 ...... ,. "...,.... -c......,.. ........
. .
a a
***** ·Fresh
Turkey Breast 1ss
LOUIS RICH
***** Fresh
Turbot
FILLET
LB
LB
f 5S
!Clorox
Bleach
LIQUID 128 OZ BTL
.97
!" Minute Maid
d>Lemonade
REGULAR OR PINK
FROZEN CONCENTR"A TE
120Z CAN
.57
!Shasta
Beverages
!>VARIE TIES 6 PACK 12oz CANS 11s
@~.'i r Yoplalt •~.,I--... .Yogurt
Jf -f ORIGINAL 12 VARIETIES :;:·49
.ltl!!& rLadyLee ~ U,L Half and Half IJ 3'0ZCTN
I .•..• 89 ---
• r
= 'ft - -
*****
,.22s Fresh
Ling Cod
FILLET .
***** Fresh
Dot1er Sole ,.27S
FILLET
r Hearth Farms
Breads
~HEAT BERRY OR
7 GRAIN 2• OZ LOAF'
.• 99
!Wesson
Oil
2• OZ BTL
4 ·5
r California
Blush Wine
750 ML BTL ass
rPopov
Vodka
80 PROOF I 75 L TR BTL fj99
!Schaefer
Beer
;ft~~~ Hours!·.~
Mon. -Fri. 8 A.M. -10 P.M.
Sat. . 8 A.M. • 9 P.M.
Sun. 8 A.M. -8 e.M.
I
-~_...-
Heartbum is particularly apt to
occur in susceptible persons after
eating a heavy meal while ly~ng
down, bending over or weanng
clothes thar6ilfd the-abdblften. -
Eating light m~Js and sna~ks,
correctinJ excess1".e bodywe~t
and avoiding ovenndulgences in
food and drink are common sense
preventive measures.
Grazing can
create gaps
in nutrition
Grazing -all-day snacking in-
stead of three square meals a day -
may be the most convenient way of
eating for many Amer:tcans. ~~t it
can also create gaps in nutnt1on,
according to a Sacramento regis-
tered dietitian.
·'People can actually benefit by
.eating several smaJI meals through-
out the day if they have nutritious
foods on hand at home and at the
office," said Suzanne Rice, M.P.H.
"But in order to avoid gaps in
nutrition. grazers need to look at the
day as a whole." she said. "Using
the four food groups as a guide in
planning snacks or small meals can
help assure the grazer of getting the
nutrients needed to stay healthy
and active."
Some convenient, single-serving
foods from the four food groups
include cheese, yogurt or cottage
cheese (milk group); cans of tuna or
chicken. hard salami, hard-boiled
eggs, nuts. seeds or peanut butter
(meat and meat alternatives group);
fresh and frozen vegetables and
fruits. raisins and dried fruit (veg-
etables and fruits group) and tor-
tillas, crackers. bread sticks and
English muffins (breads and. cereals
group).
The recommended number of
servings for the average healthy
adult consists of two daily servings
each from the milk and meat,groups
and four daily servings eacll from
the vegetables/fruits and
breads/cereals groups.
Since time is often at a premium
for grazers, especially in the mom-
i ng. Rice suggested one-minute
breakfasts such as cottaJe cheese
and peaches. apple shces with
I peanut butter or cheese and
crackers.
"Some other one-minute meals
include a diced apple, banana or
strawberries mixed into a canon of
yogurt or celery sticks.stuffed with
tuna or chicien salaa,"" said Rice.
A burrito made with a tortilla,
refried beans and cheese or a miru-
pizza made with an English muffin.
tomatoes. cheese and sliced salami
are nutritious meals that can be
made ahead of time and popped in
the microwave .
Peanuts, raisins, hard cheese or
pieces of fruit can be packed into a
briefcase or purse for an on-the-go
snack.
Warning:
Method can
be hazardous
No matter what
you're doing. your
hometown
newapap•r
'The Illy Piil fits 1n
• I j I , I
CHOICES MUSHROO.M ·
Yefsat lle vegetable Is simple solution c.,-.u . /
to turning evefyciay dish into party fare ! :::::::~:.z~~~ '
---' 1 teatpoo• 1faCed OtH
Sometimes the obvious is right wandering through your super-lemoa peel unde~ our nose. like the solution to market produce department, reach t tablespoon cllopped
dressing up a favorite main dish for some deliciwa ~..mush· 8altJt tHS~ ~tizcrorsidealsn:loo often w; rooms-to brighten your e~ryday In skilTet combine butte and oil; get .loc~ed.into serving.our favonte meals. heat to meh butter. A mush-
rec1pe in tts traditional form . for-rooms; saute over m um high
getnng we can create some new MUSHROOMS BARCELONA heat until just tender. AQ(l walnuts. ~xcite~ent just by adding a simple ! tablespoons butter or maraar-sherry, lemon juice and citrus peel;
ingredient. lne cook I minute longer. Sprinkle
Served raw. sauteed baked l tablespooJI vegetable oil with parsley; season with salt.
broiled or steamed, fre;h mush2 8 ounces fresh m11llroom1, Serve hot as an accompaniment to
rooms arq--one of the most versatile quartered (about 3 cups) fish, chicken or -steak. Makes 4
vegetable• available and they're so ~ cup chopped. touted walnatt servings,
easy to add to your everyday meals. ·-:=======;;;;:;:;;;;:;:=:;;;:---:::----.1m .. .._ ____ ._..-..,. ~,.....,,...---
They're great sliced into salads. -
stirred into soups or served alone as
a unique side dish.
A delicious replacement to the
usual veg~tab~e side dash or plain
meat topping 1s Mushrooms Barce-
lona -mushrooms sauteed in
butter. sherry and citrus. This
acco~paniment to beef, chicken, or
fish 1s easy to prepare and light
enough to compliment any main
dish.
When selecting fresh mushrooms
look for smooth. firm caps wtth the
veil -the membrane between the
cap and stem -still attached. For a
distinctive flavor. the more mature
open veiled mushroom 1s a good
choice. Be sure to store pre-pack-
aged mushrooms .. as is ...
Once you've removed the plastic
cover or if you purchased loose
mushrooms. store them unwashed
in a paper or damp cloth bag in the
rcf rigerator. A void storing them in
plastic bags since it causes the
mushrooms to deteriorate faster.
When it's time to use the mush-
rooms. clean them with a damp
cloth. soft vegetable brush or a
quick rinse. Be careful not to soak
tfie mushrooms since their porous
nature will cause them to absorb the
water and lose their flavor.
Adding fresh mushrooms to
everyday cooking will provide your
family with important vitamins
and minerals such as thiamin.
riboflavin, potassium and niacin. A
good source of fiber, mushrooms
contain no cholesterol and very
little sodium.
-----.... . ... ~
•••• Rib Steak
.-•( -. .
Ot1nge Coast DAILY PILOT IWeGMlday, June 10, 1015 <:a
~1··
~Folger'• KV Coffee
-~··~ ----.--,,..---~_,,....._ __ I I ~ ............ .....,,..,~ ...... ....,.,f'Q.18....._,... .... il'flOll"f c;vot'._,~~ .... ,,.....,l!l .,..... ...... ., ... 41111"!~ I
I -.oroc. ~ ~ .Jt .. .., ..... ll'tOA• !J""'f' OJ"-~ 09' "°"°°" li.l'M ~·~~.....,... ... JUc...,..10'-~ ,~.,s ........ -..~~ I
L==-------~-------'
···$
f or
Kraft
Dinners Since mushrooms are 99 percent
fat free and contain only 14 calories
per 'frcup serving, they're ideal for
peopJe who are watching their
weight.
Fresh mushrooms are available
year 'round. So the next time you 're
Fresh Center $139 And End ·
Cut Loin
Chops ....
~~· $239 .....
ler (~ffeinated .. .. .. ...... 4-oz '2 89\
Macaroni
&Cheese 43C .
7 14 4s,. ...
Diets full
of empty
calories
Jl••Y D•an Sausage·. c::,:'~' •14• c.-......... $11eway0tW~ ,5 c:i•a" ..... -. .__
~-Mistaken notio ns about the re la-
uonship between calonf!S and ob-
esity arc causing millions of dieting
Americans to develop malnutntion
while, at the same ti me. failing to
lose weight.
1 f
I f
I ~
Diet patterns in the U.S. indicate
lnat many people tend to limit
calorie intake wtthout sufficient
regard to the fact that not all calories
arc the same in terms of nutritional
value.
An overview on ·calories just
published by the Nutntion Infor-
mation Bureau says that most
Americans consume too many
"empty .. calories. . .calories that
add weight but leave the body
nutritionally unsatisfied .
"Although sucrose or simple
sugar, for instance. has little nutri-
tional value. the percent of calories
from sugar has increased to I 7
percent of the average American
calorie intake," the bureau noted.
Weight-conscious Americans
bent on limiting their daily intake to
less than 2.000 calones. therefore,
may be playing havoc with their
nutritional balance by taking 1n a
high percentage of such empty
calorics. the bureau said.
Alcohol was -cited as another
n utritional offender providing 7 to
-10 ~le()( lbe-M>takalorie-int.ake
in the American diet while con-
tributing little of nutritional value.
A large number of empty calories
find their way into the average diet
due to the intake of excess fat. a
problem that frequently is com-
pounded by the manner in which
many families prepare their food.
the bureau said, adding:
"Broilins. balci°' and e_oachjng
add few if any calones, whale frying
in oil can substantially increase the
caloric content of food."
Fast-food meals frequently arc
h igh in calories and low in n~tri
tion, in part due to the soft dnnlcs
and shcikes that usually accompany
them . T he typical fast-food me~I
also tends to rate very low 1n
vitamins A and C and in fiber,
deficiencies of which arc coming to
be viewed as beina a~atcd with
the hiaher risk of cancer."
A balanced diet, therefore. re.
quires not merely a lid on cah:~nc
intake but also the proper selection
ofcaloncs with maximum nutncnl
content.
"While eatLOI thrtt trul.Y v.rcll·
Balanced meals a day is the ideaJ ~Y to a sure aood nutntion. the
reality In America 1s tha t m<?sl
people don't have a balanced ~1ct
due to such factors as. ~~C(!~1ve
dietina and our fast pace o'fhfe. the
bureau said. "Many in fact don'I even come
close to ~usfy1~ their individual
nutritional needs. ·
Thirst Quenchers
32·0L 8ott1e
• Maxi Pad • Thin Maxi Pad
AeguW ~ OeodonM"lt 30-Ct. f>ko.
. ---
• 7600 Edinger Ave , Hon11og1on Beach
• 2975 Harbor BIVd . Costa Mesa
One (1) 24 -oz Loaf Mrs Wright's
Crushed
Wheat Bread
Buy 1. Get 1
FREE
30.Sllce Bread M<s W•-11•~
Grainbelt Cereal w~~:.,
Cinnamon Bread ~,,,_:,
Pr1ces Effective J\Kl8 20-28.
1985 At Safewltt &ores
In Soufhem CelfOtTlll · -
(exoept CMllne) Seles
tn Retail °'*'tities Qnly -
II tlf~U ,..,, ..
,.l . $1" <,,zt
Small Size • Cahfom1a
Hass • Great Guacamole
Large Apples ~ .. "'~
Lcirge Mushrooms
Strawberries -::·:
39•
... $14•
3 s.:M· s2••
Red Onions
Sweet Rea Aad1sries
AO<l OJto< lo Your SaJao
·5:~,: '9c Chris & Plllsl4a' .. ~A. ~: 79c
~: 99c French's Mustard ·~ .... : ~:. ... 79c
4 ':~·'4"
• 1000 B11y&+do Or . Newpor1 Bench • 3861 So BrlstOI, Santa Ana • • 2.ao~1 Marou~flt4'11 Trat>uco. M
• '7751 PuertoR al Mis iQflV1et0 • 638 N Coosl Hwy • L UM Beech • 2~ Mooarc~ S.v Plazn L ecwna NtQUf"t
-
. ~
.. ---£------··-•£ 1--· _..J
ce Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 19, 1985
Cheesecake superlative
Most people speak in superla-
t 1 v es when tbey describe
ch~kes. They arc considered
by many Americans to be the mo t
sensational dcsseru ever created.
Cheesecakes have a long history.
dating back to ancient Greece. In
fact, almost every European coun-
l~s its special verstOlh
But cheesecakes took a giant step
toward stardom with the develop-
ment of cream cheese in this
country in 1872. Cream cheese is an
American original.
Black Forest Cheesecake is a new
recipe that features the flavors of a
favorite German specialty dessert.
Its base is a chocolate wafer crumb
crust. topped with a filling combin-
ing cream cheese, melted chocolate,
almond extract, sugar and eggs.
Before serving. it is crowned with
cherry pie filling and whipped
topping.
The rttipe may be baked in a 7-
inch or 9-inch springform pan,
depending o n your preference. and
at also may be frozen without losing
cbeese, softened
~cup sugar
2eggs
1 t-ou.nce package 1emi-1weet
chocolate pieces, melted
1/• teaspoon almond extract
1 ti-ounce can cherry pie filling
Wb.l»Jltd t~pplD~ w.Wa. real
cream
Combine crumbs and margar-
ine: press onto bottom of 9-inch
springform pan. Bake a t 350
degrees. I 0 minutes.
Combine cream cheese and
sugar, mixing at medium speed on
electric mixer until well blended.
Add eggs, one at a time. mixing well
after each addition.
Blend. in chocolate and extract:
pour over crust Bake at 350
degrees. 45 minutes. Loosen cake
from nm of pan; cool before
removing rim of pan. Chill over-
night
Top cheesecake with pie filling
and whipped to pping. 1 ~ to 12
servings.
Vvl&lio.P: Reduce crum~'h
cup and margarine to 2 table-
spoons. Press onto bottom of 7.
inch spnngform pan. Continue as
directed onl y increasing final bak-
ing time to I hour. Chill overnight.
Serve wJth pie filling and whipped
topping.
Note: Leftover cheesecake ma)
be frozen. Remove topping. Wrap
securely in moisturc-vaporproof
wrap. F.reeze up to two weeks. Top
with pie filling and whipped top-
ping before serving.
'
• • •
its rich, creamy texture. Before
adding the toppings. wrap the -
• cheesecake securely in moisture-
vaporproof wrap. Keep in the
freezer up to two weeks. When
ready to serve. top with pie filling
and whipped topping.
Here are some practical tips on
cheesecake preparation:
•Remember to plan ahead so
you wi ll have all the ingredients on
hand when you begin preparing
)Our cheesecake.
•Check to make sure your
springform pan mechanism works
properly before fill ing.
•For best serving results. allow
the cheesecake to. cool to room
temperature before refrigerating.
BLACK FOREST CHEESECAKE
1 cup chocolate wafer crumbs
3 tablespoons . margarine,
melted
2 8-o~ce packages cream
Become a
wine expert
in4lessons
---
12-pack • 12-os. cans
COKE
-A summer series of wine-tasting -
evenings will be introduced during _-::;::::::::::
a wine evaluation workshop at 7
p.m. Wednesday in Business room
110. Golden West College. Hunt-
ington Beach.
The next four Wednesday eve-
nings will be spent in the tasting
room at Le Grand Cru Wineshop.
Long Beach. were participants will
taste eight to I 0 wines each session.
along wi th cheeses, pates and
breads selected to complement the
specific wines.
Barbara Pogosian. biolog)' in-
structor. will talk about wine-
making practices in the famous
wrne regions of France, Italy. Spain
and Cahfomia.
Pre-registrati on as required. Fo r
information, call the college com-
munity services offices at 891-3991. • • • Roy P ingo will demonstrate
re~ipes from has book, .. Gourmet
Plus International." and Diane
Dahlgren will share her secrets of
making Belgian waffies and ho me-
made ice cream during cooking
classes next week at the C"es t
Gourmet. 14 Monarch Bay Plaza.
South Laguna.
Pingo·s class will be at 6:30 p.m.
June 27. Fee as $35. Dahlgren's
demonstrations -waffies, 11 a.m.
Tuesday and ice cream. 11 a.m.
June 29 -are free For infor-
mation. call 493-2888 . • • • Classic Vietnamese cuisine and a
class on garlic will be presented at
My Favorite Things Cooking
School.14370CulverDnve, Irvine.
Ying Lo wall teach Vietnamese
dishes at I 0 a.m. Saturday: and Dec
Biller wall demonstratt;, garlic
recipes ranging from appct1tcrs to I
desserts at 11 a.m. June. '27. Fee for
each as $20. For information. call
552-0221. • • • Basic l"echnaques of C'ookmg Wlll
be taught in four ..cries of four
classes at Ma Cuisine cooking
school at Irvine Ranch Farmers
Market. Fashion Island. .
Series will be held on Mondays
beginning June 24 at 10:30 a.m ..
Tuesdays starting June 25 at 6:30
p.m.. and Thursdays. beginning
Aug. I at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m
Fee is $225.
In $50 demonstration classes
Friday and on Aug. 2 at 6:30 p.m.
'X:tvier Barlier wall discus!> Cham-
pagne: Toni Mid ling Schulman will
demystify souffies dunng two S45
participatio n classes at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday and at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 16:
and Renee Cansio wall teach Salads
as a Main Course dunng $40
demonstration classes at 6:30 p.m.
Monday and 10:30 a.m. July 10.
She also will teach Summer Pasta at
10:30a.m. Tuesday; 6:30 p.m. June
28;6:30p.m. July I: IO:l Oa.m Au~.
6: and 6:30 p.m. Aug. 23. C'ost 1s
$45. .
FQt information. call 759-68 18 • • • Margaret Fo,. owner-thef of
Cafe BeauJola1s an Mendocino and I
a uth-Or of--a book about her res-
taurant. will be featured at the I
Williams-Sonoma store in South
Coast Plaza a 7 p.m. Tuesday
Demonstrating gnll1ng at I p m
next Wednesday wall be Ja}' I
Hatlow. teacher and co-author of I
"The ~ook of Gnlhng:· For more I
1nforma11on. call 75 1-11 M . . ..
,
5-lb. can
DUBUQUE
CANNED
HAM LIMIT
2
Country style • Loin or shoulde r
PORK
EA.
SPARERJB.S . .. . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . u .
alad• cut • Slrloln end
MIDDPOU
LOIN CHOPS
10-lb bag ntu
La.
LIQ QlJARTERS .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . u .
~lb bag ntu
BREAST QlJARTEJt5 ........... ... . .. . La.
SmoUd or PolUa
HILUJllD FA.RMS
SAUSAGE ........... ·'····· .................... " u .
l·lb pacmg.
SltAGGS ALPHA UTA
SIJCID BACON ........................... ·
4-roll pack _ C8AlllllN
REDEIMAILE AT AU SOtlTHERN CAUFORNIA ALPHA HTA MAaDTS ONLY
WITH TIUS COUPON
BATHROOM
TISSUE
WrTll A MDflY1JM $S 00 POJICJLUI n• COO?ON D ct.UDINQ UCWOI. • a 'rot.ACCO AND OAJIT PIODOCTI an..
AND corr or COWON ma&.
LDOT OHi COU'PON AND OHi 4 IOLL PAC1r PD CUSTOMH c:=.un..=.~~.:> SKU 711
--
. • Boneleu BEEF
ROUND STEAK
Beef round
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
3-lb. can
YUBAH
COFFEi
LB.
·u.
UDEIMA.ll.I AT ALL SOUTH UN CAUFORMA ALPHA anA MAIJl1"I ONl.f
WITH TRIS COUPON
lQ0.1001 roll Glkmla.
REYNOLDS
FOIL
wrTll A MINIMUM fl 00 PUJaL\SI PSI COl1PON Da.UDINQ UQUOI.
TOMCCO AllD DAllf rtlOOVCTI
Aan> COIT ot COVIClf ITDl
UMJT ONI COVfON AND ONI MCIAQI Pll CUl'tOMH
OOWOll DllCiifl llfJ lllAT1.~ IO •wu llO ~ Mll*IW114T, ,,_-. .... '"'
... ·
• • • • • "
,.
\ qr~~c ~~" ,1 ----
,.
\ qr ... ~c A._A
1 .... -.
•One Dolen
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
LARGE EGGS
• •
r •• -?..., • . -... --
'
J
_,,,..
Or.no-Cont OAJL V PILOT /Wedneeday, June 19, 1985 C7
Harmonious flav0rs of fish,
rice will win rave reviews
As any seaf<><>Q lover will attest,
fish and rice make a wonderful
duet, so use their harmonious
~ briahtcn yoUT~
meals.
The new fish and rice recipes,
Golden Glow Aounder an<t Spring-
lime Salmon Toss will earn you
rave reviews.
GOLDEN GLOW · Reserve' 2 teaspoons of the rice
STUFFED FLOUNDER seasoning mix. Combine the re-
l en elope ( Ul 11-oaace) mairukr ~ ter rice _.,-....__
e11eew--Cldvet rtce H...... tablesi>ooo butter. mu wen. Heat
lD1 mb to boilina. Stir. Cover and simmer
1 Ya c1ps water IS to 20 minutes until all water is ~ cap Hcooked reptar rice absorbed. Stir in peppers and
3 tablespooaa batter or 1Dar1ar-almonds.
I.De Cut each fish fillet in haJf
t table1p0oH eac~ 6opped red crosswise. Place 6 pieces in greased,
Golden Glow Stuffed Aounder and sreea sweet pepper (or 14 shallow baking pan. Spread with
makes a light anracti vc en tree. cap red or 1rea pepper) nee. lf desired, make slash in center
perfect fo r entenaining. t tablespoo111 toasted slivered of each remaining filleL Place on
almoad1• top of rice stuffing..
For a quick and easy skillet I large flooder or sole flUet1 Melt remaining 2 tablespoons
supper. try Springtime Salmon (aboat 1 Ya poaad1) butt.er; combine with reserved
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.::::============~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::~:::::::.__T:o~s~s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~ta~b~le~1poo~~n~1~l~em~o~aIJlll~c~e~~~seasoning mix and lemon juice. Spoon over fish. Bake_ at 350 ...
•
--P -LA.RGI
CALIFORNIA
·PEACHES
~ -
Sweet
HONEYDEW MELONS
18.25-os. pkg. 8rrT'Y 0 11 ....an.u .. I
• TK1S COUPON IEDEEMAILI ONU AT SOU'nfDN CAUFORNlA ALPHA lrtA MAlllTS
~~o!Ofta t0tl\cmr_OM 11M11\Woc:t\ller • ~• c:oupon~ ondgiefl>CIUIU'lWf IAV[gl'wt.tft ft!"~ 1M1'ta orrn MOT TO INCLUDI, DTAIUa 01 nu comc>NI 01 comon ovn •1.00. DrUND MAT N(>T m iii• VA.LUI 01
(TIM. IVIJICT Te noa ON JIAMD, DCLODU UQOOI.
TOIACeo AllD DAll'f flODUCTI. ·
NO MDIDIUM 1'U11C11A11 BQDlllJ).
LIMIT Oft ITDI PD MMU?AClUm'I COVfOM AJm
LIMIT TWO DOO'ILI COOfOMI RI C'UITOMD. cw:•• UilCilii I •1.~ • uma•wut .,,,,.. ... ,,.
'i!!!tN
..
. .
•
---
·-~ ~s.c._
~s;-
~~
degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until
fish ftakcs easily when pierced with
a fork. 6 sch'ings.
-To toast almonds, spread in
shaUow pan. Bake at 350 degrees
for 5 to 10 minutes, stirring
I occasionally.
• SPRINGTIME SALMON TOSS
: 1 envelope (13/11-oHce)
ell.idea flavor ud Parmetu
1ea10Di.D1 mb
! 14 c.pa water
1 Clip ucooked replar rtce
t table1poou batter or mar1ar·
lae
..----=-=-=::;;....._~~-.-~""'-~~-1 poud tres• aapuagu or 1
packaae (10 onces) .fro1ea
• Twin-Pak
• Regular, Dip, BBQ.
Sour Cleam, and Onion
LAURA SCUDDIR'S POTATO
CIDPS
l<>Crlt pure
12.os. can
Al.PllABnA
0 -..,. •• A -"'-"""a..,. 0100~ PIMf
fff~ OJCOOIATI.D orange
Jv•~-
-..-0 •-c-
ORANGE
JUIClc;,::.
. 20-os. p~ . NAmscO
ODO
coo·a~ ... a~
.,
IA.
nns COUPON UDllMAIL.£ ON\1 AT SOUT'HDN CAUFOIN'IA A1.PKA IE'tA MA.UrT5
• 4 roll
• White, yellow. blue
CHARMIN
BATHROOM
TISSUE
•WITH COUJION ULOW
• PllCI WIT8017T COUl'ON 11.19
-
--
uparaps cats• •
1 cu ( 1 ~ !,; CHIDCft) salmoa,
dralaed ud brokea lato pieces
% llanl-cooked eUJ, sliced
1 tablespoon ~emoa jalce
Dull black pepper
---:-1 Combine seasoning mix. water.
nee and buner in large skillet. Heat
to boiling. Stir. Cover and simmer
7 minutes. Snap off the lower
woody part of asparagus stalks and
-discard. Thinly slice remaining
stalk on diagonal; add to rice.
Simmer about 10 minutes or
until asparagus 1s tender-crisp and
rice completely cooked. Add rc-
maming ingredients; toss to com-•
bine. Cover and return to beat
about S minutes or until desired
serving temperature. 6 servings.
•tf using frozen asparagus, run
under warm tap water just long
· enough to separate pieces. Drain
and add to nee mixture; cook as
above .
. JAMS •••
From Cl
Pit (do not peel) and finely gnnd -. I about lf• pound apncots: measure I
cup. Combine measured frutts.
-""""!~::::::iii-------j lemon Juice and ascorbic acid 10
FOR
"
64-Ga. carton
TROPICANA .._.
ORAllGI JUICI ................... ~ .... .
lkmdoa ..tQhtl • "2mUT !Paa
a.MIGS Al.PU UTA • ~
LONClllORN CJDQDU CH*CSI
lM!m. Nb
SRIDD'S COUNTRY CROCK
Sl'DAJ) ............................ ~.~~~ .. .
lM!m pacq.
NATllAH SIDNLISS ...
8llP FRANICS ....................... ~ .. .
.... boeDe
IUlllfY DILIGHT ...
IA.
u .
IA.
IA.
cuaus PUNCH .................... ~.... u .
•
large bowl or pan.
Thorough!~ ml\ sugar in to fru11.
let stand I 0 minutes \.fr~ water and
fru11 pectin 1n small saucepan
Bnng to a lull boil and boil I
minute. st1mng constant!) Sur
into fruit. Conunue sumng J
1 minutes. (:\ fe\I. sugar crystals wi ll
remain.I
Ladle qu1ckl) into scalded con-
tainers. filhng to "1thin 112 inch ot
tops. Co' er at once wuh ught hds
Let stand at room temP,Crature 24
hours. then store in freezer. Small
amounts ma\ be covered and
stored in refngerator up to 3 weeks.
I M~kes about 61 •cups or about ., (8
fhnd ounces) containers.
!\iote· Ascorbic acid~ stats help
maintain color of tnut. purchase at
drugsto re.
BL UEBERRY SOUR CHERRY
JAM
2 cups prepared fruit {aboat l
pint fully ripe blueberries ud I
pint fully rtpe soar cberries)
3"4 cups (1 pound 10 oancesl
so gar
Z tablespoons lemon juict
1 pouch fruit pectin
G nnd about I pint hluebemc~
Measure I cup into large oo-.-. I or
pan. P11. then gnnd about I pint
sour chemes Measure I l.'.'up and
add to bluebemcs.
Thoroughl) m1' sugar into fruit .
let stand 10 m11;1ute i.\dd lemon
Juice to fruit pectin 10 small bo"l
Stir tnto fruit ml\tUf'(' (onunut'
stimng 3 mmutes. ( .\ fe" sugar
cnstals -.-.111 remain )
'Ladle quick~~ into scalded con-
1 tamers, filling to "llhm 1: inch ol
I
tops. Co"er with ught hd . Let
stand at room temperature :-!4
hoots. then store 10 freettr mall
amounts ma' bt' co,ert-d and
stored 10 rf'fngt-rator up to J w«~
Makes about 1 cup or about 4 (b
fluid ounces ) containers.
RHUBARB CHUTNEY
8 Cwpl-( ........ 13&.\ poud1) diced
rhbarb
I c•ps ltlnJy 1llced ODJo••
I CtlPS bro1'11 sagar
4 ffpl ddeT vtttpr
t C'IPi ralsla1
t teaspoon• croand claaamoa
I leaapooDI rroud cloves
t tabletpooDI Jnled fretlli &ID·
fer or t tea1pooa1 powfet'ff
cbarer
Ptacll of caycae or ens~ "41
pt'pPn' ftattt
(Gmbinc ill ingredients in a
large heaw nona1um1num pan
1 and. sumng often. simmer aenlly
for about I hour. until muturt 1s
I thick When root. transfer to &)as
Jlt'!. and ~tore. covCTed. 1n tht
refn~rator It will keep for
months MdM ahout 2 quan~.
•
__..
ca o.,nge Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 19, 1985
New U .S regulati0n~ determine the real h.a ~~odWI•
By DOROTHY WENCK Four types of ham will be amount of water left an the cu{'Cd are considerably IC$S expensive, ~rk product.Ure cured. Bac~n the d So1 a du~c~d c~ow is ,enerally
...,_._.., available to you under this rcgu-product determined if it would be your best buy is likely to be t~e 'olden .days" pork was tum 1 into ~ ~pe h'ch the curing solution is uc ~ ....... -.-lat ion: c.alled ham,. ham -water add~. cheaper. products because th~ d1f· ham u•.ana a dr)'. cure pro<:ess. twas ~ . m w · 1 into the meat at a
When is ham "ham." and when 1s •"Ham" -if product contains etc. Now, instead of mcasunng ference m the amount of protean per packed f<?r cun~a Wlth saJt. sugar, inJCC~ dfrecpa?~s to insure its swift
it a "ham with water added" or a at least 20.5 percent protein after fa t water, they're measuring protein. serving between them is not very a~d sodium nitrate as preserv· nud r 0 d stribution
"ham and water prQduct?" You can has been removed; thereby giving you. a consistent great. · . auv~s .. These substances drew-natu-an even 1 that the ui le cure ,
tell by readini the labels. •''Ham with Natural Juices'' -standard for makinL cost and iS2J:examf le, a 1-oun~e~mg of ral JWCCS 01;1t of ftthc Jll~l a~d ;~~ r:Su~ in more fi~ui~ng
----As o!Apnt 98:5, a new U .. "1fit isat least li."S)Jeroentl)T'Otcm; p ein companSons. "ham.,.' wil have .62 ounce of formed a bnne. A er c~nng t e me ratherthansome
Department of Agriculture (U SDA) •"Ham -Water Added" -1f ll Thus, whe~ you see the name p~otein; the ~~e a!!'o~nt of "ham meat was smoked, wh1~h . also added to the ~eiJs bein drawn out
[
' • • . .
r
standard for judging and labeling isatleast l7perccntprotein· "ham" standing alone, you know with natural Juices will have .56 removedso~eoftheme~tJuice. naturalm~t ·~ :redient~
ham and other cured Pork products •"Ham and Water Prod~Cl xx you're buying the top-of-the-line ounce of protein while "ham -Newer cunng m~th~s -ev~lved by the. cunng 1 ·~ or coOkin will
went into effect. The standard is percent of Wei,ht is Added lngre-product. However. ~t may not be ~he water.added'' will have .51 ounce of in which the ~unng m"fi"ents Wh~le s~~~f fhe added li:uids,
based on the amount of meat dicnts" for this product you will best value, depending on the pnce protein. were dissolved in water ,t.~ 0~ a !'C010 e. so d fi ralongenouJh
protein, on a fat-free basis (PFF), have io subtract the weight of the differential between it and other You might be wonderi~g now curing soluuon o~ "pickle in ~~sch 1~ ofte~ is ~:to'::e t~e meat to us
present in the finished produ.l(L added ingredients from 100 to products that have less protein. why ham should be anything but the meat was imme~ed. ese llf!t~ 0 This was the reason
rather than on tbe amount of curing determine the pef<tcntage of pro-If "ham" sells for a premium ham; why should it ever have curing methods took time for thf ing.ihal ~~1rbcling standards that
solution (mostly water) left in the tein. price, while "ham with natural water? solution to penetrate to the center 0 or t ba~ 8 the amount of water
product after cooking. Under the old standard. the Juices" or ··ham -water added" The answer is found m the way the meat. ~ft~n the c~:'ed product ..
Two other words on ham labels
will give you information about tht
relative amount of waste you are
buying. The words are "bonele~s"
and "skinless." "Boneles5'skm-
less" mean's you're getting all meat.
These hams obviously will sell for a
higher price per pound than those
that include skin and bone.
~ ' --... _,,:,.•.·--·-·
MAKES 8-QUARTS
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites
Tip Roast ~~ fSS
Bologna ~~~"
Wl'eners ST~TEI> BAU~ ME•" ')P 8fff" 1 l
Sa Sa~e •,f..,!'•' u ~~f~~ b.-I
Cube tea k ~·r~.; •
Rainbow Trout ...
But.terf ish Fi I lets ... ,s~
Dover Sole Fillets FPES ..
8 51 .88 Broccoli Spears i~~:YE
•fl s1.29 Golden Cnnkles g~er~1, .. 0 rs
Pl'zz.a WEIGH! WAICHERS OELUX( COMllO OA EA PEPP(ll()"I
s1.35
1601 7gc
1< , S2.49 Coffee Cake ~E~~£~,AEUSEl .. ~oz S2.29
h S2.27 Sunkist Orange Juice .,0, s1.39
e s1.59 Minute Maid :!~.l~~~:oec~ •JOl sec
UI
51.89 Guidos Ice Juices ew::~~~~oz s1.49
~49 Cool Wh' TOPP1NG l9 ~ '-Ip ~;,;:;T ~z -
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
••Ol 35c
~ROLL
Comet Cleanser
Spi II mate Towels p ... , .. ,5
Scott Napkins :;~~~6
Sunny Delight ~~fr
Yopl.ait Yogurt ~~,o~·~:.'"() 60l 4SC
Cheese ~=~~~."~'00..A s1 59 MC)HT('lt(Y JACll t 01 e
Kraft Dressings :-::"·t'·'~ 7SC EnQlish Muffins !*~!~=;.
Gulden's Mustard :;~Mt~:-:-. 101 SSC White Bread ="
Bumble Bee Tuna so •• o "'"''F ~29 P~S·I ~~?:ft'rM00tto1r• "WAHA !/\{)/ ~' SllCl M0UNT41N O!W
Come N Get It °"~rQuo ··~ s4_59 7 ~ p ~J::~e;l,~•
'lllJOZ age
••Ol age
1101
81.49
LB.
LAURA SCUDDER TWIN PACK 4-VARIETIES
Potato
Chips
8-0Z.
Garden Fresh Produce
lAA3E Rei HAWAIIAN
Sweet
Pineapple ==--·LB.
La Cadena
Vodka
'6.99
1.75-UTER
SCoresby
Seoteh
'9.99
1.75-LITER
Jim Beam 90\IAto.. • ,~, .. ,A s10.99
Carlo Rossi Wine ~V•A•(TlfS • HITEA s1 .99
Riunite Wine H•At(T~·
Ldrd Calvert ~= ..
Puerto Vallarta ~'J!g~s11 m
Katllua t~c·,,
'
I HITJA S4.39
•1tl£A
57.39
l~Ml s4_49
'»Ml sg_gg
Spaghetti Sauc e ;;;~~~~~t~~i~ .. 51 .59 ()illla)GOu>N PURE
· Cheese Curls :t~~~;! ~···· 51 .09 o:;;_ PJUCU uncTIVZ 1 J'llLL DA ra .... .... ....... . .. ""-Prt ..
Robal Gelat in AvU.... . ,: 2SC ._. •• u1ace .. Yu an Coffee ;l~~.::. ~,.s7.99 ~-49 Sun U gh~ r~~7~~"::' . t
91.19 ,.... ••64-0•z.
,,... 20 u 22
u 24 u 26
' '
--"!
0 an
• • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED
Q. Wby. are 1ome caa.ned ba m1
labeled "leep refrigerated" wblle
otbert are not?
A. Canned hams are cooked in
the ca nning process, but often are
not heated to a temperature 'high
enough to insure their keeping
safely at room temperature, even
when sealed in a can. These hams
must be labeled "keep refrigerated"
and it's very important that yo u do
so. Other.canned barns, usually only
smaller sizes, are processed to a
temperature high enough to destroy
bacteria and spores that could cause
food poisoning. It's safe to store
these hams at room temperature. • • • Q. How do yoa now wllen it'•
1af e to eat a bam wttbout cooklllg lt
first? Hams labeled "fully cooked"
don't seem very "cooked" to me.
A. In order for a ham to be labeled
"fully cooked" it must have been
heated to a high enough
temperature during smoking or
cooking to destroy the parasites that
cause trichinosis and the bacteria
that cause food poisoning. This
ham is safe to eat without funber
heating.
However, often it is not as
"cooked" -that is. as dry-as you
would make it at home, and the
flavor may also be improved by
heating. However, with a "full y
cooked" ham, you don't have to
worry about heating it to the "well
I done" ( 170 degrees) ~emperatur~ to
ensure safety: wamung It to eattng
temperature is sufficient. • • • Q. Once yoa trim oU tile fat
around tile outside, ts ham very lllcb
ln fat? It seems very leu to me.
A. You are right. Meat from the
rear leg of an animal. whether it be
ham from hogs or beef round steak
or roast, is leaner than the meat
from most other parts of the
animal. Both. when trimmed of
exterior fat. have only S to 6 percent
fat and are a good choice if you're
trying to cut down on animal fat in
your diet.
Beef roll-ups
tasty appetizer
This appetizer is so tasty. that you
must be careful or your guests may
•·fin up" before dinner is even
finished grilling! This recipe is ideal
for a barbecue dinner pany since
the roll-ups can be made ahead of
time.
Mannated strips of flank steak
are rolled around a succulent filling
of marinated. dates and water
chestnuts. This tangy-sweet and
crunchy combination is guaranteed
to wake up any palate.
BEEF ROLL-UPS
I pound tlank steak or beef
1lrloin
'tt pound dried pitted dates or
prunes
YI cup sherry
3 tablespoons soy uuce
1 tablespoon sesame oil
2 teaspoons finely mlnced gln-
ger .
l can (11 ounces) whole water
cbestnut1,dra.l.ned
I leek. wb.lte part ODly, cit lnto
I Y.-lncla Ions ltrlps
Cut beef across the grain into I V1
x 6-inch thin strips (about 20
strips). Slightly pound beef strips.
Marinate beef with dates, sherry.
soy sauce, sesame oil and ginger for
2 houn.
Wrap each beef strip around one
piece each of water chestnut. leek
and date; secure with toothpicks.
Place on ariJI 4-5 inches over
medium coals. Grill 5 minutes or
until desired doneness, turning
frequently. Makes about• 20 ap-
petizers.
ote: Low sodiunwoy sa~ has
approximately one-third the so-
dium content of Chinese soy sauce
and 1s available in most super-
markets.
Always follow manufacturer's
instructions for your ifill -_.__ __
-· -
I
J •
Leftovers provide hear:tY-,
ile lClous maln-dlsh salads
" Preparina a nutritJonaUy sound CHICKEN SALAD WITH lffded
meal doesn't have to be com-GINGER-CUCUMBER DRESS-t 1reea oaloa, tllced
plicated, a food industry expert INO l tableepooa1 mbaeed freel a.ta-
says. 5 caps ton Romatae leu.ce cer
"Nutrition isn'tLh11n word for -te.,.c~~eltchiir l taWespooalqir ~fra' work, or hard-to-prepare 1 cu ( H onces) cwt peen Arranse lettuce, chicken, beans
recipet. In fact, well-balanced bea.D1, drUDed and pepper on serving dish. In
meals ~le better because they offer 1 cap Jlllleued red or P'ffll blender container, combine oil,
the vanety from the different food pepper vinegar. cucumber, onion, ginJer
groups, .. said Donna Higins, dircc--and sugar. Cover and run on high
tor of Del Monte Kitchens. GIDge....C.Camber Dru1ta1 until smooth and well blended.
In the recipes that follow, main-~ cap oll Serve with salad. Use any re-
dish salads can use up leftover 14 cup wklte wine vlae1ar maining dressing with other salads.
chicken or beef and provide nutii-1 medlam cacamber, peeled ud 4 to 6 servings. tionalbalancc.A~ngydressingis r-~~~~~~~......:...~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~==:::.::::.::__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.:.~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~
recommended to help revive lef-
tovers that can become dry when
reheated.
In Fiesta Com Salad, chicken or 1-..;~---;~~~i~i~~~~ beef combines with corn and whole
peeled tomatoes for a festi ve. main-
dis~ ~lad. Spices and a vinaigrette
dressing accent the flavor.
Peppers, green beans and crisp
Romaine lettuce are mixed into a
chicken salad and topped with an -~~-..
exotic Oriental-blended dressing
that oombintt to create a cool
refreshing taste.
Both salads offer high vitamin
contents and nutritional diversity,
yet can be prepared simply, often
using refrigerated leftovers.
FIESTA-CORN SALAD
I cup on •1, cap wklte wine vinegar
Jalce of one lime
1 tablHpoon Dijon multard
1 teaspoon orecuo
1 clove aaruc, cra1bed
'I• teaspoon ult
~ tea1pooa pepper
% cups cooked diced cbJcken or
beef
1 can ( 17 ouce1) whole kernel
com, drained
1 cu (14 'i'J OUDCH) wbole
peeled tomatoe1, drained and
coarsely cltopped
5 caps torn Romaine lettace
· 'i'J small red onion, tltinly 11iced
In blender container. combine
oil. vinegar. lime juice. mustard,
oregano, garlic, salt and pepper.
Cover and run on high until well
blended. Arrange chicken, com,
tomatoes over lenuce. To p with
onion. Garnish with sprigs of fresh
cilantro, if desired. 4 to 6 servings.
Exercise
for bone
health
For years, doctors have stressed
the importance of daily exercise -
in combination with a balanced diet
-as the key to a healthy lifestyle.
Today. doctors believe that. in
addition to overall cardiovascular
benefits, certain exercijes may have
a tremendous impact m preventing
osteoporosis.
According to recent studies, ex·
ercise seems to be a vital factor in
pro moting superior bone growth
and maintenance throuJhout life.
A well planned exercise regimen
may not only stimulate the de-
velopment of bone mass. but may
arrest any bone loss that 1s occur-
ring.
Although the complex cause-
efTect relationship between exercise
and bone health is not fully under-
stood, medical research is studyi ng
the following relationships:
•Exercise produces a physical
stress on the bones and, as a result.
they become stronger and thicker.
Without regular exercise, bones
may shrink. weaken and become
porous.
•Exercise increases the blood
flow to the bones. bathing the
skeleton with important nutrients
that encourage new bone forma-
tion.
•Exercise produces tiny electric
currents within the bone tissue that
may be important for bone-build·
in~he best types of exercises that
build strong bones are weight-
bearing exercises -activities that
feature movement, pull and stress
on the lonJer bones of the body.
Good examples of weight-bear-
ing activities include jogging, brisk
walking. jumping rope, bicycling
and working out on exercise ma·
chines. As bones are stressed from
these exerci ses, they may become
strooser and denser. •
SWJmming. although an excellent
all-purpose exercise. is not con-
sidered as effccti~e in strengthening
bone tissue, since the buoyancy of
the water minimizes sittss on the
bones.
Swimming is recommended for
women already ·amicted with os.-
teoporosis, as it allows the benefits
of exercise without excessive strain
to an ~weakened skeleton..
Doctors acnerally aarce that
everyone needs exercise for .~
health and concur that cums1na
contributes to good bone health.
But there arc no conclusions u to ho~ much exercise will effectively
pre.Jent bone lo or how man_y
hours of exercise will add sianifi-
ctntly to bone arowih.
Medical expens are currently ~ ...... .,........,~ ....... ......._ o
--·-hin& these questions. It is .. _ ..... ·-·--·----· • · ...... ... -.... ..-~-------....... ---------safe to say that it ls better to exercise o.-,....,..
than not to exercise and a rcaular
be benefkial to cardiovascular-and
exercise prosnm will undoubtedly I .
Jkclctal fitness.
Save
.10
~· 89 p 410&. bU.
Prtcea eff.Ctlve June 20 thru June 28, 198~
-
. ~'~---------:-~----~~--------~------~~--~-----:-------="• --y-
Honeydew
Melons
~·.79 ~·.29
____ ,,__. ----· ...... __ .. _ _. ._...._... ___ .,.__ . --·-........ -................. _ _..__ ____ ,,__ .............. _..... .. ......... ................... ·----------..... --...... _ 0...-.................. ~ • ....,,. »...., ........... _
_ _...,......_ --"-"~"· Doo ..... _, • ..,
..
. I
I
I I J,
I
I
•
I I
I
-.
I I I
Orange CONt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 19, 1985
E
Add excitement
wit eta cheese
Preparing new dishes is not o nly a
challenge. but pleasing 10 those
served.
Adventurous cooks will be
pleased to learn of the ample
vailabili1H.Lfcta--eheo&e-to add
further excitemept to unusual
meals.
Tr:adttionally associated with its
r\ch Greek heritage, this ethnic food
is linked with spicy Greek salads.
cinnamon-flavored beef stew and
Greek Ouzo. A fresh, white cheese.
feta has a mildly tangy flavor and is
best served cubed o r crumbled.
Americans are discovering that
feta can transform all-American
foods like hamburgers. potatoes
and green beans into an event
seasoned with Mediterranean flair.
A hot baked potato takes on new
character when topped with it and
you can liven up your breakfast.fare
by stirring cubes of feta into
scrambled eg'gs. .
In addition to these serving
suggestions, deli cious new recipes
have_ht_en developed using this
-versatile cheese. Islander Feta
Chicken will capture center stage as
the main course of any meal.
Stan by browning a broiler fryer,
about 21/i pounds. then simmer at in
a tomato sauce seasoned with
oregano. The chicken is served atop
a bed of rice that has been fla vored
with onion and feta cheese. then
top~ with tomato sauce and
spnnkled with additional feta
cheese.
To support this main dish attrac-
tion, serve Mediterranean Orange
Salad. a crisp. colorful combination
of fresh spinach leaves. oli ves.
mandarin orange lices and cubed
feta cheese.
ISLANDER FETA CHICKEN
l Z ~ .J9 3·UJUid b~t~r
cut up
2 tablespoons margarine
1 16-ouoce can tomatoes, cut up
Z 8-ounce cans tomato sauce
1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves,
cru1bed
1/4 teaspoon pepper
3 cups bot cooked r ice
1 cup ( 6 ounces) crumbled I eta
cheese
1/4 cup green onion sUces
Brown chicken on all sides in
margarine. Add combined
tomatoes. tomato sauce and
seasonings. Cover; simmer 30
minutes or until tender. Combine
rice, cheese and onions; mix lightly.
Serve chicken mixture over rice
mixture. Top with additional
cheese. if desired. 4 servings.
MEDJTERRANEAN
ORANGE SALAD
% cups torn spinach
1 11-ounce can mandarin orange
segments, drained
1 cup red onion rlags
I oonces feta cheese, cubed
t/4 cup pitted ripe olives
% tablespoons oil .
2 tablespoons lemon juJce
"ii teaspoon pepper
Combine spinach, orange seg-
ments. onions, cheese and olives:
toss lightly. Combine remaining
ingredients; mix well. Serve with
salad. 4 servings.
~--------jMOOFACTUAER COOPOH I EXPIRES 6r.Ml 861 2~ I
HEINZ I ~VINEGAR I
~... s Uill 111 Iii I
13-000 73025 I I 2~ 355489 I ------------
on
3 new SECO~ LITE .flavors
make dieting delicious!
lma~ine ~ nn I-rent h Vanilla. Chocolate Jamocha
Almonc..l anti Dou hie ( hou1l,11c! lulllnR calories 1s a breeze
with chesc three nl'W c..ld1c1ous flavnrs of Sego· Lue. To make
ic even easier. \.\l' ""'" -.cmJ vou FKl-E the new 14 -<lay Sego
Diet Plan. d <la ·!o·<lav mc<il planner complete with diet and
exercise 1ips And to ~l'I you '>!a rtcc..I. we will end you a coupon for a
FREE can of Sl'~o or ~l~Ro I !lei
SAMPLE DAY'MENU
2
Cool cucumber soup
a grand beginning
flavorful touch of luxury. Serve
with a dollop of sour cream for
special effect.
CZARINA'S
CHILLED CUCUMBER SOUP
4 large cucumbers, pared, seed·
ed, cut la pieces (I cups)
1 can (6 ounces) frozen concen-
trated grapefruit juice, tbawed,
undiluted
6 cups cblcken broth or booillon,
degreased
1 cup sliced dill pickles, dralaed
2 small 1callioa1
2 teaspoons dried leaf tarragon
2 cups dry cJaampape or dry
white wine, chilled
1 cup sour cream
Combine cucumber. grapefruit
JUtce concentrate, chicken broth,
pickles. scallions and tarragon.
Cover. Process in blender or food
processor in several batches, until
smooth.
Chill at least I hour. Just before
serving, stir 1n champagne. Serve
wtth sour cream. Yield: 8 servings
(about I 0 cups).
ESFORM·FlntNG
DISPOS,AJU ClAPERS
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE
Of 1Uxi115• DIAPERS .
Huggies are fonn fitting and
have wide, gentle elastic at
the legs to help stop leaking.
Huggies thick Ouffy pad
soaks up wetness. The one·
piece refastenable tapes will
let you check for wetness and
adjust for a better fit.
BRFAKFAST
I t an (Ill oz I '"R'' 11r
Sc Rn l1t•· .tm O.n 11r
I shCl' Wd'' w11h
t'tt'd'ipoun hu11.·r
LUNCH
I I J. '" .,Jil i:li lurkc\
hrl•J'I 11n
DINNER
I I 2 0 1 chuck roas1
4 111 wh ole kernel corn
l 1/2 oz salad wllh
SNACK
I can ( 10 oi) Sego or
SeJlo Lue. any fla vor •
I small carroc
Hurry! Offer fxpires August 31,1985
Tora I ( cJlnnl'' J. I J.
J. ... i.ll'' rvt· hrc.111
.!.I I• up hrou 1111
1.,1JI t.1l11rll'' 11'1
l 1ablespoons low
calorie dressing ._
I <1hce wheat bre.i<l
To1al Calories 354
r----------------
1 Plea .. send me the .
I M·day 5ead Diet Plan ·
1 and a FRl"E segci coupon.
I
I
I
"liamt·------------------
AJJre""------------------·
I \lat! '" " 11<. ni:-1 l'l•n 1 ,..._,
I 1• .. t tn.. t•'"f't~••tt-J t nu .. unh '" \ft,.,.f\ IW(>.ttm1, n1
(II\ --------'l,11<' ---/Ip ___ _
PU tto-c l't I '' t l1UA )'"-...'1111"~ t t It ••
Total Calone'i 171
t "''" tlnr rt'' .,.,,.,-•. ~,,M
L _ -~ .. , .... "':.:"~"--~ .::-~ - - - -- - --------------
.. --• w-. -. -. .. . -·--.. -.... ----.....
\
1 • •
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TO*"'ROW:
FAIR
Serving Newpoft INdt, C0tt1 Meal. Huntington Be.ch, lrvlne, Llguna Beach, Fountain V1llty 1nd South Orlftll County
C A l If ORN IA WI D N f SDA y JllNl I ll l'IH'i ::, \. t N 1 ~
e ers ires
o scare o re.
Coast
The 12-year prison
sentence given the
drunken driver who killed
three women Is nC:>t
enough, the father of a
victim says./ A3
California
A judge refuses an Injunc-
tion against battering
ram vehicles for lack of
evidence./ A4
Four lawmakers urge im-
proved federal legislation
to fight child abuse.I A4
Nation
The Supreme Court
shields.former Attorney
General John Mitchell
from wiretap lawsuit./ A4
Discovery astronauts are
3-for-3 when It comes to
launching satellites./ A4
World
Three are killed during a
bomb explosion In a Ger-
man airport./ A4
Rolf Mengele tells a Ger-
man magazine his father
Josef Mengel drew and
wrote about children and
animals./ AS
Mlnd&Body
Every 18 seconds, rich
and poor women alike are
brutalized./ A7
Food
Los Angeles' prestigious
cooking school, Ma
Cuisine, will open doors
in Newport Beach.C1
Cajun-Creole cooking
has become a national
obsesslon.C1
Sports
North boys and South
girls are favored in Satur-
day's All-star basketball
games./81
Reggie Jackson gets his
512th career homer to t ie
for 10th on the all-time
llst./81
Entertainment
The Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse's biggest hit
musical, "Grease,'' re-
turns In a somewhat dif-
ferent gutse./ Al
Baalneu
Tasteful Promotions:
execs prove they didn't
bite off more than they
could chew./85
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
Claulfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Play Review
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport•
Televlslon
Theaters
Weather
87
A3
85-6
88-10
87
810
84
C1-10
810
A8
A6
A7
A9
A3
84, 10
8 1-4
A10
A8-10
A2
Bombs away ...
An air tanker drops fire retardant on a
bruah fire that aeared 36 acrea Tueaclay
afternoon in a remote area eaat of Cryatal
Co•e State Park midway between Laiuna
Beach and Irvine. The fire, which threaten-
ed no homea nor cauaed any fujurtea, •••
•potted at 1:18 p.m. by the pilot of a
Newport Beacb Police hell~opter. The
Oranae County Fire Department contained
the bfue in about fom boar•.
Crash victim seeks $2 million
By LISA MAHONEY
Of the Delly ....... !aft
A Wes11nins1er man 1n1ured 1n a
gruesome traffic accident on Laguna
Can) On Road I'> seeking mdre than$::!
m1ll1on from L~guna Bcarh. Orange
County and .the stall' for alkgl·dl)
maintaining 1he road in an un!lafe
condition.
The parents of om' of t1.1.o pcopk
killed in the early morning Feb. B
roll 1s1t)n near Castlerock Road ha\e
fikd a \1milar claim. seek ing at least
$1 m1ll1on in damages. according to
documents filed with the Laguna
Beach c11 } clerk.
The Cit\ Council denied both
cl aims at 11'> regular mcetmg Tues<fa)
night.
Harr) ~ Stone. 32. wants the
io\t>rnment ent111es to pay S::? milhon
in general damages ptus an as yet
Inf ant Survivor
of tainted cheese
·meets the world
Pa rents pla n to s ue
after nea r-tragedy
with newborn baby
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of tlM D9'ly "°' ···" "Baby RoJas" folt tht· "'ind tor the
fi rst time Tut'sday.
He squinted into thl' .. unhgh't and
began adJUSttnS to hfl· out!>1de UC
Irvine Medical Center tn Orange.
where he had been hospttalm:d after
be mg born June :! wi1h a deadly
infection linked to Jalt5co-brand
MeJtiean cheese.
nsco Marttn<.'l and <\dnana RoJaS-
RodnguCt <;a1d state food e"<a m1ner
anti da1m·, suppl>tn& milk to 1hc
1.'hl'l'W manufacturer also ma\ be
named tn 1he su11 . ·
Samplr'> from Jaltsco·s milk sup·
phers are bemg cbecked for listena
monocytogenes. the bactena blamed
for i I deaths or st1llbinhs 1n Los ~ngdes and Orange counties. Most of
the victims. mcluding seven 1n Or-
ange County. were 1nfan1s born to
women who had recently eaten the
tainted chee'se.
And state Food and Agnculture
ollic1als said Tuesday that a potenuaJ
contamination problem a\ Jaltsco's
plan1 tn Ane 1a was noted by a state
inspector. but wasn't reponcd until
the chee<1e~.blamed fo r an OUl--
break of ltsterios1s infection -three
months later.
undetermined amount for h1~ medi-
cal care, lost 1.1.~ge~ and c;peual
damages.
Michael and Kattileen Corsetti of
Treasure Island have as.,.ed for gen-
eral damagcs plus compensation for
undetermined medical and bun.11
costs 1n the death oftht•tr :!(.Hear-old
son. Mark Corsetti. ·
Stone. "ho "as legall) drunk
(PleaM see CRASH/ A2)
Pilot, c rew men only ones still on pla ne;
hostages re ported ·.safe&comfortable-·
By SCHEHEREZADE F ARAMARZl
BEIRl T -H11ac ... 1:rs ol T~ .\
Flight 847 fired shot~ acros!i 1be
a1rpon terminal 1oda) to S<:are re
poner<, afta some JOumalt~t' 1.1.l.'rl'
allo1.1.-ed 10 tal._ to the capll\e pilot
Wnh a gunman brand15hing .i
pistol behind him. (apt John
Testrake said, ··v..-e would all bt-dead
men" 11 a re~ue was attempted
Gunman h1Jal ._ed 1he .\tht•ns-lu·
Rome 01ght 1.1. 1th I 53 passengcr'I and
lre1.1. la)t Fnda\ One passenger, 23-
:rear--old l l ~ ~av} Pett}' Officer
Roben l:kan Stethem of Waldprf,
\1d . "a~ killed b) the h11ackers.
Offictal5 of Amal. the Shiite
~1u.,km militia. \aid most of the
rema1n1ng ~() Amencari hostages
-.-.ere he1ng held in h11te-contr0Ucd
-.-.e\tcm and \Outhem Beirut. to press
1hc h1JJl ._er-, dethands that Israel
rcka~ mort> 1han 700 Shute pris.-
uner~ al·l u~cd of planning or carrying
(Please 11ee HIJACKERS/ A.2)
Grand Jury hits
housing 'crisis•··
for abused kids
More children , fewer
foster hom es causing
problem for ~ociety
By JEFF ADLER
Of the D•lly Piiot Stan
Housing for' abu~ed. ncgkl ted or
abandoned ch1ldrrn ha\ reached .1
"cns1s 5tage" 1n Orangc ( ount\ J'>
children conttnue to enter the ~-.s1t·m
while fcwa foster homes arc ·a\ ail·
able. the count} (1rand Ju~ reponl.'J
toda\
In ·a 'il\-pajle repon on 1he '>t.ttu' .11
fost~r parenung in the rnunt}. the I '1-
mcmbt·r C1rand Jul"\ lt•unJ lhJI thl·
numbt·r 111 1h 1'>tJ nt·!!lt't ll'J and
JhanJ11nul lhtlJrl·n 1.Jrl·J llH h\ lilt'
ulUnl\ n, ft..t't"tl h\ .l ~ fXr,t·ni t>1.··
l\\et•n I "4\' ,tnd I l\.l hul lht· num~x·r
111 J1lt'lhl'd lc•~tt'J l are h1 •m<'' dl'1. rt'.1'·
c:d h' 11111rt 1han 1•0l'·thirJ
.. Tht• '>''>ll'lll ol lll'>ll'r ,.ire: ... , 11 n1•\1
C:\ISI\ 1n'<>rangt' l uunl\ rla"' •Ill
fo')ter p.irt·nt anJ 1hc l<1un1' \1" 1a1
Sen tl'l'!> \gcn1.·, 1n Jthl'r>Wn f'I"
111on!> · lhl' < 1r.ind lul'\ ..11,, l "
l IUdl•d
Thl' l llltt•n, p.inl'I rl'1.11mml n.J•d
that "'lummuntlJllun prt1hkn' Oi.·-
11.1.een tht• agc:n1.·, Jnt.l tn~tl'I p.Hcnt'
muq 4u1t kh l'C adJrl'"l'd
.. Tht• respons1b1ht1es of foster fa m-
1lte\ w care for the displaced and
traumatized lh1ld are tremendous.
°'octal 1.1.or.,.t·r., assigned to foster
IJmihc' \hould be trained to suppon ,
eduL .. Ht' and a')s1st foster parents 1n
1heu rule~ a1.e-0rd1ng to the repon.
·11 1.1..i<, often e\pressed b~ foster
pJrent'> tha1 1he' would hlce to be
treat.ct! tn a more prok'>s1onal man-
nn h' 1 h1.·1 r \t11.1al "llr~er " the repon
1.ulltlOUl'd
Thl' l1rand Jun. al~o found that
fu\ter parent'> do need ··add1uonal
trJtning" in h1\'\\ 1<1 care tor and gu1dr
t1.,"ttcr l'h1ldr1.•n The panel rec-
,,mmended lhc \~.\ intttatr a man-
da101"\ lo~la parent training pro-
i.trJn '' '1 I '' u1J induJt• both
rarl r hn..: '~ ' .tnll lhl' pn>tt•dure-.
u't'd" rt'Ull 11 .1 f1"t1.·r lhildren "llh
It ,I' ,•I p_.! ''
I< .. , r • 'ul'i"'"1n~.inJr~1ain·
"h' 1, , t • o , .... m1ht t-x· Jn 1mml'd1·
.ti •• .. ( lrJ ~l t 11unl\ \octal
">l·r, 11.t' .\~1.111.' lht rcpon con-
1 nut''
In It'." 1n~ thl·rr 11ndu\lons. Jurors
rt'\ 11.·\l l'J c\11 intt n ll""' conducted
1111h h"lt" p.m.·nt\ lea\ ing the pro-
~rJrn t!l111 ng I '~ \ Jnd I 4h.1. ~nme :!6
pc.·r, t'll I •1.·1" •rtl.'d 1 ht'\ nnl' reason fo r
1ht•11 ,h, I' 1 "J' thl' difficult~ the)
h.1J "11~ thl "'tl·m anJ their social
I Please see FOSTER/ A2)
Toxics
proving
costly
to state
Expcn~e figu r ed
at S-10 billion o\'e r
the nc~t 10 year s
8\ ROBERT H\ :\OMA~
Oi IN D••1 Pilot Suofl
l .1. l1•ini.1' 11Jl'1 tt' 111 proper!)
mJllJI!< ·hi\,, ,.,h,tJllll'' u>uld rost
1 he st:it,• "' c.-, nn 'm' m11rr than $40
t,1l111•n ,lunn1t 1h1· th \1 d<.'lade. ac-
l wdrn!-! h . n •r' l k.l'l'd this )"«k
·l' [I l 11•\ l u' \1d-Jrtn\
fh•"< , l"" fl'rre,en1 l'\{'l('n~ of
11 rn 11 J'l"l~J\ 111 SI 11 f)('r ~ear
Im t\11 h rC',1Clcn1 11! thl' )late.
\1, \ J tin "'
The release of tin) Francisco Javier
ROJ&S was coupled b~ the an-
nnunttnti!IH lllat his parents Plan to
sue Jalasco Mexican Product~ of
Ancsia and the tater Brothers Mar·
ket where the cheese was purchased.
Oliver Moench. the anta Monica
attorney representtn~ parents Fran-
Moench said he plans to file the suit
1h1'> week 1n Orange C. ounty 'upenor
Court.
(Pleaae eee NEWBORN/AS)
0..., ........... ~ ... Scttw.m
Puenta take little Francleco Roja• from the boepttal. \1 u< h l tlh•,,· , '"t' 1.Jn not ~
.i••'tllcd a' lhl'\ .Hl 1.·au'-l'd h) past '
• 'tJI..<'' Rt \ll\ Jnh' ..aid preven-
tt', Jl 1u111', an Ix 1.1h•n ''' rc.-du~ the
County praises voluntary
affordable hOusing efforts
BufLeague~Of Women Voters says program
----=--a. -doesn't m eet needs of low-Income families
In March 1983. followmg one oflhc
longest hcanngs ever htld hy the
Orange Coutrty Boord ofSuJl('rWmr.1.
the county's mandnton. affordahlc
housmg program -lauded h-. <1omc
and attacked b) othc"' -mt•t Ui final
demi -
The ~uperv1ml"'I '><.'rupsx·d man-
datory requirement that di.'' elope~
j
•
build 25 ~rc"Cnt of ah new housmg 1n
unincorporated areas al narrowly
ddincd "affordable" pnccs. Instead.
lhc boa.rd directed that voluntaf)
tnC'tnt1""'· which permit increased hou~tna dcns1tic . be subsmuted dur-
ing a thl"Ct'·)car. phasc-oul penod to
ll'I 1 tbu1ldcrs1nmcclul&lhe counh'~
~5 f)('rccot atfordabk housing oh)C'\'
I
t1ve.
Late last month, two yeaN afler thl'
voluntaf) program began. 1he c,,un-
ty's manager of advanccJ plaontn8.
Bryan peegk, rcponcd than c~~llent
prosress hos bttn made 1n me-e11ng
most of the Pro&ram's obJttt1\e'I
In a rcpon to su~1so" C1n thc
voluntary affordable ho usang re-quirc·
mcnts. Spcqle said production nf
new hous1n1 1n the aflordabk c:u
egof') "generally ha' e'\ttcded the
count)·, ob]CCttvM."
"It JUst shoW\ we made the n~ht
JEFF
ADLER
NEw s f oLLowuP
mo' r-and I'm 'er. pleased ahout
1hat ·· .... 11d '-urcr. "nr Ro~l'f "1.in1cin
"'ho "a' one ''' the \tn"n~t'~t .1d ·
'ocatt'' ,,j rcmt" 1ng 1hc ,,ht pr1'·
ttran\' man,tator. · rl'\'IU1rmt·nt-.
"Thl'rt' Mt' 1 4'\t> Olllrl' .1n111J.1hk
I hnu\ln~l unit' th.lo lh<'f'C' 1.1. ''uld h;t\ r
"''t"n undrt 1h1: 111d pl.rn < )m "' r ,r,11
it<Ml Ill ., ..1 • ., l:tfl1lf\1.lbl\' I Ullll\ "111 be:
l'\1.·t"<'d~1 h' ,,n,· thmi 11 th1 111•nll
(Pleaee eee A.P'POR DABLE/ A.:2l
'
1 m(\.11 t ll hl\ll '-' ,1\t('\ tHrthe Slate's
1'' ''"''11"· h' 1' mul h ac, :!fl percent a
\ l'.11 -
\\ ire'" ,ldO!ll r ''' ~'1'-<'nmg our
ptt1'>f't'rt\\ · \Id anh' i;a1d 1n
prC'p.i l '1't1h"Til'lll' rt"lca'iCd w11h thC'
rl·p.. 11 \ t. ·1,IJ' \I n<;t of our , le)
1nd11,111l' .11, hcJ' 1h dept'ndC'nt on
lhl I" I t \II. l hrtTill3l\
\,I 1111 1.11lun 10 ..._,lr-h manage
lhl ..._ 1 lwm11.11\ 1hn·atl "'the ab1h t'
,,, lh\ '' ..... 111u rn1.h"lnl., to ,nnlmuc
ll' ltr-1"
"h11 t 'L'r' tl<'llar ol nt" In\ c.-,t·
nwnt fl''uhi nit lr1>m c-.. nn11m1e ex-
f'Jn .. 11•n · h1• '-lid "'t" .ire ~pcndW\g
'"' ll .I II 1 ' 11ana;1np. lfl \IC
1 lwm1,,1h
:\1, ( 1111n ·, 't111,.~hrlo ts ot
"" 11 "'u'tr-.1n11 \, hJt could he done to
11·1lut1• thn'c 1 llpJ1.h "el\: outhned an
•• 111~·n 111k1I l'111\<lp1na ProsoCnl\ • •
(Plea~ ~ TOXJCS/ All ...
' '
1
'
--
"'A2 Of'ange Coatt DAI LY PILOT/Wednesday, June 19. 1985
HIJACKERS SCARE OFF REPORTERS ...
PTomAl
out attacks on lhc l rae• arrny 1n
outhefn Lebanon ln Washtnaton, a 'tatc De~tt·
ment official who spoke on cond11io11
of anonymity said iestrake' remarks
confirmed for the first time that three
crewmen remain on the plane and the
passengers have been removed
reporJers 'Tm fine, and the mcua&e
to my family i they can worry a little
bit, not too much Our treatment bas
been tolerable " Aiaht Attendant
BcnJamin Zimmermann of Cascade.
Idaho said: "Everything is okay.
We're surviving."
.
Cloudy· skies bring Cooler a~r
Low cloud• wtH lgaln move Into tht coutal valteyl of
Sou1hern California tonight &I'd temperatur• won't be u w.,m
In lhOM .,... Thu~ay. the National WMther Service Nyt.
ti Tom Goodman, an ABC i.pokes·
man 10 New York. said correspon-
dents Charle~ Glass. Julie Flint and
Derwin Johnson were ptrm1tted to
approach the plane and stand under
the cockpit for e1aht minutes to
interview pilot Testrake, who was
"ttcscrtbed a luokiilf-very tired:'
Testrakc told the reporters, "Not
very much is happening to us now.
since Sunday night, because they
removed the other passengers and
took them away, and the three of us
have been on the aircraft since then.
It's just a case of wait and see what
happens, so we've just been taking up
quiet housekeeping on the aircraft."
Asked by G lass about a pos ible
rescue anempt, Testrakc replied: "I
think we would all be dead men if the y
~ t'111'C comtnuaily SW""'
rounded by many, many guards."
Testrake and his two remaini ng
crewmen appeared frequently in the
cockpit and occasionally peered out
of an open window.
A gunman with a rifle llrcd six or
-R'1~~ over ~here dozens or reporters and photo~
phcrs watched tJ:le plane from
ba lconies.
Thu~•>''• h'Oh• wtll range from the eo. at tht ~to
the mid and upper llOt lnl~d. ~ntght IOW8 wtll be from 57 to es.
-Akmt...&ha-Orange Coat-lt~be ftlr tmougn-ltnlrNe~ except for nJoht and morning tow cloud• and fog ext9ndlng Into
lht coaatal valiey.. Not u warm In the valleys eepeclally
Thuraday. Thuraday hight u~ 801 at the beach .. to mid and
upper 801 Inland valleya. Overnight Iowa 57 to 95.
Asked about the remaining
hostages. Testrake sajd: " ... We've
bttn told that they've been taken to a
safe place. that they are comfortable
and being well taken care of."
Testralce said: .. I'd like for my wife
and my fa mily and all of my friends
back in Missouri to know the Lord
has taken very good care of us so far
and he has seen us through some very
trying times. and he will sec us
through to the end."
First Officer Phi hp G. Maresca, 42.
of Sall Lake Cicy, Utah, told the ABC
"Many reporters below you to the
nght," the gunman told the control
tower. "They're popping up from
every wax like thJeves. ( wtJI begin
shooting.·
The h1Jacked Boeing 727's air
condittonina broke down, and re-
pairmen drove a jeep to the plane to
restart the system. Hijackers insjdc
the plane asked for ice, but were told
stores were closed for the feast of Fi tr.
TOXICS COSTING STATE HEAVILY .•.
From Al
The Impacts ofToxacs on California's
Economy."
The report was prepared by the
state Commission for Economy De-
velopment, of which McCarth y is
chairman.
During the eight-month investiga-
tion into the toxic waste problem in
California, McCarthy visited New-
port Bay to review possible impacts
toxic pollution may have on the local
economy.
But following his May 14 visit, the
San Francisco 0c·mocrat concluded
that the bay's toxic waste problems
are being addressed in time to (?rcvent
any threats to the economy and the
businesses that depend on a clean
bay
A polluted bay. McCarthy warned.
could lead to ltmued access to boaters
and swimmers while hurting such
businesses as boatyards, restaurants
and marine-related businesses.
Of the $4 bilhon costs to the state
economy each yeat. the study said SI
ballton 1s used for cleanup of toxic
waste sites. Government regulation
costs an additional SI. 7 balhon.
The loss of resources ·including
water, fish and wiJdlife is esumated at
$32 million. ·Health care costs related
to toxic wastes arc $1.3 billion and liabilit~manlljement is estimated to
cost $2. 7 bilhon a -¥e&r, based on
pending claims. -
According to tne study, the five
ml~or secton that produce and use
toxic chemicals an: aJso responsible
for nearly 25 percent of the state's
corporate income.
The five - agriculture, aerospace,
d efe nse, e lec tro ni cs an d
petrochemicals -also employ one
out of every twQ Califo rnians engaged
in manufactunng.
The commission said a cleanup of
the stat•'s existing contamination
will costs an estimated S 11 billion -
an estimated $2.2 billion for ident-
ified sites and about $8.9 billion for
sites not yet identified. .
The largest single category of sites
needing cleanup arc underground
tanks. The State Water Board esti-
mates that 8.000 to S0,000 tanks are
leaking toxic substances now.
The report lead to other findings,
including:
• Funding and complying with
toxic laws and regulations cost state
mpayers and industry $1. 7 billion a
year.
• Pending toxics.law-suits against
California companies exceed $2. 7
billion.
• The number of cancer deaths
resulting from toxic exposure is about
2,SOO in California.
McCarthy proposed steps that
could be taken to reduced the cost of
toxic substances on the state econ·
omy and how the volume of toxins
could be reduced.
Among the recommendations, the
commission said economic incen-
tives should be offered to businesses
to reduce. recycle and treat hazardous
waste.
Facilities should be developed to
treat waste residues exclusively.
Businesses that use, manufacture
or dispose of toxins should C8IT)'
adequate and affordable liability in-
surance, th e study ~d.
The commission arso recommend-
ed that toxic substance management
training be offered in the state
university a.nd college system.
CRASH VICTIM ASKS $2 MILLION •••
From Al
according to a police blood-alcohol
test, was dnving cast on Laguna
Canyon Road about 2:45 a.m. when
he was struck broadside by a west-
bound .,,eh1cle dnven by Joanne
Covey . .21, of Laguna l'{jguel. Corsetti
was a passenger 1n Covey's Toyota
Ccl1ca.
tone v.as crawling from the wreck-
age ofh1s BM'W when he was run over
b" a third vehicle that left the scene. A
founh car was also '"' olved m the
accident.
love} was pronounced dead at the
scene by paramedics while an un-
conscious Corsetu was taken to
Saddleback Communit}' Hospual m
Laguna Hills where he later died.
Police sa}' a small amount of man-
JUana was found an the car.
~tone was treated at M1i.s1on (om-
munity Hospital 1n Mission VieJO for
multiple inJuries ancludang a broken
pelvis. crushed knee and nbs and
.
FOSTER CHILDREN ...
From Al
\
worker
<)pcl1fic<1lh. th<· ( 1rand Jury ex-
prcs~cd conlcrn that fo~ter parents
and ~onal workers assigned to the
case have no standardized procedures
lo exchange information concerning
foster children and their children.
AJso. foster parents and children
advised the pantl that their ~onal
workers often were changed, rec;ulung
in incons1s1enc1es.
The Grand Jury's repon also
carried a~ co mmendation for the
Foster Parent Association of Orange
County, which provides professional
referral sen-ices and roster parenting
workshops.
damaged throat and larynx.
A polic.e investigation detcnnined
that Covey strayed into the cast·
bound lane whiJe JOing around a
curve and sk.idded into Stone's on·
coming vehicle.
Both the Stone aod Corscttj claims
contend that Laguna Canyon Road
should have been better lighted and
constructed wi th some type of separ-
ations between oncoming lanes. The
Stone claim also suggests the gov-
ernmental agencies were at fa ult for
not widening the road and bypassing
the curve.
, City Councilman Dan Kenney said
the ci ty is not responsi ble for the road ,
which ·1s a state highway. He noted
that the c11y ended a maintenance
agreement with the state Department
ofTransponat1on for street sweeping
this year because it drew the c11y into
negligence suits involving accidents
along Laguna Can yon Road's curv ing
nine miles.
The two claims bring tile number of
lawsuits and claims pending agai nst
Laguna Bea'ch to 77. according to city
records.
AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN COUNTY ...
From Al
conunues:· ~tan ton said as he evalu-
ated the rcpon during 'the hoard·s
June 4 meeting
Supervisor Bruce Ncstande, who
alc;o advocated the phase-out of the
requirements. said that of 15.194 new
housing um ts approved fo r construc-
tion. about 34 percent were classified
in the affordable category.
.. That'<; far abovr the 25 percent
under the old program," he said
However. a lcs<> ro~y picture is
painted by the I eague of Women
Voter'>, an opponent ot the man-
dalc.>f) program·\ phac;c-0111 du ring
the 1983 heanng "It was encouraging to hear several
commissioners at the prev1ou, hear-
ing express intere'it in meeting needs,
rather than JUSt objectives. We hope
that this concern will be a factor in
your evaluauon of the county's
performance 1n meeting affordable
housing goals." Jean Ablott told
members of the Orange Count)
Planning C"omm1sc;1 on during
another hearing on the report in May.
Ablo~t reminded planning com-
m1c;s1oner\ that the "true housing
cns1s" faces tho~ wbo earn less than
$1 7.500 per year. And she noted that
79 percent of the affordable housing
units built under the new housing
program were aimed at households
earning in the $31 .121 to $46.680 per
year range.
These "are not the people facing the
greatest housing problems -they
should be able 10 compete in the open
market." she said.
The eou nty'-. aim in 1ns11tut1ng the
voluntary program wa'I to spur th e
construn1on nf at lea-.t 2) rx·rccnt l)f
all new hou~ing al more rea'>onahlc
prices
Of the 25 percent. the cnunt) aimed
at: .
Having 10 percent pri ced for low-
income person'I. defined as those
earning 80 percent {$30.400) of the
countv't median ~38.000 income or
less:. ·
•Having 10 percent tor moderatc-
ancome persons. those earning 81 10
100 percent of the counl~ median
income ($30, 780 to S38.fXXJ). and
• Ha ving 5 percent for those
earning IOI to 120 pcrccnt of the
median income ($38,380 to $45,600).
Dunng the 18-month study the
county found:
• Thaneen percent of the af-
fordable housing units built were
pnced to fit the lower-income cat-
egory,
• Twenty-one percent were de·
emed affordable to those in the
moderate-i ncome category, while
• Twent y-e ight percent were built
a1 ··affordable" prices for those whose
earnings matched or exceeded the
SJR.000 median income by 20 per-
cent
Speegle\ report alo;o noted. how-
ever, that the county 1s falling
c;1gn1fican1ly !>hon of its goals in
overall housing construcllon, a goaJ
that no doubt has worked to keep the
cost of housing 1n Orange County
among the highest in rhe nation.
"It appears this situation can be
largel y attnbuted to the lingerin~
effects of the 1981-82 recession,·
peegJe said. He added that trends in
building permits seem to suggest that
the production of new housing in
Orange Count y should im prove in
the "near future "
Tempa lit\ .. Aooll ' ., u
I.~ IO 57
tMlnphlt II ..
High, lo. lot 24 hOurt ending 1111 Lm M ..... BMcrl 97 1• ··~-'lltOHTI:
Mheult• 70 52 AlttJMrr 13 53 Mple-SIPeul 70 50 w.m-Cold...,.. :::W'T:'que 15 ., HWl'lllle 83 eo 0oc' lded StellOtWY .._, 12 17 &ftoWet• IW>I AlttlM IMw New<lftMne .. ee Anollof909 69 47 NewYorll IO .. ....... ._..~HOM.UI Diii ei~ Attama IO 87 Nottolll, VL Ill .. Alllflllc City 8 1 .. ()lo.._. City 12 .. ""9\tn 91 .. Omahll 72 51 Calif. Temps . Surf Report lleftllllcw• 82 83 Orlendo IM 7S ~ 7S 81 l'Ntedtllphil 8 1 83 .. 41 ~ 112 13 :r.· IOw tor 24 he)U(Undlng at 5 I "' ~~ 8-lll
tcZll ...... 90ile H eo ~ 14 IO 2-4 ,..,
Boelon 71 65 .Me 83 56 lf9llllO 102 72 --Newpot1 ..... poor eun11c> 72 S5 e-. 82 &O • ..... , .. ,.,_ 105 rs 40!11 S1reet, NewPOt1 P01111nd,Or .. la c...,., 13 39 Pr~ n 13 i.-111 104 78 22114 SltMI, Ntlwpor1 0 poor CMitM1on.1 c N 78 =rClly .. .. M , ...
LOI Anget99 711 64 a.lbOI = CNnielon.W V 80 82 71 42 H ,..,
Clw toue,N C .. .. Oellllr>d 7' 56 Ltgunl FWlo 101 82 p-RoOlll " 54 SM Clement• 2-4 ,.., g',::; ... 70 311 71 41 NdvnotlCI .. 83 Aed llluft 105 16 W1tw lemc> 65 St LOUii 78 se Aedwood City 7 Ii 58 s ..... dlrlCllOn eouth ClnctnMll 78 56 SIPel•T""-113 76 ~ " 47 s--10 116 5e-Slll-l.IM-Olty IU u Columbue,Ofl. 18 55 a--70 69 Tl dee Conoord.NH 78 55 S..Anlonlo .. 87 8111 Ollgo 74 ..
DlllM-1'1 Worth 82 85 Slit JuM,P.A. 19 1t SM Fr~ .. $8
Ol)'lon 75 55 S..ttll .. 5e Sant• Bltbl<• 811 !15 8lv911eP011 81 " TODAY ~ 74 411 Slodtton 115 81 Spolc-111 52 Secon<llOW 3.45p.m 28 O.MOlnle 73 ~ SyYICUM 81 56 High, 10W 10r 24 llOurt enGlnQ at 11 p.m. Second llJoll 10:11 pm e.o e..tow 112 75 o.trott ell 49
OuMh 54 44 T()llllll 83 55 8llhOp 107 tlO
l!I PlllO 90 Ila T-108 77 81ytht 1111 78 TMUft.IOAY
Tulle 13 511 "1flllOW 5:46a.m -0.7 l'IWblnkt 87 411 Wllhlngton 8 1 85 C1tllllna 54 se ,.,,.,~ 12:38 1.m 3.5 Fwgo 71 43 Wlcntta eo !13 LongBMd> 711 81 Secon IOw 4:27 p.m 2 1 FllOMlll 87 63 w. ... Blrre 711 5' Monrol/le 81 tlO Second lllQll 10:411p.m Ii ... Grind~ 87 !II Moni..y 54 65
GrMt 1'1111 711 47 ~BNcll 70 81 Sun Mte tocley at 81>7 p m • rl-~d 80 57 Ontlrio 112 611
HelMI 12 50 Eztended Pelm Spttnge 116 78 ThurtOey at 5 42 • m Ind Mt• 1Q91t1 al
Honolulu ee 78 PMeOeni 88 68 1·07 pm
Houlton ... 87 Nlgll4 and ~ low do;;da _, :...~CMllO 113 511 Moon Mt• tociay 11 II 41 p m • ,_
lncltlfMIPOlll n lie ... eo Thuleday at 7 _29 &.m Ind-. IOI"' 81
Jlek-.... 74 ee :I: ti. COMI u=.:10 Ille SM Olbrtel 85 eo 10 211 pm
JICll_..... Ill 74 "' dutlng lfll llfly llOutl; s.. JOM 83 II
~ S5 ... ottlenolll fllr. ::C., ,_ 70 et a.nt. AN . 711 81
~Olly 16 53 ~=IO IC»~ 1Mt1 CNI 85 55
LM Veg11 113 83 vallllyt. l-5 1016. T.,_ Vf/lllr/ .. 47
Newport mayor applauds
efforts for harbor Cleanup.
By JEFF SKLANSK V °' .. ~,... .....
Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer
commended representatives from
city government and area businesses
today for their efforts to fight pol·
lution in Newport Bay, saying he has
"never been so enthusiastic about
anythjng" as he is about the clean
harbor campaign.
The mayor said as chairman of the
state Water Quality Control Board he
1s trying to get more state money to
pay for studies and treatment of
pollution in Newport Bay and San
J?iego Creek. which feeds the bay.
Studies 1ha1 found the banned
pesticide DDT in the bay have
"narrowed 1t down to one small
area," Maurer said . promising "fines
will be le vied and action wall be
taken ... "
Speaking al a breakfast meeting of
the Newpon Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce Marine Division,
Maurer applauded the city for anti·
pollution measures being etanned for
Newpon Bay, including haring a new
city staff member to monitor bay
pollution, placing sians around the
bay urging people to .. Keep Our
Newpon Harbor Oean." and dis-
tributing decals to boat owners re-
minding them not to dump their
bilges into the bay.
The meeting itself focused on the
fifth annual Clean Harbor Day. an
event the chamber's Marine Division
is plan_ning July 20.
"The purpose of Oean Harbor Day
1s to create awareness that we're not to
throw or discharge anything into the
bay," Chamber of Commerce Presi-
dent Ralph Rodheim said Tuesday.
Organizers are hoping at least 800
volunteers panici pate by scouring the
bay and 11s beaches to pick up trash
and debris.
"The unique asset of this com-
m unity is its harbor," said Gordon
Barienbrock, chairman of this year's
Clean Harbor Day. "Most of the
businesses around Newport derive a
lot of their business from the harbor
and from the people it attracts."
But he warned, "It's only clean
because a lot of people here are trying
hard to keep it clean. If we tum our
back on the battle we'll lose 1t and
then it won't be the asset of the
harbor, it'll be the disgrace of the
harbor."
The Manne Division treats Clean
Harbor Day as a war on trash. with
eillht "zone commanders" in cha~ or troops of voluntttrs in thetr
various zones around the bay. The
volunteers will leave bags of trash
they collect on bay docks. to be picked
up by a .. flot illa of boats and yachts"
which will carry the trash to a dump
site.
State halts Medi-Cal payments
SACRAMENTO CA P)-The State
Department of Health Services has
stopped mailtng Meda-Cal checks to
doctors. pharmacists and hospitals
because the agency doesn't have
enough money to pay its claims.
T he department needs an ad-
d1t1onal $83 million to cover Medi-
CaJ payments through the end of the
fiscal year, which ends June 30, said
Judy Smith, a consultant to the
Assembly Ways and Means Commit-
tee.
Such a shortfall usually would be
covered by a supplementary
authonzati on biH, which covers a
variety of state programs that exceed
their annual budgets. Legislators tra·
Ge in
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Cut1fi~ G1mow111t, AGS
THE COLORED Dl~OND
Tb*! u/timalt! 6em1toae 't
Although we generally think of the
diamond as a eparkllng, trans·
parent atone without color, the
truth 11 that diamonds come In ..-.-rv color of the r~bow. There
ditionally approve the bill before
state agencies are forced to stop
issuing checks to pay bills.
But this year, the so-called deficien.
cy biU was stalled by the Assembly's
conservative Republicans. who in-
sisted the measure include language
prohibiting any funds from being
speJil for abortions. except in hmited
cases.
Smith said lawmakers had planned
to get the bill to the Legislature by
June 3, before any payments would be
missed.
The Legislature has included simi-
lar restrictions in previous budgets,
but such language has been struck
down by the courts, which have ruled
the Legislature cannot interfere in a
medical decision between a woman
and her doctor.
Abou t $14 million of the Medi-Cal
money in the $446.6 million deficien-
cy bill is to pay the cost of abortions.
Monday, a conference commi ttee
approved,.· the fi nal form of the
deficiency bfil without the abonion
languagc.But Rcpubli~n leaders had
not decided whether to Cbntinue their
effons.
Jim Dutra, spokesman for As-
sembly Minonty Leader Pat Nolan,
R-Olendale. said the matter was
schedul ed for discussion at a regular
meeting of the Assembly Republican
caucus today.
' WE'RE LISTENING ---------------------------are diamonds that are blue, yellow,
Just Call
642-6086
D•lly Pilot
Del Ivery
I• Ouarsnteed
What do you llkt about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the
numbt>r a t left and your mt''IHRC will be re<'orded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropri~te editor.
The same 24-hour onswtriDR service may be u11ed to record letters to the
edJtor on any topit'. t'ontributon to our Letten C'olumn must include Uteir
nirme and telephone number for verlfkatlon. No rtrculatlon call•. please.
Tell us whAt's on your mlJ)d .
Clrculetlon 71'1M2-4333
Cl•••tfted lldvertlelng 71•1"2·5'71
AH otMr depe.ft1111eot1 M-421
MAIN OFFICE
Keren Wittmer
General Manage•
111\ Wf'!l• 8-y SI CM!• M..a C.A
M• ~.,,,_-9o• 1~ C:0.1• M9M CA 9?e29
'"""'°1(1'1' •1183 cir...,,. eo..i ~ ~ No
•-tt~ flull••l.,.,.. .o.tor..a metttr or IMMltl-""""'' ...,,_ ,.,., oe 1eproouceo ..,ll<M "'*9' '"" Fr•nk Zlnt
Fd11nr
Roeem•ry Churchm•n
Cor.troAA1 ..-"'·~·-
...,ond ~ , .. ~·q ~ •• t.d11 ....... ( -.n.oi
jl If •u llOOI Suo.t•tO•-1>J1 UI'•• SS 1S _,....,
A coflecilon of handeome wedding rtng1 for led•and gentte.:
men In a combination of 18K Y91low and white gotd. •·
Prtc.d at $e00.00 and uo.
Clrcul•Uon
Tetephon••
Robert l. Centrett
Pr OdvC. t, 0 1'
ManAQf'r
Donatd L. Wllll•m•
Circu1a11or
M111111ger • "' -· " 00 -.-twy
orange, red. Indigo, vlolet. .. even
blackl Some have vivid, deepeotor-
lng; others are In pale, dellcete
hues. The colored diamond onere
the beet of two very d•lrable
quaJltlet In a g«n1tone: It hu the
hardneu. durability. value and
brllllan04I for whlot'I diamond• are
tradltlonalty noted; ptut It offers the
color• that are b.comtng more
popular In modern jewefry. Fancy
cotored diamonds are among the
rareat of all gema, yet lorM of the
pale yellow or champagne
diamond• can be found at very
relllOnable prlcel. Diamond 11
carbon which hM cry9f llH:red under
Vf1fY lntenH preuure. Thi• pr .....
ure normally cau... the diamond
V"aterlal to be tran1P9rent or very
llghtty tlnQed. But. on rare oc-
callk>n1, fancy cotora occur. The
eau1e l1 belJeved to be the lnciullon
of atoma of boron, nitrogen °' other
fotelQn atoms which ~ lm ..
b.acfed In the material wt*1 It 11
formed. TheM accident• of nature
pr~ the beautiful colored
dlam0nd1.
J. C. JJumpfu.ie~ J~weferj •
'
How•rd Muttenery
AdvPrt1si11g Director -
Peggy llevln1
Cl8 S1f1f'O Dorl"(. lor
•
VOL 71, NO. 110
' I
MEMBER AMll'ICAN OEM SOCIETY -~
1809 NEWPORT 8LVO .• COSTA MESA ~
SINCE Jt48
erd PHONE 548-3401
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