HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-03-28 - Orange Coast Pilotf 1111 11111•
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1984 OHANGECOUNTY CALlf-OnNIA 2S Cf NT '
It your Soclal
Security number
la 572-38-8090
you've wonl
-SHPege88
Coaet
62 Fountain Valley school
employees targeted for
layoff./A3
Costa Mesa animal con-
trol officers protest city
plan to give Orange
County a contract for the
service./ A3
Callfomla
Preschoolers made to
play 'Naked Movie Star'
prosecutors say./ Al
Nation
Do feminist attitudes con-
tribute to rape? I A 10
Hart moves on to NY after
sweep of six New England
states./A4
World
Iraqi jets bomb Greek oil
tanker In Persian
Gulf. /Al
Home
Remodeling at the
Balboa Bay Club has
made the landmark more
a home away from
home./81
Researchers are studying
tones and rhythms of a
baby's cry to detect
sounds of lllness./82
Food
If your taste has turned to
lighter foods this spring,
try satisfying, yet slim-
ming ethnic salads:/C1
A chef shares some tips
on how to buy seafood
and how to prepare lt./C2
Sports
Larry Farmer Is out; Walt
Hazzard In as UCLA
basketball coach./01
The 4 70 Midwinter Re-
gatta gets under way off
Newport Beach and five
foreign boats are among
thetop 10./02
Entertainment
Whether or not you've
already seen It, •·Death-
trap'' Is worth a trip to the
Laguna Moulton Play-
house./83
Buelneu
~ OashAlr bolsters fleet
with two brand-spanking
new 36-seaters at John
Wayne Alrport./85
INDEX
Bridge
Buttetln Board
Bullneu
Cattfomla Newt
Clallffted
Comlcl Crouword
OMth Notlcel
Food
Help YourMff 'Home
Horoecope
Ann Landerl
Mutuel Fundt
Natk>net Newt
Optnk>n
Poffoe Log
Pubtk: Notleel
Sport•
Stock Mat1cet1
T~
ThMtef'I
Wlllther
WortdNewt
I
94 A3
95-e
A4
[)6..8
84
C8
°" C1-10
82
81·2
C7
82 BS
A4
A10
A3
D+-S
01-4
87
83
82
A2
M
B arsonist e . u ·
ca turein llt
Officer
in NB
crash
shelved
Will be fired If
guilty of drunk rap
By STEVE MARBLE
Ofhl>ellrNet8Uft
An off-duty Newport Beach police
officer who caused a woman serious
injuries in a car accident blamed on
drunken driving has been suspended
without pay for six weeks.
Officer Michael Patrick Pule, 30,
also has been placed on notice that he
will be fired if he is ultimately
convicted of felony drunken driviOf.
"The ~sition of police officer 1s
one offa1th and trust. We're supposed
to live by higher standards than other
P.rofessionafs," said Capt. Rich Ham-
ilton, explaining the suspension.
Hamilton said Pule has been
suspended for conduct unbecoming
an officer and neglect of duty -both
violations of the police depanment
manual. He said the considerations
are separate from the criminal
charges the officer is facing.
The suspension will cost Pule
roughly $4,000 in pay.
l'Ule repcirtedly wcnrout drinting
March 13 to celebrate word that he
was being promoted to the depan-
ment's detective bureau. Though
Pule officially had not been
pro~oted, officers say the move was
imminent.
After allegedly drinking bourbon
and beer at a Newport Beach bar.I.. Pule
was arrested on the San uiego
Freeway on suspicion of drunken
driving.
,
Thejlb'aup
Reports indicate he careened off a
center divider and clipped another
motorist whose car spun off the
freeway and landed on its top in the
San Diego Creek near Jamboree
Road.
Ruth Dicks, the 61-year-old motor-
ist, suffered serious head and chest
injuries and remains in fair condition
(Pleue eee OFFICER/ A2)
C09ta Mesa ablPwrUbt Dellllia Bolland hu
ra.laed b1a Ont ..tr -at::• -on the J>Ucrim, docked at Art'• dl.nC in New-
port Beach. Bolland, who apent 13 yeara
balldl.nC tile replica of an 18da century
clipper ahlp, .. ,. he'll be h~ one ...0
per day until the wooden craft la fully
rtaed.
Protopappas trial gets under way
By JEFF ADLER
Of IN Dellr,.... Ital!
A six-man, six-woman jury will be seated in a Santa Ana Superior Court
courtroom today to begjn hearing testimony in Costa Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas· second-degree murder trial.
The 12-member panel finally was seated Tuesday followinJ more than two
weeks of jury selection proceedings during which prospective jurors were
closely questtoned about their attitudes toward the case.
After the panel was seated, J udRe Luis Cardenas recessed the trial until this
'Trash baby' could
have been adopted
by county family
If Baby John Doe had been placed
with one of Orange County's adop-
tion agencies, he would be in the
loving care today of one of the
hundreds of couples in the county
who desperately want to adopt a
newborn baby, county officials say.
Instead, the 7-pound, 1 S-ounce
baby was abandoned in a Fountain
Valley trash dumpster Saturday -Prbuc day -only hours after binh.
Police suspect that whoever put him
there knew the trash would be
collected. They are treatina the case as
an attempted murder.
"The lfalic thillJ is that none of this
hid to occur ... saad William Steiner,
djreaor of the county's Alben Sitton
Home for abuted and abandoned
children in <>ran,e.
.. Now we have a baby in limbo for
1everal months and a mother may fa.c:e (an attempted) murder charac. •
Baby Doc, the red-haired boy who
nam>wty eteaped death by beint
dumped with a loed of aarmae or
crushed in 1 huae trash compector, is
now bCina Clarcd for at the iuon
Home, w~ be wu taken Tuesday after a tWooday ata_y at Fountaln
Valley Community Hospital.
KAREN
KLEIN
Focu s ON THE NEw s
pennanent name.
The pli&bt of Baby Jeffrey bas
served to bei&hten interest in what
OranJC County officials uy is an
onaoana need for foster familie1 and
temporary shelter for infants in the
county.
"Ifs an acute silUltioo," said
Barbara Labittke, Ora.nae County's
Foster Home Development Coordi-
nator. "The Alben Sitton Home
nunery is buntina over capecity.
There are five children from two
families whose mothers were
murdered and then Baby Doc, who
wa1just admitted."
Labittke said the crowda.na baa
resulted from an increate in aware-ness of child abme in the lut year,
with more children btina removed from their homes. coupled W1tb a 9
morning when opening statements by defense and prosecutins attorneys were
scheduled. The attorneys have estimated the trial will run eight to 12 weeks.
Protopappas, a 38-year-old Laguna Beach resident. is charged with the
second-degree murders of three patients who died allegedly foll owing
anesthesia-related dental treatment at his high-volume 19th Street dental
clinic.
Deputy District Attorney James Cloninger contends the deaths of Patricia
Craven, 13, Cathryn Jones, 31 . and Kim Andreassen, 23, were caused by the
(Pleue eee DENTIST/ A2)
............... '--.....
.. ...., Jetlntf .. fa0ilu 1Uli0ertala 19tueaftlra .. ..._·
e ire
Residents upset,
will meet tonight
By PHll. SNEIDERMAN
Ofllleo.llf........ t .;,
, Police and fire investipton barely
missed catching an arsonist who set a
fire Tuesday night, the 11th lO plapae
the same HuntiQgton Beach neiah·
borhood since January and the sec-
ond in two nights.
Frightened residents are expected
to meet tonight to hear police &od fire
officials discuss their investiptioo
and offer tips on how to prevent
future fires.
Huntington Beach Fire Depart-
ment spokeswoman Martha Wenh
said undercover police and fire in-
vestigators were petrollina the neisb-
borbood at I 0: 1 S p.m. Tuesday when
a two-man team spotted smoke
coming from a row of prqes servins
residents of a separate
four-apanment building at 2611 Ens·
Land St.
Werth said the investigaton quick-
ly alerted firefighters but did not lee
who started the blaze.
Firefighters extinguished the fire
without injuries. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000 to the structure and
$3,000 to the contents of the garqes.
The fire department spokeswoman
said one car received some dama&e as
it was removed from a garage.
Investigators believe Tuesday's
blaze was related to 10 earlier arson
fires reported in the-same densely_
populated neighborhood off
Yorktown A venue between Delaware.
and Florida streets. The strina of fires
began Jan. 22. Each blaze has been
(Pleue 11ee AllSOIOST / A2)
HBsands·
termed a ~ .
real mess
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. .,.., ........
'
There's some sand sticking in Ella
Christensen's craw.
For 33 years 5be's been operating
businesses on the Huntington Beach
pier. And the section of beach to tho
north of ber Neptune's-Locker res-
taurant, which is under the domain of
the state Department of Parks and
Recreation may be as dirty as she's
ever seen it, she says.
"It's a lot worse than itshould be. A
dead seal washed up on the beach
over the weekend and they didn't do
anything about it," she says.
"This isn't good for business
having something like this under
your windows with all the tlies and all.
It doesn't smell good either."
The seal was buried in the sand
Tuesday at mid-morning.
Nick Sopha, the man in charge of
state beach operations at Bolsa Chica
State Beach (north of the pier) and
Huntington State Beach Beach (south
(Pleue .ee BB SAND8/ A.2)
Mother of
dumped
tot sought
By ROBERT BARUR °' ..............
Fountain Valley police in-.
vestiptors said today they are explor-
ing several leads in their search to find
the mother of a bib)' who was found
Saturday morning in a metal t:na
dumpster at a large condominiwa
complex in the city.
Detective Rick Christenten Mid 1
possible suspect called Fountain V~
Icy Community Hospital oftkiall
Sunday asking about the health o(t1119
red-haired baby who wu placed ..
the container filled with ..,.,. uMt
IJ'I CUtlinp.
The woman said sbe wu a &ind OI
the mother but didn't pve ber na-.
Christensen said. The call _,
traced.
l\t tbO boapiW. nunea named the
baby J~ Ind Steiner uid the name will stick ntJI the boy 11 pven a (Pl ....... BA.81' I A.2) mat. ~ l
I '· -)
I
OFFICER IN NB CRASH SUSPENDED •••
PraaA l
1l Mtmon Community Hospital.
Dias 11 • o unc who bu been
employed at the Mwioo Vte)O bosp1·
ta.I since 1t opened I 2 yean II<>·
Pule su.ff'~ m tnor iajuries in the
accidenL Accofdana to the Cahfornia
Hipway Patrol, btood U-Sl W.enafter
bii anal revealed lhe officer bad a
blood-akobol content of 0.20 -
double the lepJ limn for drunk.to
dnvioa,.
Pule was returned 10 unafonn last
Fnday·but was confined to a dw JOb
at the po hoe station. He was mf ormcd
of bis suspension Tuesday and,
accord101 to bis boss. did not contest
the punahment even lhouab under
state t.w be could.
PuJe bas taken lhe acctdcnt and the
woman's 10Juncs very hard. Hamil-
ton said.
.. h appears be'a l~t a pat deal of wtiabt. He's e1tremely conoemcd
about the lady, he's obviously rqrct-
ful and he's c1pcnencm1 a tremen-
dous amount of suns," wd Hamil-
ton.
Hamilton said Pule was suspended
for six weeks because "my belief 1s
that anything beyond six weeks
should require t.cnnination.''
If Pule is coovicttd ofa felo ny, the
department would have nocboic:c but
to fire him, Hamilton wd.
In another mcident, a Hununston
Beach officer kept his JOb though he
was suspended for 60 days last year
aft.er his involvement in an accident
on an Anzona highway that killed an
18-year-old woman and injured
another. •
Offic:er John Joseph Blackwell.
DENTIST JURY SEATED •••
From Al
dent1St's .. wanton neghgence:·
Howc,cr.defenscattomcy Roben Tuller and co-counsel Holhs D)erha'e
said the deaths ,..ere accidental
If convicted. Protopappas could be sentenced to a state pnson term
ranging from 15 years to hfc.
The JU') setecuon process. onginally expected to last a week. took far
longer than an}one auociated with the case prcdjctcd. To ensurc a large
enough pool of prospecuvc Jurors would be available, Judge Luis Cardenas
summoned several hundred jurors to his I 0th-floor courtroom.
After Jurors in group of 12 were generally questioned, the) were a~kcd
addtt1onal questions an smaller groups about what they had teamed about the
case through newspaper and telev1Ston accounts.
Dunng the third and final stage of the sclccuon process. both the
prosecuting and defense attorneys posed additional questions to panel ms and
elemscd the 26 peremptory challenges permitted each side Percmptof)
cbaJlenges allov. the attorneys to d1sm1ss prospccuve j urors without stating
their reasons.
Among the six men and six women selected to consider the case. along
with the four alternate Jurors. arc a taxicab driver. an airline stewardess. a
SC{:rctary, two engineers. a discount store manager. a teacher. a sccrctaf) and
several houscw1" es
who repotted1y bad been drink.in& but
wu not lep.lty drunk, pleaded no
conle$t to a misdemeanor cbarae of mda~na a penon with death or
injury.
Bt.ckwell, who lost control of his
four-wheel drive vehicle on the way
to the Colorado River, bad a
blOQd-alcobol level of0.09 at the time
of the accident. A driver with a level
of 0.10 is considered leplly drunk.
The officer originally was indicted
on a charge of ncgbgcnt homicide but
the charges later were reduced after
pica bargaining.
Even though he faced charges that
could have sent him to state prison,
Blackwell remained on lhe force,
assianed to desk duty, until be entered
the no-contest pJeas more than si1
m onths after the accidenL
MOTHER •••
From Al
Chnstcnscn said he believed the
person who he wants to arrest on
charges of aucmpted murder knew
the trash collection schedule at the
complex. The baby, who was gjven a
clean bill of health and released by
Fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal to the Albert Sitton Home in
Orange Tuesday, was be)jeved ptaccd
m the dumpster at 6 a.m. Saturday,
about an hour afl« birth. He was
found at 9 a.m. by Rainbow Disposal
Co. employees, just seconds before be
faced almost ceruun death in the trash
collccuon process.
Mcanwh1lc. the baby 1s scheduled
for a detention heanng today 10
Orange Count} Juvenile Court at I
p.m to allow him to remain tn
protective custody.
ARSONIST ELUDES CAPTURE IN HB •••
From Al
started at naght using matcnal such as
paper and rags.
Earlier fires occurred m garages.
carports, refuse areas and a laundry
room. Monday naght, someone
started fires 10 two closets of a vacant
apanment on Flonda Street.
No one has been seriously tnJured
but fire officials say the potential for a
tra~y exists in the neighborhood,
which 1s filled with apartments and
laced with alleys.
Werth said Tuesday's fire was the
fU'St in the recent mc1dents to involve
a brcak-m. In this instance. she said.
the garages were locked but the
arsontst punched holes an the rear
vents of two garages. tnsened paper
and lighted tt
She said the fire occurred JUSt
mmutcs after two residents who had
been worktng tn a nearby garage left
the area. Werth susgested the arson 1st
waited until all wttncsscs left before
starting the garage fire. She said the
arsomst apparently escaped without
being seen.
According to Werth. many neigh-
bors gathered outside af\cr fire-
fighters arrived Tuesday night, many
expressing grave concerns over the
series of fires.
Some frightened residents re-
ponedly have moved out of the
neighborhood because of the fires.
Residents of the affected area have
been 10v1tcd to attend a public
meeting at 7:30 p.m. toda> 10 the
Fellowship Room of the First United
Methodist Church. 17th and Dela-
ware streets.
Police and fire officials will discuss
their arson investigation. They will
tell residents how to provide infor-
mation on the case directly to
investigators or anonymously
through the WcTip program. Resi-
dents will also be told how to reduce
the chance of future fires.
Devil winds plague desert
De' 1hsh wrnds k1ck10g up around
Southern California and wreaking
havoc in the descns are expected to
come on strong agarn Thursday,
forecasters said today.
The National Weather Service
predicts fair weather with some low
clouds and fog along the coast nights
and morning. with temperatures
cooling a bu Thursday.
HB SANDS REAL YUCKY •••
From Al
of the one mile of city beach) agree~
Chriscensen has a legtt1mate com-
plaint.
"There's no quesuon about 1t," he
said Tuesday. "there 1s a lot of clutter
this year -not only at Bolsa Chica
but Huntington State as well."
But Sopha blames the plethora of
empty beer bottles. twisted soft dnnk
cans and discarded papers of almost
every vanet) on unseasonable hot
weather and understaffed mainten-
ance crews plus some broken main-
tenance equipment
"Last year we had storm debns.
This year. the clutter 1~ from hea\~
crowds brought about b)' un-
seasonable weather This 1s supposed
to be the off-season. but o ur parking
lots at Huntin$ton St.ate Beach were
full ." Sopha said.
"The crowds are as big as the
average midweek crowds dunng the
summer."
Sopha said the lifeguard protection
and enforcement is "up to snuff' but
the maintenance crews have been
overwhelmed by the litter dispensed
by the big crowd.
He said maintenance people. how-
ever. arc being recruited and a full
force should be available by Easter
Weck He also said st.ate officials are
worlc1ng on an agreement to use Jail
inmates for weekend cleanup. And he
\aid that the department's two sweep-
ing machines should be operable
soon.
Meanwhile. the one mile of city
beach. nestled in between eipit m iles
of state beaches like a sparkJmgoasis.
appears to be nearly spotless, prompt-
ing businesswoman Christensen and
others to ask why the st.ate beaches
can't be as clean.
One of the main factors. city
lifeguard Lt. 8111 Richardson says, is
that the city has one mile of beach to
clean. the state has eight miles. The
caty also uses mechanical sweepers
each Sunday and Monday morning
and at other t imes as needed.
"In the meantime," Sopha said ... 1f
somebody wants to put litter in a
trash can I wouldn't be upset."
BABY COULD HAVE BEEN ADOPTED •••
From Al
Fair skies with low clouds
Coutal
Extended
Temperatures
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Aai.ion 116 S2
SuRF REPORT
Rapid Clly
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Balboa Island man critically hurt
Michael Barano..-, a Balboa laland realdent,
wu critically Injured Tue.day nl&ht ln a two-car crub near the Newporter Re.art on
Jamboree Road. Barano..-, who wu taken
to the Fountain Valley Community H~pl-
D•lly Piiot
Dellvery
I• Gu•r•nteed
•A u, • I tM, • f )
'l(l.t r••~ t JUI t-JO!'• h,
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
Publisher
tal trauma center, waa driving aoutb on
Jamboree when a motorlat identified u
Linda Sawtelle of Marina del Rey turned ln
front of hi• car, according to Newport
Beach police.
Clrculatlon 714/642-4333
ClaHIHed edvertlilng 714/942-5818
All other department• 642-4321
MAIN OFFICE
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·~U<>r! t (\t.t,-• Jfl wnlJ>(
Clrcul•tlon
TelephonH
........
I' t Jt ;I' 1 II••• M2-4l»
Editor and Assistant Controller
to the Publtsher
Stephen F. C•r.zo
P•O<lvct on
Mar•<1oe•
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VOL. n , NO. 88
perc:cnt decrease 1n county foster
famihes.
The sttuat1on got so cntacal last
week that Lab1tzkc and Steiner de-
cided to put out an urgent call for help
through the news media. The~ were
prepanng a press release for the
beg1nnang of this week. Lab1tzke said.
County Adoption Asency-approved
couples wa1t10g anxiously to make
him a pan of their fam1hcs, according
to Helen Hanle}, Soc1al Se rvices
Superv1!.0r fo r the adoption agency.
place.
"They require fu ll-time care and TJiiiiiiiiiP~~~~~=•1~r·········-,;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii,fi supervision. Some people call and say 11
they would like to take a chlld for a G
Then. over the weekend. Jeffre} \
case became a top story
"What t1m10g." Lab1t1kc said ··1f
there was ever a silver lining to a
tragedy .. ··
The case of a helpless infant
abandoned hke so much garbage has
done more for the count)\ S0<'1al
service agencies than the) could ha"e
hoped for Lab1t1ke ~1d. bnnging
home the need for help 1n a graphic
manner
Hundreds of calls have been re-
ceived by the Foster Home coordi-
nators. the Orange County Adoption
Agency. Albert Sitton Home and the
county's pnvate adoption agencies
from people who want to become
foster parents or want to adopt
Jeffrey.
"Our phone has been nng.ang offche
hook." with people who want to
adopt the an1chc-look10g infant.
Lab1tzke said.
But adoption 1s probably several
lhonths down the lane for the child.
who will be cared for 1n one of the
countf1 more than 6SO foster homes •h1~ po{JCe cktcct1ves search for his
natural pmrmu and the court system
dmda ~ to deny the parents
l LO tJw c;hJ Id.
Md 1( Jeffrey 11 put up for
ldrJO!lliOn r will be rveral Ora nae
Just Call
642-6086. ' 1 I
"We have waiting lists of families
that have been approved." Hanley
\aid. The walling time for a family
that requests a newborn. Caucasian
child can be up to two years. she said.
While a child 1s wa1t10g to be put up
for adoption or the agcnC) 1s wa1t10g
for a new mother to dttldc v.hcther to
put an anfant up for adoption. the
child 1s placed in a pre-adopt ave fo5ter
home.
Carol Ncwctt 50 of Balboa has
been "mom" to 64 pre-adoptive
infants and toddlcn over the put 16
years.
"I pess I h.ave a need to mother."
Newett s~ud tn a re«nt interview. "I
like the feehn& of total dependen9 I
get from the babies There'\ noth1n1
hke rockma a baby -1f I don't have
one, my arms ache when I sec one."
Social IC1"VICC workers say they
de.perately need more people like
Ncwett -families who are w1lhna 10
take on ofltn troubled or abused
ch ildren whose natural £am1hn have
abandoned them or have been de·
emed unfh 10 raue them
More than SO percent of the
children referred to foslef homes arc
under S years old. Labtuke ••d
More than 30 ~' arc younaer
than 2.
But while a ireat numbtr of the
1.000 children now 1n rosier care 1n
the county are i.nf.antJ, I.he 111d, they
arc also often the most dJfficult to
day or two. o r maybe a month. But eJll
they don't realize that the process is
slow and the need is for foster care for Talk six months or a year or 18 months or
more." Labitzke said.
The shortage of foster parents is
likely due to more women enterina
the work force, the high cost of living
1n O range County and the increase tn
si ngle-parent families. she said.
Prospective foster parents must
prove they are in good health. submit
to a criminal ~ords check, take a
first aid course and attend a sencs of
onentation courses.
They are reimbursed f<M" monthly
food and care expenses but not paid
salanes. Most do it because they love
children and see their involvement as
a way to counter the srowiog problem
of child abuse and nq.lect. Labiu:ke
said.
"There are a lot of mothers out
there who bave made a c.areer out of
motherina. When their kids grow up
and l~vc, they have a need to
continue motherina." sbe said.
A pcT10n°1 aat1 maturity, stability
and n perience wtth cbaJdrcn is taken
into account. Foster percnts m u11 be
wtllu,1 lO wofk wilh the child, the
natural pe.rcnll And the county aaeo·
cy. she 111d.
Anyone interested 1n becomin& a f oiter parcn t lbould call 834-2161 for
m0tt information on applicauons
and the ILCcMlnl PfOCCA. tht 11id.
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Cemo!opt, ACS
THE AQUAMARINE
March 's birthstone
The beautiful aquamarine Is re-
cognized as the birthstone of those
bom during the month of March.
The aquamarine get• It• name from
the fact thet It haa 1 blulah-green
hue that rnembfet the color of the
Ha. Thi• 11 • tran1Parent • 1tone.
and 11 a member of the b«yl family
of mlneral1. 'Tradltlonally, the belt
1P9Clmen1 of .quamartne h•w
been mined In the Junglel of Bratll,
or In Siberia'• frigid reachel. But In
recent tlmte, 1ome ex...,,t 1PKI· men• h•w bMf'I found In Amenca,
too. a.c.u.. of 1 .. 1ovety color, the
aquamarine can be matched Y«'f
-.11 wtth modern cloth6ng f aehlon1.
It le Mtn In large pendanta, rtng1,
and eemnge. During the Mlddte
AgH. 1ome J*>Plt credited
aquamarine wtth the poww of being
mlgtoaNY OV« come the effect9 of
poteon. We hew outgrown luch
euperihlona, of C:OWM, but W9 1tJll
ftnd the aquamarine to be a ••mega..
cetty" bMutlfUI 1tone. Wlth the
growtng ~larlty of colored
gem•tonee, It enfOYI 1 fhhlonalbe
~Mee ThoM .tth Metch btrthdaya .,.
blnnct wfth a beilutltul btrthltone.
I •
••• wt th any purchase
ofKrementz
14Kt. Gold Overlay J ewelry.
Available for
a limited time only.
1809 NEWPORT BLVD , COSTA MESA
SINCE 19'8
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
L_
Time's Hugh Si~ey
speaking in CdM
I fugh S1dey, a columnist on the presidency for Time
mapzinc, wall speak on "1984 -Year of Oeci1ion"
ton1&ht at the Harbor Day School activity center, 3443
Pacilic View Drive, Corona del Mar.
Tickets. at SS each, arc available to individuals and
&roups. Those interested shoold call 640-1410.
Kid•' medlcal need• •tudJed
An lrv10e pcd1atric1an w11l help parents learn how to
spot childrens special medical needs during a SS per
person workshop tonight at 7:30 in Northwood Com-
munity Park in Irvine.
Taught by Steven Fibcl, the class will provide parents
valuable information concerning childrens' growth,
development and nutrition needs. Parents wiU have the
opportunity to ask questions. Further information can be
obtained by calling 660-3814.
Gifted teens work•hop tonight
Parenting the Gifted Adolescent, a class for parents
try1~ to cope with a gifted teen-ager, will be offered
ton1 tat Parenung Resources' Santa Ana office. 1633 E.
4th t., Suite 288.
Judy Mayer. who has over 20 yers of expenence as an
educator of gifted teens. will instruct the course, which will
be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 542-5005 for further
information.
Bird ldentlflcatlon class set
If you can't tell a swallow from a sparrow or a swift on
St. Joseph's Day in San Juan Capistrano. the Sea and Sage
Audubon Society is offenng a class to enhance your
knowled~c.
A b1rdine skills workshop on swallows and their
lookalikes, swifts, will be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. at
the Bowers Museum Annex 10 Santa Ana. Sylvia Ranney,
who has taught bird identification for years. will be the
instructor.
Admission to the workshop is free and further
information may be obtained by calling the Audubon
Society at 634-2246.
Autistic treatment described
Ped1atnc occupational therapists. doctors and school
offi cials are 10v1ted to a workshop Thursday at Irvine
Therapy Services to hear a Japanese pediatrics P.rofessor
demonstrate techniques used to treat autistic children.
Yasuyuk1 Koseki . a assistant professor at Fukuoka
College of Social Work and Childhood Education in
Japan, will speak. In addition. Peter E. Tanguay, a UCLA
psychiatry rrofessor and an expert in the study and
treatment o autism. will also be a participant.
Further information on the workshop can be
obtained by calling Betty Romero at 857-0325.
Me.rlcan relatlons series opens
Five experts on U.S.-Mexican relations will be the
speakers 1n a lecture scnes being offered by UC lrv10c
Extension beginning Thursday.
The speakers arc affiliated with the Center for
U.S.-Mex1can Studies at UC San Diego. Classes arc to be
held beginnin~ at 7:30 p.m. in Room 104. of the Physical
Sciences building on Thursday, April 5. April 26 and May
3.
Further mformauon can be obtained by calling
856-5414.
Olympics topic of Cote lunch
A luncheon h1ghhghting the 1984 Olympics wall be
sponsored by the Sports Comm ittee of th.$ Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Cc~ta Mesa Golf
and Country Club. 170 1 Golf Course Drive, in Costa
Mesa.
The fee is SI 5 per person. Social hour begins at 11
a.m. and luncheon will be held at noon. For information
and reservations. caJI 979--0536.
.Animal control switch proteste •
By KAREN E. KLEIN
°'--~"-....,
Employees of Costa Meu's Animal
Control department are protest•f\J a plan
under consideration by city officials to
contract animal control service out to the
County of Orange as a cost-saving measure.
"It's a bad bargain for the people in the
community. They aren't goina to see any
savings. but they're aoing to _get hi&her
prices and a lot less service." Costa Mesa
Animal Control Officer Bob O'Brien said.
Since 1972, Costa Mesa has operated its
own' animal control department under' the
auspices of the Costa Mcsa Police Oc,>art·
ment.
Now. city offietals arc cons1dcnna con-
tracting with the county's animal control
department and doing away with the city
agency, which is budgeted at $251 ,465 this
year.
Only about $35.000 in revenu~ comes in
annually to pay for animal control expen-
ditures. according to Assi stant City Man-
ager Allan Roeder.
But city animal control employees claim
the department operates under budget and
could pay for itself. or close to 11. 1f the caty
would raise fees to match what the count y
cha~s.
.. fhe coumy fees have ione up wuh
inflation." said Officer Kcllenc Hy1t1. "But
Costa Mesa h15 always been concerned
with good (public relations) and has kept
the rates down If Costa Mesa's rates were
10crcascd. people would get the same
pcrsonah1ed service but revenue would
1ncrca5e."
The city charges SI 0 for do& licenses, S8
for impounding and SS for picking up a d<>a
to be destroyed because of old qe or
disease. Hyatt said.
The county's fees are sianificantly hi&her.
SIS for hocnses, $25 for impoundina plus a
$3.SO daily fOOd-and-oirc c~. and $2S
for pickup of animals from thcar owners.
Hyatt and O'Bnen said they,.havc
proposed other cost-saving and
monerra1sin1 measures for the animal
agency, but have gotten no response from
their supervisors in the poUcc department.
If the county docs take over animal
control. Hyatt and O'Brien will be out of
JObs. They would be able to apply for
positions with the county.
Roeder said more ncaoti.ations will be
necessary before a contract with the count)'
can be drawn up. That contract would then
have to be approved by the city council.
Roeder said the question of abandoning
the Cll)' dcpanment came up durina last
year's bud,et hcanngs because the des-rt·
mcnt was not cosH:ffcctavc.
He uid tbc money that would be saved
by aoina to county service miaht be worth
the reduction in service that admitted))'
would occur.
O'Brien, previously an animal control
officer with the county, outlined the
differences in tbc two qcnc1es:
•Dog L1m1t -Under county pohcy,
owners arc limited to three doas at a time.
The city allows four doas per owner.
•Non-emergency complaints -Count)'.
officers take barking doa complairm.only Jf
they're filed in person at their oqices in the
City of Orange. O'Bnen claims some
complaints aren't fo llowed up for as Iona as
three months. Costa Mesa complamts arc
taken over Lhe phone and handled within 24
hours. Hyatt said.
•Impounded dogs -Stray animals
picked up by county officers arc taken to the
pound in Orange and must be identified in
person. Licensed do'5 arc kept ~vcn
work ing days before being destroyed. Costa
Mesa officers keep strax dogs at temporary
police department fac1l111cs for 24 hours
before transporting them to the count}'
pound.
•Animal carcutn -C~nty oft"~
who work on a rra,ional ~ pick up dead
a1umal1 on a non-priori~ be.Ji" Qitia Mal
officers pick up dead an1mab every m~
in~ •
Stray cats -County policy dJctata lbaC
stray call or skunks can be picked up otily tr
they are trapl)Cd and placed in a ca.rdboARt ..
box by rcsi(knts. Cose.a Meta omcen .UI •
place the 1tray1 into a box for ttSideftta ii
they ue trapped. r
•Extended service -Cotta Mna of.
ficers respond to various complaint canso;.
the county will not b1o.dl!1 _ flyatt Aid.
.. There are a lot of oe<>PIC who keep
chickens and roo11tt1. We set a lot of calfs
from people compwn.ina about crowifta •
roostcn. ~ we ao out and talk to (the
people) and try to resolve the sjtuation.~·
Overall, Costa Mesa's personaliud ser-
vice can't be beat, the officers say. ··1 know a
lot of these d~ by name," Hyan said. "If
they get out I JUSl pick them up and brina '
them home. People call me and say, 'Keep
an eye out for my dot' and J know where to
look for them and where to return them." <
The county •ncy, serving 21 cities plus.
the county's unincorporated areas. simply;
docs not provide the personalized. diligent
service a local department does. the} said
Valley teachers seek
support to halt layoffs.
62 school employees
targeted for dismissal;
parents· backing asked-
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of the Deity ,e.o. Ii.ff
Elementary teachers in the Fountain
Valley School Distnct are trying to muster
parents' suppon to help them overturn a
d1stnct decision to lay off 62 teachers,
psychologists and nurses.
T he affected employees received
prchmmary la yo fT nouces before the March
15 state deadline making the layoffs
effective at the end of the current school
year.
Teacher Carol Valcarcel. president oflhe
Fountain Valley Education Association,
said the group hopes to convince district
trustees not to send out final layoff notices,
which must be received by May l 5. The
association is the bargaining unit rep-
resenting about 300 teachers and other
professionals 10 the d1stnct.
Valcarcel said teachers arc asking parents
to attend the Apnl 5 meeting oft he d1stnct's
Board of Trustees. She said the assoc1at1on
hopes a strong showing by teachers and
parents will help convince the trustees to
alter the layoff plans.
Thi!> year. Fountain Valley is laying off
more teachers than any other school d1stnct
in Orange Count y. local educators say.
While teachers are worlong to oven.um
the layoffs. distract officials are also con tat l·
1ng parents to o!Ter an explanauon of the
dec1s1on
The March 15 cd1t1on of the d1stnct's
"For the Record" newsletter was dedicated
cnt1rcl} to 1nformauon on the teacher
la yom .
In the newsletter. Supenntendent Wi l-
liam Fisher savs the 11 .5 percent reduction
1n the d1stnct's teach10g staff 1s nec«sary
because of a conllnuin& drop in enrollment,,
The newsletter contajns a ivaph showma.
enrollment 10 the Fountain Valley District
has dropped from a high of almost 12,00Q
students an 1972 to 6,243 in 1984. The drop
is attributed to the declining bin.brate and
to local housing costs beyond the bud&cts of
yo ung parents. The newsletter explains the,
district's funding from lhe state is bated on
the number of students enrolled. •
District officials said they believe Sta~
fund10g for the 1984-85 school year will ~
about $800.000 less than lhe J 983-~ fu.nding. •
The district is aiming next year for a ratuf
of30 pupils per teacher. The instructors are
arguing the layoffs should be halted and the
district should assign fewer students per
teacher. Instructors say students benefit
when a teacher is working with a smaller'
class. •
District officials say such a change in the
student-teacher ratio at all schools would be1
too cxpens1Ve. The district says the average
annual cost for a teacher's salary and
benefits 1s $36.044. •
Some teachers have suggested the dist.net
dip into a reserve fund of almost $2 million
to help pa y the additional c~. ·,
Last fire hydrant
dot slated in Irvine
..
The last bJue dot. idcntifyini fire ·
h}drants on Irvine's streets, w1U be set
outside City Hall Thursday dunn& a 10:30
a.m ceremony marldna the completion Qt
the program.
The Orange County Fire Depanmoni·
will be hosting the program, and will award
a plaque to the Irvine Ebell Club. honoring.
their chantable support of the Blue Dot
Program
· Tooth Fairy's tips Work to begin this week on
Wednesday, March 28
Pauline Getcer of the Oran&e County Health Department &Ive. dental
care hint.a to St. Slmon and Jude flrat &rader Michael Petersen at a
Kbool health fa.lr recently In Huntington Beach. Gelger aay• there'•
no a:c1de for fal.ae teeth or denture. if one correctly bru•bea and
noua teeth after meal• and •tay• away from between-meal anack•
wt th food• wttb •ugar.
:~~,?:~~~ ~~h~i~~ct~~~~.~~OE'I
lon~-awa1ted 164-unll Terry Park Senior have to be delayed at least six months~
Citizen apartment proJCCl an Huntington re venue bonds are sold to finance the • 7 p.m .. Coast Community College Dlttrlct Board of
Tru1tee1, Costa Mesa City Council Chambers. 77 Fair
Drive.
Beach, pro1rc1
City rouncil offi cials cleared the wa y Pat ~pcncer. Huntmgton Beach Re-
h h Monda) night by agreeing to come up with de~elopmcnt Agcnc} project coordinator. • 7.30 p.m .. Fountain Valley Planning Comml11lon,
Fountain Valley City Council Chambers, 10200 Slater
Ave.
Newport Beac to raise sewer c ar.l1'es $310.000 IO .. front" money to allow the !>aid the first of the apartments should be 0' Wilham Lyon Co. of Newpon Beach to complett"d and occupied no later than Nov
told the council Monda). begin work on underground ut1ltt1cs. storm I
Thursday, March 29
Ra1singsewerfccsd1dn'1 make a b1gsunk
for the Newport Beach City Council.
The council voted unanimously to raise
the typical fee for a s10glc-family residence
to $2.90 from its current $2.60 beginning
July I.
No one spoke apinst the increase The drains and sewer hnes for the pro1ccl being
fee was last raised an July 1982. financed b} the cit)· redevelopment
Officials are estimating that a bond issue
of S4 .i m1llton will be required to finance
the construction The rental rates for the
one-bedroom and studio apartments
should average about $238 a month,
according to officials. There also Wlll be a
S50 fee for maintenance and management
of the units
No meetings scheduled. The increase will cover the nsing costs of agen9.
Friday, March 30 Sewer fees charged apartments and
commercial buildings will rise by a similar
11 percent, City Manager Robert Wynn
sewer service and wall go to help replace the Officials also agreed to allow the Lyon
older sections of the sewer system. The ci t) Co. to be credited wllh S60.000 for grading
spent about $300.000 last year on replacing work due to st.art immediately at the site.
sewers and will spend a s1m1lar amount this ad1acent to Terry Park at Beach Boulevard
No meetings scheduled year. Wynn said. and Talbcn Ave nue
Tots playing with matches
set bedroom on fire in HB
Two Huntinaton Beach boys play-
ing with matches set their bedroom
on fire early today. fi re officials
reported.
Huntington Beach Fire Depart·
ment spokeswoman Martha Werth
said the blaze occurred at 6:19 a.m.
today at the home of Phillip Barr,
Poa.ntaln Valley
16752Glenhaven Lane. She said Serr
was home at the time with his wife
and two sons. ages 3 and 4.
Werth said the boys. whose names
were not released, were playang with
matches in their bedroom and started
a fire. The parents smelled smoke and
extinguished the blaze before fire-
sec its disappearance. • • • A service station employee failed to
fighters amvcd, she said. Damage
was estimated at $6.000. No IOJunes
were rcponcd.
The fire department spokeswoman
said the fire did not tngger either of
two smoke detectors 1 n the Barr home
because one unit had no batteries. and
the other had dead battenes.
A man was arTCSted Tuesday on
suspicion of shoplift1nJ at the Broad·
way store, 7777 Edinger Ave. A
knapsack worth SS was recovered. • • •
cation and mone) trom a purM" • • • A green 1968 Internat1onal flat bed
truck wa'> reported o;tolen Tue~a}
from the Randall lumber Co., 17 J32
Gothard St. The loss was estimated at
$6.000. • • • The manager of Ad va nced Engi -
neering Machine!). 7611 Slater Ave ..
reported Tuesda)' that someone stoic
a blue 1973 Yamaha motorcycle. The
loss was estimated at $300 • • • A "oman wa<, arre<itcd TueM!ay at
the J. C Penney store. 7777 Edinger
Ave. on susp1c1on of shophftang. A
$1 3 nng was reco .. ered
Lafuna Beacb
each from her I Y74 Rolls Rovcc
parl..ed 1n the 3600 block of Jamboree
Tut"sda) • • • .\ ~e"port Beach man reported the
thell of a gun and camera with a
combined .,,aluc of $740 from his
home 1n 1hc I QOO block of her-
rington • • • A 'll''>' port Beach man n•portcd
somt'1Hll' 'c.'t tht" \Cat of ht~ motor·
c)Clc on fire causang S 150 in damage.'
whik thl' motorcycle wa<; parked at
the Oal..""ood (iarden partmcnts
Coata Mesa
A Ne"' York man staying at the
Roadwa)' Inn. 1400 Bnstol St.. told
police Monda) his Man olta c~mern
had bttn 'tolcn from his room while
he wa!I out for the day. No forced
cntl) wa~ d1<iCovt"rt'd in the $400
buralary • • • A veh1clr oarkcd m an apartment
complex on the 1500 block of M~
Verde Dnvc East over the weekend
was broken into and $47S worth of
goods were stolen. An ice chest, tool
box. m1crowrve oven and1ackct were
reported among the lost items. • • • Two men stayma in the Tah1tt
Motel. 450 Vactona St.. reported that
their room had been buf'l)arized and
ransacked Monda) night while they
slept. Mone~ and suucases. valued at
$869, were reported stolen.
• • • -'\n cmplo)-cc of the Stater Bros..
supermarket had hts wallet taken
from his cu parked 1n lhe store'1
parking lot at 2180 Ncwpon Blvd.
over the wct"krnd. The cat's Wlnd
wina was apparent!) pried open and
the wallet.containingSSOincash, wu
stoltn. The wallet was found later ••
front of a nearb} dNI store, but the ca h and credit cards inside it were a one
BuraJars stole jewelry after ni n-
sackina a home in the 10000 block of
Sunn Avenue. The thieves who also
unplUIJed a stereo and stacked it on a
table with other household items may
have been frightened by residents
rct umina home. • • • Vandals slashed the right fro nt and
rear tires of a 1978 Datsun s ro u h
was parked in the Thrifty lot. 16141
Harbor Blvd.
delain a woman who he observed
tryina to steal two radial tire Tues..
day afternoon. The attendant at a
Union 76 station o n Irvine Boulevard
confronted the ti~ thief. who had
taken two 1ires wonh SSS from a
pallet and placed tbem in her car
trunk about 3 p.m. She returned the
prof)!rt)', bul police were only
notified of the theft after 1he had left.
Some broke into a garaae Tuesday
on the 8100 block of Slater A venue.
The lo included car pans worth
S3SO. • • • A supervisor at the Sanjtation
Districts of Oranae County plant at
222 12 Brookhurst St. reported Tue ...
dAy that someone had stolen a
Simpson volt meter worth SI SO.
A thcO from a cash box at 1178
North Coast Highway resulted an the
loss of $196 in cash and travelcn
check on Tut'i..day shortly b(forc S
p.m. Police are lookm& for scveral
suspects who werc identified by the
shop owner • • • Two buralanc) 1n the SOO block of
Anita St.ttct were rcponcd to police
MondAy afternoon. Jewelry and sil-
verware wett taken in each case.
resultin& in a S3SO loss 11 one
residence and $500 at anothtr.
Police capture five men
after Fullerton slaying·:
• • • Someone threw a rock throuah an
upstairs window in the 16000 block of
Ml. Nimbus St The owner sa.id he
heard a motor scooter speed off after
the incident.
lnlDe
A SSSO portable blower wu taken
from a curb al 1919 Alton Ave. about
11 1.m. Tuesday by 1 man in 1
maroon Q\evrolet. Police said 1
maintenance worker IC1 the blower
bow-'or • '-'t n ti~nd returned'°
Ba.nttniton Beaob
A resident of the 16500 b1ock of
Caballero Onve reparted TUC'lday
that her home had been buralariz.cd
by someone wbo smashed a rear alass
door to .enter. The loss included
jewelry wonh St ,000 • • • Someone broke into a black Vollts-
waetn Rabbit conveniblc perked
Tuclday on the I S400 block of
Golden Wat Street. The loss in.-
duded 1tm:o fquipment wonh S4SO.
• • • A bufllarsmuhed &he rearwtndow
10 enter a silver Volkswagen Rabbit
parited Tuetday in 1 driveway on the
6900 block of Chest.nut Onve. The
loss included stueo equipment wort'h
S2SO. • • •
A resident of t.hc 6700 block of Oas
Lisht Drive reported Tuesday that
someone broke into her brown 1979
Volkswaaen Rabbit. ~rkcd in her
driveway. The loss included identili-
•
Newport Beacb
A Newport Beach man reported the
thef\. of a car stereo valued at S2SO
from hiscarparked 1n the IOO blockof
Opal Tuesday. • • • A San Francisco man rcpaned the
lhef\ of two fack.et and a pair of
sunala wh le he wa ... catana at the
tucllo Cafe Tuesday even1na. • • • An Irvine woman rtponcd the
thrR or two hubcaps valued at $350
•
By ne Associated Ptttt
Fivt men wcrt UTested about 10
minutes afier a Buena Part man was
shot to death and has fncnd woundtd
by aunmen who Ocd in a Stiver
limousine, Full~non pohcc said
Roben Wilham Burke, 33, was bot
to death Tue1day outside bu fn~·s
residence Lt . Lee DcVott td.
The fncnd. Donald Ed.,ard
Auaustin, 28. also uffertd aunsbot
wound to the upper body and wu
h tcd '" crmcal coodillon 1oday " UC Irvine ... ~heal Cent~ 1n On.n ,
I
said a nunc who d~liMd to slve bia
name .
De Yott satd the 6. I 0 p m. lhoolll'I was prt«ded_ by a fa&ht with \be fiyt
in the hmou nc A dttaipt.ion of lbt
car by n~bors led to me anats. DcVore~1d.
Boo cd fonn\'csti.ption of marder
and anemoced murder were IC.at)' Klmbal~I £vtreet 18, or fullmoGj, Jam Ra Aadcnon. 24, 01
Buena , C.art JunlOI' ~trey.
37, of Coms;n.on: Vernon Lee r:o..a-,
36. of Whittier, and f:!«rtfll. by ~c n. 6. ofBaJdwin ~
I
A4 Orange Coat O~LY PILOT/Wednesday, March 28. 1984
Bart waltzes to NY after Connecticut sweep
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The Dcmocrauc
pt'CSldential marathon turns to New York today, with Sen
Oary Han bopmg his 1mpre~s1ve sweep of Connecticut
will give him the edge he needs in next week's showdown
with Waller F. Mondale.
election sbowina in two weeks - a romp that completed a
six-state sweep of New EngJand and was the kmd of
convincina victory he needed to tarnish Mondale's claim
of a comeback and to regain campaign momentum for
himself.
Final returns m Connecttcut gave Hart 53 percent of
the vote, compared with 29 percent for MondaJc and 12
percent for the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Hart won 33 delegates to the Democratic NationaJ
Convention, to Mondale's 18 and I for Jackson. There are
2S2 del~tes at stake in New York. nearly five times as
many as an Connecticut.
Hart was cautjous about making too much of his win Tuc~y nijht, tellmg suppone~ only, "We expect to do
very well" m New York..
MondaJe. c.am(>Aigning in New York state, said Han
had a "very good win ..• and 1 commend him for it."
.. Front-runnersh1p seems to change about once a
week." be added ... We'll wan and see."
But Connccttcut's Democratic pnmary was his best
"We go now to New York for the next campaign,"
said the fonner vice president, the one-time front-runner
now squetzed for cash even before the midway point of a
long march of primary and caucus contests.
Even so, Mondale continued to hold a wide lead in
dclegatcsovcrall-692 to422 for Hart and 76 for Jackson.
It takes 1,967 to nominate.
I
Your Silent
Partner.
When a death oocurs 1n the family you
need to make a lot of nght decisions You
need to understand what is best for you
and how much you can afford Call Pierce
Brothers when you need us.
WALLY McCONAHEY
Manager
Pierce Brothers Smiths'
627 Main Street
Huntington Beach. Calif. 92648
gmPier~SB~thers
MORTUARIES
CHAPELS
CEMETERIES
MAUSOLEUMS
ALL FAITHS
CREMATIONS
Liquor Barn
Get whatever you want.
For less.
Almaden
Chabtts. Rhine, Nectar Rose'
or Burgundy. Pay as much as
S7. 99 at Supermarkets.
4 Liter
Wente
rot hers
Le Blanc de Blanc
Four individual single
serving bottles
~~u~ ~!~~~ $3 6 9
4/187 mt
Bottles
Gordon's
Gin
80 Proof
1. 75 Liter
Kessler
Cella
Lambrusco or
Bianco 1.s Lil«
French Imported Wine Savings
Verdillac Rtd ,, w'"'' 111111 wmt m.,. 5399
. "" s499 Chateau de Bertms .... ..,_,, 1so 1114
d N 1111.. s219 Musca et ouveau ... -... , m •
CMlt1•-$999 Yvon Mau .......... , s lM!
Cotes du Rhone c ... :. ~~:' .. ' 1so .. 5319
SJ99 Cortenay Vouvray Frend tlltMI llUIK 1so""
Louis Jadot Bm11us 1SO .. s397
Parteger "" "w11tte 11111t w ....
French Rabbit -r..: =:
s3ag 1 s le ..
$249 ISO IM
Blush Wines Bloom for Spring
Beringer $399 WMt Zlllfandtl ISO ..
Bel Arbres $J49 WMe Zintancltf 150 ..
Los Hermanos Wflllt ZMlfa1141tl 1 SlU. s3H
Deloach Wllllt Z111t1"4ltt 1st 1114 s449
Estrella Whitt Z111l1ndtl ISO "'1 SJ99
Weibel WMt Zmlanllel ISO Mf s399
Caymus Mane llt ""91 Nolf 1SI Oii s4s9
Iron Horse &unc llt Plntt ...., ISO_, s5sa
Sterling 1912 C1lltf11tt lllnc ISO"" s5n
California Win• of th• Week
Sterling Cabernet Sauvignon
Wint s,,clltll Napa 1979 s23sg
OlllllKllYf llyW Wtf'f Ulft11Vt
alld dnM•• Calllmtt 750 1111
San Martin
Cllenin 811nc, Gamay Btaujolais s4 7 9
01 Soft Johannisbtrg Riesl119
750 ml
Beverage Bonanza
Angelo Papagni
CHlmt1 Sauv19nen. Cllenin s4 7 9 Blanc, Rese· of Gamay 01
Sauv11ntn 111.anc 1 5 Llltf
German Spring Wine Festival
Kart Manheim eernkut11r 111e1111t 1&0 ""52"
St. Huburtus l1t11Jraumt1e~ 1st• .. $288
Kart Manheim zr1tnc~••m1111 m ""5299
Kart Manheim • .,, Wtftt 1st .. s249
Erbacher K~';'~., m ... 5719
Kauber Rosstein s::;h·:=~ ISO ""sass
Kauber Rosstein -.::.:::~1:=.f m .. 511 49
zenerschwarzkatz 1.1e .. ::,. ...... ,m . s499
P. rt s9as leSpO er ~clltn Kalllllt" 1st 1114
Premium Wine · Discount Prices
.d 1uo sg•s Lambert Bn ge c. ... .,. ~··•-1so •
Mark West 1919 c~ ... nft., 1so ""510 88
Gundlach ~~=-=•"'' 1s1 ... s93s
J. Lohr 1.i.11 llt4uiM11tu s4s1 ,.,._.,. ....... 15' 1114
Montaff 1977 Cabtrntl Sauwignon ISO .. s5•5
Newton 1980 Sm.non Blanc ISO ... 5895
d S . h u11 s919 Rou on m1t c. ... .,. s. .. .-1so ...
• 1110 c. ..... , s799 Buena Vista Sm .... ,,_,, m ...
B tie ita taw ... 1 s. • .,._ s7H eau u KllllltltM YMl«I.,., ISO ..
Dry Fly • Flndl•t•r Sherry
An excellenl standard 1mong1t
sherry drinkers has now return· s749
ed. Enjoy u a delightful finish to
1 fine dinner. 1so ""
Imported Wine of the Week
Bollini 1som~399 Italian
Chardonnay
Rum& Vodka Blend
80 Proof RC, Diet Riel , RC100 , "' ,, ., cm '199 Crown Russe 10,,... 1so .. 53"
1. 75 liter
Black
Velvet
Canadian 80 Proof
1.75 Liter
TORE HOURS:
Monday · Friday:
10:00 am to 8:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm
Sunday:
10:00 am to 7:00 pm
S M. s199 K I 1431 chweppes 1xers """ 1011 1111 av ana eo ,,.., l•lrr
California Cooler "~ • 'K' 11., s2n Burroughs •o ''"' l11t111~ v ... 1so"" 1998
Saporro Beer 1Jau~• w .. s4 78 Finlandia eo ""' 11w .. 517"
Herforder Pits 1cen11141" • 1 ... s795 Boca Chica Rum w:! ~... lllrr
5541
Lowenbrau 111110 l lfM ISWllltf\IMI s Ill 51444 Bacardi Rum Sh~ c:i ... 1 a l O r sgn
Scotch & Bourbon Gin & Canadian
Cutty Sark u "" • m 1114 '911 Gilbey's Gin
Scotia Royal ",;';:'., •::0 1 .... '7" Stanton's Gin
Glenfiddlch ".c=trc-1se .. s1611 Tanqueray Gin
Old Hickory .. """...,..., 1 a 1 ... '9" Canadian Hill
Old Crow eo,,_s.._...,. 1 '" .. '9" V. 0. Canadian
Wiid Turkey "'""".... ,,. .. '1015 Canadian Club
Stroh's
Beer
12 oz. Cans
12 Pack -
Charles
Krug
197 4 Cabernet Sauvignon
1
1
Amazing!Aten $999 ~ year otd Cabernet
• ~ .. -:t S1uv11non at less
,.,,, lhan haH the price
• · d ii should sd tor. 750 ml
Popov
Vodka
80 Proof
1.75 liter
WINE OF THE WEEK
Charbaut Freres
Brut Rose'
You can't pass this one up·-a
French Brut Rose' to rival any
price at
$25.00 $997 or more.
750 mt
Leroy Neiman
Sports Decanter =-= s499 Alfeet V•t 750 ml
1726 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa · Phone:~45·1608
25876 Muirtands, Mission Viejo· Phone: 855-1437
10932 Westminster, Garden Grove · Phone: 638-4145
263 South Eucld Avenue, Anaheim • Phone: 991 ·6892
llrm' and prkt" a"allabl' 11 above tloms> 1 hursda , M•rclt 19, 1914 1llrouah WtdMSdl)', April"· IY8 ...
r " • • • .. .ui..!.
I __ _.__ l.
-
Mortgage rates on
the way up to 14%
By &be AHocla&ed Pre••
WASH INGTON-Home mortgage rates a~ o~ the
way up again and could reach 14 percent or more wtthtn 90
days according to a panel of top monaage bankers. Thars
the .:i.te where, bistori~ally, Larae numbers of poteottaJ
homcbuyers stop looking for homes. James W~ten,
president of Lomas & Nettleton Co. of Dallas, predicted
Tuesday that fixed-rate mori.ies could be at 1 S percent by
the end of the year. Others forecast rates between 14 and
l 4'h percent.
Jet hljacked to Caba
-MIAMI -A man cla1mi.ng aJJegian~ t~ th~ Bl~ck
Liberation Army hijacked a Piedmont Aviation JCl with
SS people aboard to Cuba, sayin.g.he w~s sorry but. that he
had duties as a "soldier." authonttcs wd. The Boctng 737,
returned safely to Miami on Tue~y aft.er a f~ hours on
the ground at Jose Mar1i International Airport .in J:l.ava!'a·
and no one was injured. It was the first domestic htJacking
to Cuba this year and the 12th since last May I.
Klller chooses lethal lnjectlon
SALT LAKE C ITY -A 32-year-old former Eagle
Scout convicted JO the sex-murders of five boys has chosen
lethal mjection over a fi~ng squad for his e~ecutiOf?.
Arthur Bishop begged forgiveness from the fam1ltes ofh1s
v1ct1ms before Juoge Jay Banks approved a jury's death
sentence Tuesday. Banks set May 3 as the execution date.
but the trial and sentence is subject to review by the Utah
Supreme Coun.
Ice vlctlm to go home
CHICAGO-Jimmy Tontlewicr, the 4-ycar-old boy
who has made a '"miraculous" r«overy from a 20-mtnute
plunge in icy Lake Michigan that left him "clinkalJy
dead" may be able to leave the hospital in two to three
week's, doctors say. Dr. Paulette Harar .. the boy'.s physician
at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, said Tuesday
tba t J immy had regained near· normaJ physical fitness and
faculties.
Athelst naes Flynt glft
AUSTIN -Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair and her
son. Jon Murray, have rejected an offer by Larry Flynt to
give the two his magazine publishing business. saying they
did not want to "gain .. from the profits of pornography.
Ms. O'Hair and Murray said they had submitted an
affidavit to the Los Angeles Superior Court Tuesday
dechntng 10 accept Flynt's power of attorney, an offer they
said was made in the case involving tem~rary
conservatorship of Flynt's affairs. Ms. O'Hair said that
Flyn t offered her American Atheist Center the magazine
business, which she valued at about $300 million. on Feb.
23.
CALIFORNIA
Dulce has slghts on rent controls
SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Deukmejian.
caJling rent controls "anti-growth and anti-consumer ...
says he will make abolition of such laws a cornerstone of
his new state housing plan. The Republican governor got
applause Tuesday from about 200 members of the
Western Mobilehome Asociation when he promised to
push for a law that would limit the power of cities to enact
rent control. Many California cities have such laws, and
Deukmejian said more than half of the state's residents
live in rent-control communities.
Low-achlevlng schools benefit
SACRAMENTO -F1fty-e1ght low-achieving high
schools where a new report says many students can't read
and don't go to class could get $6 m illion in special state
funds. The Assembly Education Committee on Tuesday
approved a bill, AB3754 by Assemblywoman Teresa
Hughes, 0-Los Angeles. that would target the money to SS
high schools in which 12th-grade test scores were an tbc
bottom one-fourth of the state for three straight years,
from 1979-80 through 1981-82. The money would go for
review of curriculum, training of administrators, and
training of teachers to help improve courses for students
who can "t read.
Fllp Wllson gettlng divorce
LOS ANGELES -Comedian Flip Wilson is
divorci ng his wife, Tuanchai Nilprapa. from whom he
separated more than a year ago, Superior Coun records
show. The couple married Dec. 13. 1979.
He can keep peyote
VISTA -A judge has tossed out a drug posses.sion
charge against a Kiowa Indian. ruling the man's religious
beliefs permit him to carry hallucinogenic peyote.
Timothy Redbird, 33, said he hadn't worried about the
charge because tbc medicine men at his Oklaho ma
reservation told him "it would come out all right."
Superior Court Judge Daniel Kremer ruled Tuesday that
Redbird, a member of the Native American Church.
should not be tried on the felony charge. "The peyote is
sacred to us, .. Redbird said afterward. "That's the whole
point."
60 coal mlnen arrested
LONDON -Police arrested 60 striking coal miners
today for blocking a busy highway and protesting at a
Nat ional Coal Board office. Home Secretary Leo n Brittan
accused the miners of endangering the public. The strike.
caJled to protest the Coal Board's plan to close 20
money-losing pits this year, is in its 17th day. The board
said 131 of its 174 mines were totally closed by the strike,
three less than on Tuesda( because three mines that had
been clo~ were in partia operation.
Bl•hop prate.ta cracllli ban
OARWOLJN. Poland -A Roman Catholic bishop
sa)'1 he will eat on tr bread and water to protest a hardenina
stance by Poland s Communjst authorities apinst the
display of crucifixes in public schools. Bishop Jan Mazur
told throngs of students at a Mass at Oarwolin's parish
church T uesday that be would continue the fast as Jona as
they remain "in trouble." Mazur's announcement
followed reports the government was forcina parents and
students at an agricultural school in nearby M1etne to sian
a document acicnowledgina the separation of church and
state -brtaking a promise to Mazur.
l•raell• nre on crowd?
BEIRUT, Lebanon -At least three people were
k.illed today by security forces m tsracli-cootrolled south
Lebanon who fired weapons to break up demonstrators
butlinastoncsat them. Israeli military source io Tel Aviv
wd the shots were fired by I racli-becked Ldlanete
militiamen, lollina three pcop6e and wounded lO othm.
ln 8e&1Ut. however, rcpons were rccietved from wilneues
sayina tblut J~ut sb: ~le were kiJJed by lm.cli soldidt&
WbO Stormed Into lhc vtlJqe or Jibcblt and fittd into I
Q"OWd of dcmon1traJors. , .a , ,/ '/ ~1
I I
-
• Orange Cout OAJLY PILOTIWedMeday, Mein:h H, tte4 M -. . r·--------··-------·-··--------------------·------··----------~---------····--·----······--~-----~------------~·-········-··-·····-··----··••••••••••• ... I ~ ~~"•
l There's Still Time to Enroll in I : .
I Spring Classes at Orange Coast College! I
I ) • : MID-SEMESTER , NINE-\VEEK CIASSES BEGIN APRIL 9 (CIASSES ARE TUITION FREE i I Jn Order to Cut Costs, the Scheduk Will NOT Be Mailed to Residents of the Coast District I
f THIS IS YOUR COPY OF OCC's NINE WEEK CJ.ASS SCHEDULE
t I
I I
I
I
ACCOUNTING
ACCT 104-0FFICE TECH
PREREQUISITE ACCr 101 OR 103
4.0 UNITS
0043 12-230 MTWTH Bus Ed 104 Clark F
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
ADM SV 020-SHOATHAND RVW 1.0 UNIT
PREFIEOUISITE COMPLE TrON OF ONE OR MORf Sf MES TERS OF
SHORrHAND
0071 7·130 TTH PM Bui Ed 106 Tr1cy 5
ADM SV 025-SHORTHND RVW 2 1.0 UNIT
PREREOUISlrE COMPLETION OF ONE OR MORt SEMESTCRS OF
SHORTHAND
0073 7·830 TTH PM Bui Ed 106 Tracy S
ADM SV 030-ABC SHORTHAND 2.0 UNITS
0017 5·730 MW PM 8u1 Ed 106 Furch•• N
ADM SV 035-ABC STENO REV 1.0 UNIT
PRERfOUISITE COMPLE r lON OF ADV S\I 030
0079 11·730 MW PM Bu1 Ed 106 FurchH N
ADM SV 100-COLLEGE TYPING .0 UNITS
A SI 00 FEE Wiil Bf COLLf C TED A T Tt \IE OF REGIS TRA rtON IN H<(
APPROPRIA re TYPING CLASS T
0081 8 DAILY
0087 11 DAILY
0089 12 DAILY
009t 1 DAILY
0095 730-10 MW PM
0097 5·730TTH PM
00" 730-10 TTH PM
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bua Ed
Bua Ed
Bua Ed
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
Stoneking J
Louie D
Louie D
Flowers C
Crou R
Moore/Wood
Moore K
ADM SV 140-TRANSCRIP MACH 2.0 UNITS
PREREOUISlrE ADM SV 11!> 116 OR CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT
0216 8-10 MWF Bus Ed 110 Stoneking J
0218 8·11TTH BusEd 110 StonekingJ
0220 12-2 MWF Bus Ed 110 Louie/Flowers
0222 12-3 TTH Bus Ed 110 TC Stall
0224 7·10 MW PM Bua Ed 110 Crou R
022& 63G-930TTH PM Bui Ed 110 Moore K
ADM SV 181-BUS MACHINES 2.0 UNITS
FEE REQUIRED FOR THIS COURSE ST 00
0250 8MWF 8·930TTH Bus Ed
0252 12-2 MWF Bus Ed
110 S1onelling J
110 Lou1elFlowers
0254 12-3 TTH Bus Ed 110 TC Stall
0256 7·10 MW PM Bua Ed 110 Crou R
0251 83G-930TTH PM Bua Ed 110 Moore IC
ADM SV 212-IBM 75/MEMORY 1.0 UNIT
PREREQUISITE rYPING SPEED OF 4!>WORDSPERMINUTE OR ADM SV I 1n
rrJORll4
FEE REQUIRED FOR TMIS COURSE $3 00
Srud•n11 Who Enroll In The Lec1u1• Must Enrol '" A L•b
0319
0321
0323
0325
0327
0329
0331
0333
0335
0337
0339
0341
11 TH
8 MWF
8-930 TTH
9 MWF
930-11 TTH
10 MWF
11 MWF
12 MWF
12·130 TTH
1 MWF
130.3 TTH
2 MWF
o ~ LECTURE o c
Bus Ed
..., LABS c
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
Bus Ed
110
110
110
110
110
110
11 0
110
110
110
110
110
ALLIED HEAL TH
AL H 010-HEALTH OCCUPAT
FU REOUIRED FOR THIS COURSE SJ 00
S1onek1ng J
TC Slaff
TC Stall
TC Slatr
TC Stall
TC Stall
TC Slaff
TC Stall
TC Slafl
TC Stall
TC S1at1
TC Stall
.5 UNIT
The Follo1Mm9 is A 4 Wet• Course Begmnmg Apr.1 24 t98•
0573 4·6 TWTH Chem 214 Spaulding J
AL H 210-PERSPT HLTH CR 1.0 UNIT
PRE RE OU/SITE CLINICAL O R WORK£ XPERIENCE 1N AN ALLlfD HEAL,,_,
FIELD
0607 4-6 TH Apl Sc 102 Oebl1tiux M
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 100-CUL T ANTHRO 3.0 UNITS
0636 113G-930TTH PM Home E 109 T1dlock G J
BIOLOGY
BIOL 114-BASIC MICRO 2.0 UNITS
FEE REQUIRED FOR THIS COURSE $5 00
0979 8-10 MW Apl Sc
0981 10-12 MW Apl Sc
101 Hodge G
101 Yosl B
0983 11·1 TTH Apl Sc 101 Yos1 B
0915 430-830 TTHPM Apl Sc 101 Woolfolk 8
BIOL 140-0RUQS HIST/USE 1.0 UNIT
0991 1 TTH Agric 105 Harmer A
BIOL 150-BIOFEEDBACK t.O UNIT
7005 12 TTH Sc1enc 143 Low O
BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS
BIS 113-BASIC BASIC
FEE REQUIRED FOR THiS COURSE S2 50
1277 9 MWF Bus Ed 104
1279 930-1 1 TTH Bus Ed 107
1281 10 MWF C&Adm 109
1283 11 MWF Art C1 107
1285 11-1230 TTH Art Ct 107
1287 12 MWF Art Ct 107
12tt 530.830 F PM Comp C 103
1291 •·t M PM C&Adm 111
1213 •·9 T PM C&Adm 112
1295 7·10TPM CIAdm 111
1297 6·9 WPM C&Adm 11 t
12" 7·10 WPM C&Adm 114
BIS 11•-ADVANCfD BASIC
PRERfOUISIT'£ BIS llJ OR KNOWLEDGE OF BASIC
FE( REQUIRED FOR THIS COURSE S5 00
1351 12 MWF Bus Ed 107
1U3 7·10 MPM CIAdm 114
CIVIL TECHNOLOGY
7030 7·9T PM T.ch
DANCE
DANC 141AD-DNC PAO LAB
PREREQUISITE DANC T40AB
1178
1.0 UNIT
McKee D
Rueler 0
Karuuda S
Ostrowski W
Ostrowski W
Rueter O
Sh1nnon K
R1mny K
KlfHudl S
Mllllkln ED
Sh1nnon K
Doty R
1 0 UNIT
Osirowsk• w
Whll1ller R
lrown J T
1.0 UNIT
MEE rs THE Pl AN A HVMANITIES LIST 1 PERFORMANCE REOUIR(MENT$
FOR ORAOUA rtON
1885 3 ARR Gym Dane Sttll
DENTAL ASSISTING
D A 1M-CLIN UPS 1.1 UNITI
Tflft Following 11 A J WHk Covr,. ..,.,,,..,,0 ltA•y 'f IH 4
18118 40 ARA C<>mmun Site Rose J
DRA"INO TECHNOLOGY
ORM:T 125-ENO DESIGN 3 4 0 UNIT$
PREREQUISITE OltAFT no
I ,,,_.,,,, Wllo Enroll '" ,,,. L~11re ""''' EMOll lfl Anr Tf•ffle uoa a a L(CTURE a a l 1"6 12·2 TTH 12 W Tech 11• Orgtll l
t 4 ARA £nv Cl 104 Orglll l
t a ~U D
I 1087 2-5 T £nv Ct 104 Otglll L
I 1"9 t ·t2 W Env Cl 104 Orglll l
: 1871 1--4 W Env Cl 104 Orglll L
1 um 2·5 TH £rw Ct 104 Ofglll L
t 1875 •12 F £nv Cl 104 Orgill L
I
p
Re~istration for OCC'~ nine ·wttk clas es "ill ~
conducted on ~1onda ·t April !.. and Thur~day. April 5, In
th(• colle~e·~ Admissions Office Rei-:1~trat1011
appomtments are not needed You may drop in all)
time ht•f\\l'l'll X a.m. and -p.m. to ~IW' up for classes
Re~bt r.uion \\ill cont111m• dur~~ tht• fiN \H·t·k of
dasses .. \pril 9-1 t
for J<to~1stratio11 Information . Phone 1.~1.:; ... -2
ELECTRO-DIAGNOSTIC
TECHNOLOGY
EDT 276-NEW CON CARDIO
PREREQUISITE EOT 27!>
2133 7.9 TH PM Apl Sc
1.0 UNIT
119 Elll1on R
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGY
E M T 1110-EMT RECERTIFY 1.0 UNIT
PRERfOUIStTE CURRE/\tT CAllFORNIA EMT t C ERT f CATION
rhe Fo11owm9 Is A l WH • Cou•se Be9.nnm9 ,t.p• ?• 198•
2249 6-10 T PM Agrlc 110 Fllle/Dethllan
ENGLISH--BASIC SKILLS
N•t1tte Fru•nce ''~ Engj \h Rea# ·ecJ "'O' lnttna•d For St(.,OentJ 1n Eng1,,n As A
S•cona t~nouage
ENGL 005AC-BASIC READING 1.5 UNITS
2409 7·10 M PM Lll6Ln 224 Roollleb M
ENGL 051 -SURVIVE IN COL 2.0 UNITS
PREREOUISITE CONCURRENr ENROHM(Nr """' L(CTuRE COURSE
2427 11 MTWTH Home E 111 Richardson C
2429 12 MTWTH Home E 111 Richardson C
2431 1 MTWTH Home E 11 1 Richardson C
ENGL 057-SPEl.LING TECH 1.5 UNITS
2445 12 MWF C&Adm 108 Snow R
2447 6·9 T PM Llt&Ln 117 Snow R
ENGL 060-GRAMMAR 1.5 UNITS
2451 9 MWF C&Adm 106 S1afl
ENGL 062-VOCAB BLDG 2
2459 12-130 TTH Homt! E 110
1.5 UNITS
Dees R
2461 3-430 MW Ul&Ln 224 Snow R
2483 7·10 T PM Lll&Ln 224 Grey 8
ENGLISH-COMPOSITION
AND RELATED STUDIES
ENGL 108-INTRO LIBRARY 1.0 UNIT
PRE RE OU s re CONCuRREIVT f /\t'IOU ME .. I 4N .. COURSE R(OI,, R•N1> A
RESEARCH PAPER Pf>OJEC r
2649 1 ARR L•Ory 2a Hams L
ENGLISH-CREATIVE WRITING
ENGL 124AB-JOURNAL WRITNG 1.5 UNITS
MEE TS rHE PL AN~ HUI.IA tvt TIE~ L 1S T ; Pf tif ORMA 'JO RE QlllRC\4( N TS
fCIR GRADU,1. r1QN
2663 7·10 TH PM CIAdm t06 C11h SJ
HEAL TH EDUCATION
HLTH ED110-FIRST AID
2889 6-8 WPM HHllh
HLTH E0112-FIRST AID/CPR
2195 5·830 M PM Hullh
2197 5·130 T PM Hullh
S'ut1tntJ Who Enron 10 r,,,, Let' ''.1'" Musi £ "'0''
2913
2915
291 7
2919
2921
2923
2925
lO MW
11 TTH
8-930 M
830-10 T
8-930 w
830-10 TH
12-130 TH
:.i o LECTURE
Hnt>ll
Hnbll
c LABS
Heallh
Health
Health
Healll'l
Heallh
1.0 UNIT
Ctr C1rpenter J
1.5 UNITS
Ctr Llnclce J
Ctr Linch J
"A t ao
101 Wallace B
101 Wonacoll 0
Cir Wallace B
Cir Mall.as G
Cir Wallace B
C11 Mall•as G
Cir Wonaco11 D
HLTH ED130-PREP CHLDBIRTH 1 0 UNIT
PRfREOUISITE WO MEN IN LAST TRI MfSTCR OF Pll(uNAN(•
ACCOMPANIED av LABOR COACHES BOTH MUST REGISTER
2933 7·10 T PM Home E 108 Holmn U
HUM 100-INTRO HUM
3034 2-5 MW
HUMANITIES
3.0 UNITS
Johnson H
3036 7-10 T PM
7-10 TH PM
Forum
Sc Lei
Selene
101 Johnaon H
146 Johnaon H
MARINE ACTIVITIES
MARA 119-INTRO NAV 1.0 UNIT
fEE REQUIRED FOR THIS COURSE S5 00
3153 7·9 M PM sa.nc 142 Gleckler W
MATHEMATICS
SELF-PACED MATHEMATICS COURSES
THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE SELF-PACED ANO GENE RALL y
TAKE AT LEAST 18 WEEKS TO COMPLETE
Math LeO Hr>ur1
9 AM TO 3 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
6 PM TO 9 PM MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
MATH 009-PRACTICAL MATH
3237 3 ARR Apl Sc
MATH 010-fLEM ALGEBRA
FU RCOUIRED FOR THIS COURSE SI 00
3239 4 ARR Apt Sc
MA TH 020-PL GEOM
F(E REOUIRED FOFI THIS COURSE Sr 00
3241 3 ARR Apl Sc
MATH 021-GEOMETRY TOPCS
'U REOUIRED FOR THIS COURSE Sr 00
3243 I ARR Apl Sc
MATH 110-INTEA ALGEBRA
FEE REOVIRED FOR THIS COURSE JI 00
3245 4 ARR Apl Sc
MATH 120-TfUOONOMETRY
FEE REQUIRED FO R THIS COURSE SI()()
3247 3 ARR Apl Sc
MUSIC
MUI 1tt-ll.EM HA .. M/SOL'
Ml.11£QUISITE SEf CA TAlOG
FEE REOUllfEO FOR THIS COURSE 0 00
3'97 10-12 MW 10 F MualC
212
212
212
212
108
3 0 UNITS
M1thLaotns1r
4 0 UNITS
M&I hL.1blnstr
3 0 UNITS
M11ll'llat>lns11
1 0 UNIT
MRlhLablnSlr
4.0 UNITS
SO UNITS
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ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
0 H 211-PlANTNQ DHIQN 20UHITI
l'ff(lll OUISlfC 0 H 11 I Ill ANO 111
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PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 120-ETHICS
3632 630-930 T PM
630·930 TH PM
Apt Sci
So Sci
3 0 UNIT'S
105 Lowen'lrout P
t04 Lo-ntrou1 P
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTO 151-PHOTO NON·LAB 1.5 UNITS
MEETS THE PLAN A HIJIAANI flf St •ST I f'f "'1 URMANCC R(OUIREM ENTS
FOR GRADUATION
3711 6·9 TH PM Art Ct t01 Slew1rt 0
PHOTO 15-4-SLIDES 1.0 UNIT
MEETS THE PLANA HUMANITICS usr 2PfkFORMANCE REOIJIREMENTS
FOR GRADUATION
FH REOu1RED FOR THIS COUli.5£ S8 Ol•
3717 6-9 TH PM Art Cl 109 Woodard J
PHOTO 2~-PORTFOLIO EVAL 1.5 UNITS
PREREQUISITE PHOTO 1811 OH EQUIVALENT PRlPARA TION
FEE RE OU· RED Fl,,, TH•S COLJRS( se {)()
3769 6--9 T PM Art Ct 101 Urie W
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 107AD-PER FIT PRO .5·1.5 UNITS
COMPUTERIZED PHYSICAL FITNESS LABORATORY ANALYSIS
~EE PEOU REL ' R fH•S ~.JRSE S t~ 00 rorAt FEE FOR STUDENTS
OVER l~ S SS. OC 'M•S fEf •<CL DCS THE PRESENCE OF A Pt-IYSICl,t.N
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3837 6 ARR
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3950 10·12 M
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4003 8 MW
4005 8 TTH
4007 9 MW
4009 9 TTH
4011 10 MW
4013 10 TTH
4015 12 MW
4017 1~ TTH
4019 6 MW PM
4021 6 TTH PM
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4023
4025
4027
4029
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9 MTWTH
10 MTWTH
12 MTWTH
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PE 160AD-SOFTBALL
4123 11 TTH
4125 t0-12 s
PE 161AD-VOLLEYBALL·BEG
Spt Md
Sp1 Md
Sp1 Md
Strn91
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Gym
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Ct1 Mcllw"'Fera.z1
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POOi
Poo1
Pool
Poot
Pool
Poo•
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
.5-1.0 UNITS
Fcschl L
Fcscnl L
Bandaruk T
Banorulc Mayne
Bandaruo. T
Bandaru-Bono
F'erau P
Ferazz• P
O.•mon4 ..
Ad91MD
Fischl L
Bandruk M1yne
Bandruk/Bond
Ferau1 P
O.amondl AdMn•
.5 UNIT
Fld Hokanson F
Fld Wright C
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PHYSICAL SCIENCE
PS 110-CHEM&EARTH SCI
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LECTURE o
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4291 1 4 'H $c e"IC 149
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYCH 117-STRESS MGMT
7088 9-11 TTH
7090 6-10 WPM
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4397
4399
4401
~102
71 ()4
7106
7110
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9-11 MW C&Adm
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6· 10 W PM C&Adm
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1-3 MW C&Adm
11 1 TTH C&Adm
6·10 M PM C&Adm
101
119
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
2.0 UNITS
P11ton J
P11ton J
P1~ton J
Pillon J
2.0 UNITS
Low 0
Low D
2.0 UNITS
Scl'lrupp H
Hubt>le B
Whll ... llJ
Cary B
Arfslen P
Fruehan A
Arflten P
PSYCH t21-JOB SEARCH TEC 1.0 UNIT
'1 • 4 9.11 F C&Adm 107 Arts1en P
PSYCH 260-SOCIAL PSYCH 3.0 UNITS
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RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
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RELIGIOUS STUDIES
REL ST 110-WORLD RELIGION
4478 630.930 MW PM Ho!M E
4507 3.5 w A.pl Sc
REL ST 120-ETHICS
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SO UNITS
Lo-nlrout P
F'1trell D
3.0 UNITS
Lowentrout P
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1 5 UNIT$
Bry11n R
H.oQft J
Hedges J
Bryll"I R
WOl .. nll I
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WELDING TECHNOLOGY
WfLD 130A0-GAI TUNO WILD
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2-5772
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•
Kids made to play 'Naked Movie Star' say prosecutors
As many as 125 preschoolers
might have been involved
McMartin Preschool between 1973 and 1983 may have
been involved. No photoaraphs or films have been
recovered, authorities said. Seven school staff members
bave been charged with I l S felony counu involvina 18
cruldrcn who testified before 1 county grand jury.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cameras rolled and teachers One unidentified parent was quoted in today's Los
watched u preschool children were sexually molested by Anaelcs Times as sayina that his 4-yeal"-Old dauibter told
adult stranaers in a pme called "Naked Movie Star," say investi11tors that she and two other children were driven
prosecutors seekin& to have three of seven defendants held to a bone stable where aex acu were filmed.
without bail. ..Ropes were placed around l\er waist and her hands
"It appears that the primary purpose of the McMartin were tied behind her back," the father said.
Preschool was to solicit young children for pornographic Ma. Barrett said th.at because the children wert
purposes," De1>uty Oistnct Attorney Eleanor Barrett said touched by stran&et5 not connected with the school. they
Tuesday. may have been "victims of cruJd prostitution."
document$ as saying that rabbits, turtle$.. d<>&S and catt
were mutilated, and birds and fish were tonuted in front of
the children.
The youngsters allegedly were told they and thcir
parents would be similarly treated if they revealed the
molestations, be sajd.
Ms. Barrett's findings, released Tue$day, were
contained in the district attorney's res{)Onse filed in Los
AnJeles Sur.:rior Court to defense motions to reduce the
defendants bail.
"We want the court to set no bail forthree of the seven
defendants because of the substantial likelihood that gtQt
bodily hann to aome children will result if the defendants are released," District Attorney Robert H. Pbllibosian
said ma statement. The no-bail motJon names Raymond Buckey, 25,
who is charged wjib 75 counts-the bulk of the charaes·
his mother, Pcgy McMartin Buckey, 57, who is ch;,;ed
with IS counts; and teacher Beuy Raidor, 64 •. 12 counts.
Tbe other four defendants are free on bail. They are:
Pegy Ann Buck~y. 28, charaed with one count; Babette
Spitlert 36. six counts: Mary Ano Jackson{ 56, five counts;
and Virginia McMartin, lhe 76-year-o d grandmother
who founded the school, who is charged with a ainalc
"It is my belief that these photographs and movies Prosecutors allege children were kept silent by threats
were taken for commercial purposes." Ms. Barren said. to themselves and their parents. NRC exp e rt's concerns halt
Hilo's on alert· Diablo n uclear plant te.sting
She said 125 children who attended the Virginia Brad Sales, an assistant to therapist Kee McFarlane
---------------------. who interviewed the children, was quoted in court
llNITllT n1uc llCTIOI
.... , &mlae ..... ..,.., ......... . ........ .... ,. · t WASHINGTON (AP) -Protests from a lone engineer based in Chicago . PERSIAN, IFGHllllSTIN
HINDllDE RUGS
lava threatens aovernment bureaucrat are delaying at a cost of at least $1 Also voting apiost the low-power license was Victor
million a day the startup of a troubled California nuclear Gilinsky, a holdover member of the commission first
plant already almost a decade behind schedule. appointed to the panel by former President Ford.
Ordered to be 90ld due to d!Hicultles of USA linked
oorporauons In Iran and Afgharustan owing The reported
war 11tuauon forcmg the banker and client to suspend U'lldine operauons following unre90lved events in the
countries of ongin on the parues in Europe financing the
movementa of all categories of hand knotted carpets. Also
Including other valuable oriental rup and a vast number
of genuine traditional certificated oriental rugs in fine,
superfine, and art investment over 200 p1eres large, small
and n.mneni. Each rug will be 90ld immediately
AUCTION
SAT., MAR. 31 at 2 PM (View et 1 PM)
WESTll SOITll OIAST PWA HOTEL
Ill bte1 lh~ .• Otsta 1111
San Diego Freeway (405) Bristol St. Exit
Auctioneer: Morris Taibel, Lie. # A655
ternlS: Cash or Check
r-h rue comet Wlth Cti'Ufdw ol aulhenlldty and·~
VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -Residents of Hilo.
Hawaii's second largest city, were put on alert as a
mountain of lava tumbled toward their homes from a
powerful eruption of a ··funous" Mauna Loa that showed
no signs oflettmg up.
Molten rock from the world's largest active volcano.
which spurted nearly a million cubic yards oflava per hour
on Tuesday, would begin reaching homes on the outskirts
of Hilo late Thursday ifthe rate of eruption does not falter,
authorities said.
"Mauna Loa's still furious," said Jon Erickson, a
spokesman for Hawau Volcanoes National Park.
In Hilo, officials rejected a proposal Tuesda} to
construct giant earthen walls as barriers to deflect the lava.
"From where the lava is at the present lime, that's not
a feasible alternative," said Gov. George Ariyoshi, who
met with other officials to discuss possible contingency
plans.
Ariyoshi said there was concern that the barriers
would simply divert the lava flow from one residential
area to another.
RUFFELL'S
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Two oflhe five members of the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission said the objccuons voic.ed the past two days
by an a$ency expert on stress analysis were behind their
opposi uon Tuesday to allowing the Diablo Canyon
nuclear plant to begin operating now.
The commission. in a 3-:! test vote Tuesday, said it
was not willing yet to grant a low-power operating license
for the first reactor of the twin-unit $4.9 billion plant
located on the Pacific coast 200 miles northwest of Los
Angeles.
The vote surprised both NRC Chairman Nunzio J.
Palladino and officials for Pacific Gas & Electric Co., the
nation's largest utility and owner of the plant. which for
years as taken center stage tn the national debate over
nuclear power.
"Obviously, we're dtsappomted.; we all expected a
dec1s1on." PG&E Chrurman Frederick W. MielkeJr. said
after the mformal vote Tuesday afternoon. "Even at a cost
of$4.9 billion, this plant will save o ur customers SS billion
over its first I 0 years of operation."
"Having been surprised this afternoon, I would hate
to speculate" on when the plant might be allowed to begin
operating. Palladino said. "It certainly could be several
weeks."
The key votes against the license were cast by James
Assclstine and Fred Bernthal. both ex-congressional
staffers appointed to the commission by Pre$ident
Reagan. a vehement supporter of nuclear power.
The two former aides to Senate Republicans said the
pnnci pal factor in their votes was the objection voiced
Monda} and Tuesday by Isa Yin, an NRC mechanical
MENTOR KNOWS
H• "'~ l\il!tt ) Mentor •no-.. '-lo DIO•>Oe °"'"' O~I dnQ oe1:er M\f tfltell\f
~ul•ons ro moc<o comoule• orooiems •1 vov• 1>us1ne\~ or n~ W•ln my e11n•nceo ''""
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l\ive ava11ao1e on •rne petsonal onsrrucoon 1n your°"'" Office or norne 10 1u1n now 10 usP
ORANGE COUNTY'S
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(714) 154-1111 KDCM taa.t
reens ... flags a' flying,
they beckon and sometimes tease;
yet they're deftly handled by the soft,
sure touch of a master. A master's touch has come
into play at SeaCliff on the Greens, where beautiful
homes and townhomes are under construction.
Softly, yet with great authority they rise
along the fairways. The craftsmen work, surely
and confidently, knowing that their special touches
are exactly what your new residence needs.
The master's touch ... all the great ones have it.
And it can soon be yours in the ultimate series
of new residences in Huntington Beach.
S EA@ FF~REENS
The excitement of anricipation
For more information and our quarterly newsletter,
caU Pat Will, Sales Manager, at (714) 960-7337 or write
SeaClifT on the Orttn , P.O. Box 638, Huntinaton Beach, CA 92643
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Iraqi jets
hit Greek
tanker
BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP)
-The Iraqi military says
its Super-Etendard warp-
lanes attacked and "de-
stroyed" two major naval
tartcts southwest of Jran's
Kharg Island oil terminal
in the Persian Gulf.
The air raids Tuesday
marked the first time Iraq
reported using any of the
five sop hi stica t ed
fighter-bombers which it
o6taioed last fall from
France.
Lloyd's of London con-
firmed that a Greek tanker,
the 41 ,329-ton Filikon L,
was hit by an Iraqi missile
about 70 miles south of
Kharg on Tuesday after-
noon along with another
unidentified "naval
target."
However, the Greek
shippini line's New York
agent said the Filikon L had
loaded oil at Kuwait and
was not near Kharg Island
when it was hit. He said it
was still seaworthy and no
one in the crew was hurt.
An unidentified Iraqi
military spokesman read a
statement over Ba&hdad
state television which said
that at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday,
"a formauon of our
Super-Etendard jct fighters
raided and totally de-
stroyed two major naval
targets southwest of Kharg
Island."
He sajd other Iraqi warp-
l&nes attacked and de-
stroyed a pumpin& station
north of the town ofDnful,
"scoring direct &nd effec-
tive hits."
(Tehran Radio said in an
broadcast earlier today that
Iraqi planes attacked the
city of Andimeshk and
other residential areas
north of Oc:rful Tuesday
evenina, killina 28 people
and woun~ more than
70. The radio said four
people were killed and 25
bun in a tceond Iraqi
bombin& raid)
(Tehran Radio also
spoke today of "the false
claim made by the Iraqi ~me about hittin• two
ah1ps in the war zone 10 the
Penian Gui('' The broad-
cast, monitored in London.
said .. t.belhip whicb *as bit wu a Oreek oil tanker
which had been loeded in
Kuwait and which nt near ,
tbc Se&kti Arabian coat
when it wu anackcd and
that it wu a Iona distance
tOUih oft.be Mr-ione.")
lian be been at war with
lniq aha September l 980
in • dispute that bepn over •
the ftuitt nb ~ way.
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i •
LETTER S
Only the sinless
should cast stones
To the Editor;
I would not have thought that the
Reverend Comehson's letter (Daily
Pilot. March 13) urging Governor
Oeukmejian to sign AB I. the Gay Bill
Of Rights. would have needed any
defense.
Dr. Cornelison wrote as a human-
itarian and as a person sensitjve to
buman needs and human problems.
It seems that his letter sent M.P.
Terich and Luanne Berry rushing to
their Bibles to find Godly evidence
therein to suppon their inhuman
attitudes.
One can find in the Bible, whether
it be the new or the old testament. a
quotation to support any pos1t1on on
anything one would wish. I prefer to
do unto others as 1 would have them
do unto me and I certainly am not
without sin and will not cast the first
8lone. I suspect that neither M.P.
Terich nor Luanne Berry should cast
that stone either. Consider those liljes
of the field who weave not. neither do
they spin, shall we root them out and
destroy them?
No. M.P. Terich and Luanne Berry,
live and let live (that's probably
somewhere in the Bible. too. or words
to that effect) and stop looking for
your so-called .. abominations" under
every bit of leg1sla11on designed to
improve the cond1t1on of your human
kind.
M<\RY LOU RIPLEY
Laguna Beach
NB council lacks continuity
To The Editor:
You recently repon ed (Daily Pilot.
March 21) that the Newpon Beach
City Council is taking exception to
the fact that the County Supervisors
are going right ahead on expanding
the facilities of the County ai!J>On 10 a
piecemeal fashion in direct disregard
for the desires of the citizens and
funher thumbing their respective
noses at all of us. I am jUSt as upset
with the supervisors for their arrogant
attitude as is our city council and l
applaud them for their stand and
hope that they pursue it right into the
ground.
At the same time I am reminded
that not too long ago the citizens were
able to forestall the "build out" plans
of the Irvine Company for Fashion
Island and also were able to do ditto
to a plan for widening the Pacific
Coast Highway. ll is sad to note that
our city servants have already per-
mitted inroads into the "build out"
plan and are now piecemealing the
widening of the Coast Highway. In
my opinion, the lack of continuity
and sincerity of our council members
1s reprehensible.
ALAN L BLUM
Balboa Island
Thanks to NB paramedics
To the Editor:
This is a long overdue letter of
thanks to those wonderful para-
medics on 32od Street in Newport
Beach who responded within 3
minutes to a call for help.
Our daughter and two fnends were
injured in a dinghy accident at
Christmas time. The fact that she is
with us today is due in no small part to
these men who worked on her for 30
minutes before the) could even get
her m an ambulance. Those minutes
were criucal. Fonunatcl). the other
two friends were less tnJured but they
were taken care of as well.
How does one find the words to
adequately express the gratitude we
feel for these men. They probably
brushed it off modestly as "aJI in a
days work."
Thank you for le tting me use this
forum to salute these fine men and
allowing me to shar~. God bless.
PATRI C I A CA MPBELL
DUCKETT
Pasadena
Aldrich, Moore praised
To the Editor·
The Coalition for the Homeless
JOtns you 1n saluting Supervisor Tom
Rile}' for calling a meet mg of influen-
tial leaders to discuss the problem of
homeless women in Orange County.
Two years 8$0 with the inspira-
11onal leadership of a handful of
people. a coalition of agencies. or-
ganizations and individuals began
the tremendous jOb of trying to make
Orange County and our leaders aware
of the homeless. That handful of
people was led by Jean Aldrich and
Jane Ann Moore. They organized an
amazingl y successful and
well-attended conference and the
movement toward solvmg the prob-
lem was well on its way. That
coalition has worked long and hard to
make the county aware.
As you said m your very 11mel)
cditonal. Tom Riley understands the
problem of homeless women and is
doing something about it. May we
add the names of Jean Aldrich and
Jane Ann Moore -and a host of
others if we had the space -to your
ltst of praise-worthy etuzens, cons-
cientiously laboring to assist the
homeless m Orange County?
GWENDA WATSON
For the Coalition
for the Hom eless
Pilot welcomes
rea•ers' comments
I SSS&!
·'If sex ts no btg deal, why Is rape a very big deal?'·
PATRJCK BUCBA!fAK
colamnS.t
J1c1
AIDEISOI
DidTMI
hldecost
of nuke
cleanup?
Engineer fired
after suggesting
additional rep~irs
WASHINGTON -This week
marks the fifth anniversary of the
accident at the Three Mile Island
nuclear plant - a near-meltdown
that shook the American public's
faith in the safety of nuclear power
and all but shattered the industry in
FOODFORTHOUGHT this country.
Incredibly, a conscientious engj-
neer. who pointed out to TMl's
owners what it would cost to help
restore the public's confidence, was
When I can't think of anything else.
l can always think of food. Following
are some notes on food:
-They call 1t "London Broil" but
you can't really broil it.
-I can't remember a winter when
the oranges didn't freeze and drive
the price up so high I hated to squeeze
one.
-I figure the head butcher in a
supermarket is the one who's best at
putting the fat side down in the
package whe~ you can't see it.
-The lettuce we get home-grown
from our garden int he summer 1s not
as good as the lettuce we get from
California 1n the winter.
-Every city has small specialty
grocery stores. More people ought to
go to them once 10 a while instead of
to the supermarket.
-My idea of a good time though. is
to spend an hour in a good super-
market Saturda~· morning.
-I've been usmg more ohve oil and
less butter.
--My mother used to make me
cream cheese and olive sandwiches to
take to school for my lunch. I liked
them but 1 don't think I've eaten one
since l was 14.
-Last week I cracked open a
coconut. ground up the meat inside,
mixed 11 with sugar and water and
made coconut ice. or granite, in my
ice cream freezer. It was delicious. I
did it because I was trying to avoid all
the cream I always put in homemade
ice cream but the coconut ice may
ANDY
ROONEY
have been more caloric.
-There arc some advantages to
cooking with electricity but don't
argue with me about which is better.
gas or electricity. Gas is better.
--We're eating a lot less meat in our
house. We didn't decide to do it, we
just are.
-We're cooking vegetables in half
the time we used to and they're twice
as good.
--It's not usually possible to follow
a recipe exactly as it's printed in a
cookbook. You almost always have to
adapt it for your own special situ-
ation.
-We don't use.many eggs.
-I've started mixing vegetables. I
like making a dish ofbroccoli. carrots.
mushrooms and green beans. I go by
color. Depending on the vegetable, I
put them in boiling water anywhere
from 20 seconds to three minutes. I
pour off the water and let them stand
m a strainer or colander while I do
something else. I don't care if they get
cold. At the last minute I throw them
all together in a hot frying pan with
oil, preferably olive. If I have any firedforhisefforts.Hesayshisbosses
walnuts, I throw a handful in with the told him simply that he was "not their
vegetables. type."
-A year ago there was a story about TM rs owner. General Public Util-
coffcc being bad for your pancreas. I ities. apparently wanted to play down
had been drinking as many as six cups the actual cost of getting the damaged
of coffee a day. 1 cut down to two. plant back into operation at a safety
These dayJi I'm drinking a~r six level that would satisfy the new, more
cups of co ec a day. So much or m y strinsent NuclearRegulatoryCom-
pancreas. . . . mission standards.
-If all.the mgred1ents they put m That'stheonlyrcasonableexpla-
commerc1al products arc so good. Y<?U nation for the firing of RonaJd Eng,
won de~ why none of us h~s them 10 who was hired in May 1981 as a sc01or ou~ ~1tchens ... mgr~ients ltke engjncer forGPU's program evalu-l~cllhin! dextrose. n1ac1n and ationand review staff. Eng was
nboflavm · d h · .. We have a frying pan with a ass1gne . to'1oo'!{rt ecostesumatcs
heavy handle that lips over if there's \. forrepairo the M.I react~r.
nothing in it. I'm going to throw it What struck En,g 1mmcd!ately was away. that the company s cost estimates.
-Loin lamb chops are so expensive prepared by the Bcc~tel c .orp .• rm surprised anyone can afford bordered on fa~tasy. p~t~mg the
them. They're not only expensive. reactor back to 1~cond1t1on before
you need about four to make a meal. th~ ~cc1denl, but 1gnonng the
_ 1 don't want to know too much m1lhonsofd<?llru:sthatwouldb.avcto
about hot do~s. bespenttobnng1t up to the new
--What is 1t about nuts that makes safety stan~ards._ .
them so irresistible? O nce you've had The modtficattons require~ by the
a few. it's impossible to keep from NRC~~uldamount.to.anC$t1matcd
eating more. We all know that but we S 10md~1<?n toS 12 malhon <?verthe
don't know wh). $760m~lhonncededtoacb1eve
-Except for catfish and trout, they pre-accident status.
haven't startrd ~ising fish yet the Thepuzzledcngjneerbrou'11tthis
way they raise chickens. strange omission to the attention of
-Candy bars have so little real hissuperiors.Hc.saidhcwasmctwith
chocolate in them that I'm not "icy stares" and asked to leave the
tempted to eat them very of\en. TMJ plant in Pennsylvania and
ADdy Rooaey Is • •yodlc•ted return toGPU's office io New Jersey.
colamJJJst. The day after he returned to New
J crscy he was fired.
Judge courts creative s entence
A GPU spokesman conflrmed that
Eng was fired, but would not say why.
He said the cost estimates that Eng
questioned were just for repair of the
darnage.d reactor. and explained:
"Our primary goaJ is to clean up the
unit and then decide what to do with
it."
Creative judges can gi ve a little
class to the law couns. Take that
burglary case 10 Kennewick. Wash.
The defendant was sentenced to pay
the victim's theft insuran ce
premiums for three years.
A bab) 's face looks like a baby's
face because it's so much smaller.
relative to head size, than a irownup's
face. The baby's face is an eighth of its
head. the grownup's. a half.
Most child prodigies are first-born
boys of middle-class parents beyond
the usual ch1 ld-beanng age.
Seven out of 10 people in this
country can't remember life without
television.
A lot of piranha are vegetarians,
you know.
Q. What makes a comet's tail?
A. The comet is ice and dust. As 1t
swings closer to the sun. the ice
vaporizes. releasing dusty gas over
millions of miles.
Here's to that most 1mag1nat1ve
Los Angeles derelict who recently
declared himself the Official Wino of
the 1984 Summer Olympics-clink!.
Q. Prostitution is legal in Nevada,
but there aren't any houses in Las
Vegas. Why not?
A. The law bans the profession
there only m counties of more than
250.000 population.
The world pole vault record shot up
nine inches the year the fiberglass
pole was allowed.
L.M. Boyd Is • •yodlc•ted
columal1t.
In fairness, it should be noted that a
GPU press release announcing the
TMI cleanup cost estimate acknowl-
edged that the figure "does not
include the cost of modifications to
meet post-accident regulatory~
quirements." This makes Ena's firing
all the more mystenous.
HORNET'S NEST: Last month I
reported that th~ Navy's new
duaJ-mission aircraft, the F A-18,
dubbed the Hornet, was a turkey.
Since then, my in-basket has been
buzzing with waspish protests from
the Pentagon and McDonnell
Douglas, the plane's manufacturer
(which I hadn'tcvcn mentioned).
Rape feeds on feminist attitude toward sex
But a comparison of the letters
shows that even the plane's defenders
can't agree on its merits-or faults.
For example:
-I reported a pnce cst1mate ofS30
million per plane. a figure that
included procurement and develop-
ment costs. The protesting letters
dispute this figure, but Jive .. flyaway"
cost estimates fortbe Hornet of$20
million. $21 million and $22 million.
One irate critic even offered an
WASHINGTON -Of the SI'<
dcfc:«fants 1n the gnsl) gang rape a1
Big Dan's Bar. follrhave been
convicted and face prison terms up Ill
12 years.
Yet. fem101st rage a1 the close oft he
successful prosecution seems greater
than at lhe open mg ofthr tnal.
The pnmaf) reason 1s the gradual
withdrawal ofoverwhclmmg public
sympathy fort he v1c11m. Tht'.' more
the public learned of the sordid events
of that ntght. the less incensed 1t
appeared to be. "It made me very
angry." said Melissa laughter of the
Coali11on Against Sexist Violence "It
rem forced things I knew were always
there in the public mind."
A second reason was the
crosHxamination of the victJm by
dcfeMC attorneys, panicularly Judith
Lindhal. Thcvictim'sstorywu
subjected to ridicule and disparage-
ment; her character was called into
question 1n open coun. The "second
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
PAT
BucllluN
rape of the vicum" 1s how the tnal is
being described.
To many feminists, character and
pnor behavior art irrelevant.
Whether the victim isa nun ora
whore, says Susan 8rownmiller,
author of" Ap1nst Our Will," should
make no difference.
Lqally, Brownm11leriscorrcct. ff
coercton is used, if consent is fle"VCt &i vcn, a rape occulTCd. Nooet~lcss, for the dipificd man-
ner in wh.ieh she componed herself
throuahout-defendinaao imma-
annt from an unpopuw minonly,
tl. L. lohwwt.a IM
PuDltlflet
CMIJDow...,
Ecttor lflCI "-tant totn.PuOWW
a~used ofpan1c1pauon in a brutal
and degrading act -Ms. Lind ha I
belongs in the same class as Samuel
Leibowitz who. half a century ago.
wentdown to Alabama to defend the
"Scot~sboro Boys" against the charge
that nmeofthem had panic1pated 10
a gang rape of two white women 10 a
boxcar on the nde from Stevenson to
Paint Rock.
(Indeed, Lind ha I accepted the
adverse jury verdict with somewhat
more reserve and professionalism
than Mt. Leibowiu. "If you ever saw
thosecratures1'.' Leibowitt bad rail·
cd ap.iftat the au-white jury, .. tbOte
bigots wbOIC mouths are slits 1n their
faces. wbosiecyes pop at ypuUke
(top. whoscchintdriptoblocojwoc,
bewhiakCRd and filthy, you would
notukbowtheyQOU1ddoiL .. )
Ms_ Lindhal had not only• riabt..
but a duty, toquauoo the victim's
chancter, as it went di1'Ctly to the
laueof'crcdibility. lfihe indeed hcd
in applyina f~ welfare.; liod about 1
prevlOUS tape. liOd, ldHeniOllY~
abouthermotjveundConductthat
nilb1-did nol ~have the riabt
to \.nowoflttt meaa.city-~ore
ICndint iiur men tO pmoa oa the
buil Ofber talimolay? While the
woman's aiory tOnWMd the funda·
men t of tnath, it Wll ICClOll'lpenaed by
• peck onte., ICCOrdina 10 the defense
attorney. Shedid notaoao that bar,
llCCOtd1na to ahe ~. rpr a peck or •••••••••••••••llil•••llmr..J1 ~pre1teS only to~ tet UC*n by
I I
.. I
thugs. while a dozen more cheered
and laughed: she went there to get
drunk and pick upa man.
While feminists are correct 10
assertinJ that ••consent" is the crucial
issue, it 1s not the only issue. And to
the extent that feminists have sou&ht
to reduoe the morality of all sexual
relations to the single question of
whether or not they were oonsensu.&I,
feminists have themselves helped
create the attitudes Ms. SlauJhter
deplores.
For two deQdes, feminists have
been Ln the forefront of those attempt·
iaa to rid society ofits "banaups"
about 1a. Sex is food ; 1ex is healthy;
sex la fUft. Morabty and sex are
separate. If a eee~r wants to sleep
around. Pla.n.ned Parenthood will
providethepUl1;andparentsand the
Moral Majority should butt out. If a
prostitute W1Shcs tosdJ "sexual
favors" that i her busines . Women
mull befreeumen,cqual in evct')'
respect.
H1vinauked us to treat sell as
somethina trivial and unimportant,
to bupread around by women It
their whim to rricnd and stranttr
alike, whrie do the feminists come off
-clamorina for national outraat-
Wben some tow-hf~ dri n.kinJ tMm· seJVts into a tupor in a N~ Bedford
bar. aasume when an unetcortcd
womm walks into theinavern,
buyinaand 1willinadrinb. playina
arouna, ihvit1n1 matt that-al Iona .,
..
last-the sexual revolution had
arrived at Big Dan's!
I fit isa woman's right to sell her
favors at$ I 00 a throw, how serious an
offense is it, when one of the lads
seizes the favorsand runs off without
payina the bill? If sex is no biadeal.
why is rape a very bi& deal?
Because 1t 1s an act of violence,
enraged feminists fire back. But, 50,
too is sim pJe usau1t. If a male had
walked into Bia Dan's and prop-
ositioned one of the patrons, and been
beaten to a pulp by six of them, the
trial would not have been televised on
CNN.
This is not a defense of rape or the
dingy quadril•tcral who turned in
that lovelyperformanceat Bia Din's
Bar. But the feminists helped create
the wor1d many now fear and loathe.
If you treat teitassomethina trivial
.tnd unimportant when Jiven away,
you will not be terribly persuasive
wbendescnbin,itasv1ta1, when
taken away. If you insist a woman has
the naht to behave just like ooe oftbe
boys-even when the boys are
chAuvinist piss-don't be surprised
wbeo she is uutcd like one of the
boys. Havinadenicntcd v~1yu1
paychic pnson, chastity u &Joke,
feminisu shoukl not be o~(f'ty sur·
pritcd when tbc untutored ladi at Bia
Dan '1 Bu follow tbtirloPC to the
conclusion that llldtof''content" i1
but an ioconvn~.
Palrlc* .... ? ••• ,.. qi#lloiNtl _ • ...,,,, I
S 11.60 "per capita c.ost," whatever
that is.
-1 stated that the FA-18 had been
intended as a cheap alternative to
other fi&hter-attack planes. M~Don
nell Douglas and one Navy official
disputed this. But Marine Lt. Col.
R.L Herrin1tonand Navy Capt.
W.R. AJcomaareect with my
useument.
-In their joint lctter,Jierrin.aton
and AJcom said the Hornet was the
result of the Navy'sscaroh fora plane
to"mcct thetbreatoflbc 'SO.and
'90s." But inucc:ret memo dated
Aua. 22 1983. OeknteSecttwy
CasparWeinbcraerdilutedNavy SecretafY. John Lehm&n to ••eumine
the powbilit)' of developinaa ne"N
att.a.ckaircraf\ forprocu~nt in the
mld·1990t.." '
-LLCmdr.R.E.Stumof ·
challtnted my 1t.11.tment that the
f A·l 8 lacb a11-wcathef ca~bility.
But a repon frOm Lehman 1oflklc
5\ltes bluntly that .. modifyina tHe f A· 18 tQ do the 111-v.athcr attack
miuion requiresm1,1orttduip.01
Jad.Mft ...... 11•~ ~,.,. . -
I
,I
,
Inside Updated at Balboa Bay Club
Members request interior renovations
to make landmark more like a home
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
Dellr"9tC.111,1 ....
From an interior metamort>hosis
that began last summer, the Balboa
Bay Club is emerging with a fresh.
updated look throughout.
This marks the Newport Beach
club's second major renovation by
owner BiU Ray, who redecorated
much of the premises in 1974, a
couple of years after he became
owner.
"Actually. we've done a lot of
redecorating since 1974. We just
Interior renovation at Balboa Bay Club bu included more
aleeplnf qaartera ln reaponae to membera' requeata.
....,,....,.........., ..............
Benefit cbalrman Julia Roehm, left, and Dortha Joyner
chat with Taeeday Club preeident ElolM CUIUltncbam.
·Fashions bloom,
charity growing
It's spring, and a woman's thoughts tum to, among other things, the
latest in warm-weather fashions.
Up-to-the-minute styles were paraded in two fashfon shows at the
Irvine Marriott Hotel last week, benefitingnon-profitoommunity
agencies and individuals.
The lighter, brighter clothes caught the fancy of members of las
Reinas Auxiliary of the Assistance League ofNewport Beach who
gathered fora luncheon to raise fundsfortheChildrcn's Dental Health
C-enter ofNewport Beach and the Olild Day Care Center of Costa Mesa.
Elmorne Miles was in charge of the event, which was produced in
cooperation with Bullock's at South Coast Plaza. Othen on the committee
were Mary Gla11, Marte Egatalf, le*' CVtlt, CarolJll Rappe, Jae
O..Ovu , Evelp Derta1er, Mary Etta Sella, Betty Krane, ledl In••,
ClaNla Bainer, Beule Sta.,fer, Betty Detta, Mardla Georp, Doliila
S&ada and b tle Wilker.
SpeciaJ auests were Bein Waddell, Clara MdJ, Don .. J Clark. Clara
JueNIJr•,llarrleHe WlblMr, DendlJ ReieWe, BIUM Ba.-.Jlaa,
Elleea 0.W1, Man. Pldeu, Mary Aseltea;Opel P~Jeu
Wepeer _...Marlie H...... ·
The Tuesday OubofNewpon Harbor's faahion abowwas presented
in cooperation W1tb Demons DrapenofSoulhemCalifomia.
Proceeds wereeannarked fortbe Mobile Meals prOlfam, the
Newport Harbor Adult Day Care Center and tcholanhips for area
1tudent1.
J alJaR.eHm,oventchairman,andElolMC-. ...... •.club
president were assisted by AJe.._ l rt11t. b ... rya a. u4 Sallye Bn ly.
ilPaperaui Is written by Daily Pilot Style Editor Melinda
Huddlcsto
t
haven't done it on this scale," said
Ray, figuring that he has spent several
hundred thousand dollars so far on
the project. "And we will spend
several hundred thousand dollars
more before we're done."
All of the changes, past and present.
have been the result of a highJy
successful husband-wife collabora-
tion. Bill and his wife Beverly (who
owns Beverly & Partner, a Newport
Beach interior design studio). have
developed a team approach which
has served them well for these
projects.
"Bev and I worked together on this
sort of thing many times, and we do it
without a whole lot of drawn plans,"
said Ray. "We sort of do it right on the
site."
And once they begin, she ex-
plained, they work as quickly as
possible. "We can't have it torn apart
a Iona time because there are parties
and things booked in advance, so that
we have to find two weeks when there
aren't too many functions."
To help solve the scheduling prob-
lems, Bev pre-orders carpets, fabrics
and wallpapers in quantity.
...., .... ,......, ... ._..
"Then when we have a few days
with some room vacancies, we can go
in and do an~here from three to five
rooms," wd her husband. "Our
occupancy is really quite strong, and
we don't want to kick people out to
remodel so we try to work around
that."
They even manage to mix in some
fun with the frenzy. For example. in
remodeling the bar, the Rays hosted a
Destruction Party on the first day
which included a raffling off of most
of the old furniture and a
"wall-paper-puUing-ofr' contest.
Dark green and atraw-betce tonea &lYe bar a cetuna lampe and aconcee. Jtaleecl ._.._by
cool, tropical atmoepbere, accentecl by brue inland" wall opt:imba new ofboatlDC. ~.
"Everybody had a great time," said
Bill . "Then we came in with the
demolition crew later that same
evening, worked through the night
and kind of went around the clock. I
think we accomplished the whole job
in 10 days." .
The bar now has a cool, tropical
look with dark green and straw-beige
as dominant colors.
"For accent," she said, "we have
used what might be called eggplant
color. We also have accented with
brass, including some brass ceiling
fans and some very nice brass sconces
that look like leaves and carry oul the
tropical motif."
"The o ther addition to that area,
which has turned out really nice, is the
fresh seafood bar," she said. "So if
you want to go in for lunch and just
have a salad or seafood plate in the
bar, you can. It's really delicious.•·
The seafood bar is open from 11 :30
a.m. to I :30 p.m. for lunch and from 6
to 9 p.m. for hors d'oeuvre!\
The lobby, also completed last
August, has the same tropical color
scheme with ceiling fans. rattan
etageres and couches and a handsome
lrophy case donated by the Pacific
Anglers for their fishing trophies.
In another renovation, the
women's spa has been partitioned to
make more massage rooms, and a
fonner beauty salon was converted
into a lounge where the women
members can watch television. play
cards, read or just relax.
Currently the Rays are working on
the Beachside Building, to be fol-
lowed by similar remodeling in the
Bayside Building and Palm Court.
"In December, we completed six of
the Beachside units that we did sort of
experimentally," said Ray. "But they
came out beautifully." Those units
have meeting room space for 18 to 20
and sleeping space for one or two.
"That was a really big request that
we had," said his wife ... A lot of
people want to have meetings here
and have salesmen attend from out of
town.
"Many of our members are local
business people who enjoy having
board meetings and things hke that
here at the club," he added
"Even 12 years ago. we had very
seasonal visits. We still had a ma-
jority of our membership living
outside of Orange County so our
heavy activity was in the summer. As
Newport has grown, most of our
members now hve in the area and
their needs have changed."
Bonn.le Stauffer bolda a bowlfa.l of cbancea for Mary Glau
at Lu Relnu AudHary'a lancbeon and fu lllon abow.
&lmorw 1111•. beaetlt ~ left. aad Clara Wj
look°"' Pf\Cl'1UD notea l a tM lntM llarrlott ROtel. •
I
PERSONAL STYLE
' --. -'
Top film director
gives rosemary
new starring role
Motion picture director Vincente ------------
Minnelli, who has dehghted the world
with his unbelievable talent. to my
surprise 1s also a great gounnet cook. PILAR
WAYNE
When I accidentally found this out
while having lunch with his wife. Lee, I
told her I just had to have one of his
recipes for my new cookbook.
Vincente graciously consented. ••••••••••••
The classic ''Gigi" -one of my
most favorite movies -was directed by Vincente who's also responsible
for many other outstanding films, such as "An American in Paris" and
"Lust for Life."
This recipe is one of his favorites:
POULET A LA MINNEW
3-poand routing chicken
•;, te!lspoon eacb salt and pepper
% large yellow onions
1 tablespoon craslted sage leaves
Melted batter
1 small garlic bad
% tablespoons Italian olive oil
! tablespoons cnaslted rosemary leaves
Sprinkle chicken inside and out With salt and pepper. Stuff with
quartered onions and add sage.
Lift skin from chicken breast With spatula. takrng care not to brcalc skin.
Pour in 2 tablespoons of melted butter and crushed garlic bud. Truss
chicken.
Rub skin with olive 011. Spnnkle entire chicken with crushed rosemary
leaves and pepper.
Place chicken breast-side up 1n shallow roasting pan (just large enough
to hold chicken easily). Melt 2 tablespoons unsalted butter with I
tablespoon Italian oli ve oil in a small saucepan for basting.
Brown chicken for 15 minutes in a pre-heated 425-degree oven. Lower
temperature to 350 degrees.. Turn chicken on left side. bastina witll oil a.nd
butter. Roast for 15 minutes. Tum chicckn on right side, baste and roast fOr
IS minutes. Leave chicken on its side, basting every 10 minutes with pan fat.
Total cooking time: I hourand 20 minutes. Half-way through. sprinkle with
salt.
Take chicken from oven and let stand in wann place for 10 minutes
before serving. Keep covered with aluminum foil to retain heaL
I rc<lCntly had the pleasure of rccc1vina from Dorothy Bridles (Mn.
Lloyd Bridaes) her new cookbook. I would like to share with you one of their
favorite recipes.
Z\JCCBIN1 TOMA TO CASSEROLE
1 tarae (11-.-ce> eu l lallam ........
l cu ttM.m ., ttlery ...,
1 mellua ...... dLlalJ ilke4
4 ~ IMaiJ sUcM ( ..... t' ct!fe)
"' ....... ,, dle4U.r dteeM, p-alelll
~ .......... ,
Pe,,er .. &al
' CtlPS 1MH11 peckff c....OUet ~ ~ meJte4 batler
Drain tomat~ savtna Yi cup Juice and blend it with IQUP. On'ltii•
soup mixture, tomatoei. onion, ~ucduni. cbeele. alt Ud pepper ia
l V?-Quart castCrole or I Ol6-inch be.kina ~n.
Crush cornflakes and oornbioe with melted butter. Spriakle O¥tr
vertablca. BUc at 375 dqrccl unuJ zuccluru asjust ieoder, abaill IMS
m1nut«. Serves sill. This dish frcctcs well. • • •
I
Medical problems detected frem baby's ciy
D odi gt ..,, d hth'.mg·1shon.."wtik cries that $ignale<S extra effort m breathing. eC D OfleS a.D r a~~ Those with jaundice cried with a peculiar vibrato. The
11 &-. t '~ 1 df vocal cord s. Corwin explains, can't hold the pitch, so they revea n1an s ma a es -vibrate. .
baby can send the message.
Sunt•al rate nudged
A premature infant's cry might reveal nervous system
A baby's cry may sound like a lot of squealing, but difficulties. adds Dr. Barry ~· Les~er, dir~tor of c~ild
parents learn soon enough whether the message is hunger. develoJ?ment research at Child~n.s ;Hospital ~echc.al
wet diapers or just the need to be held. Cente~ 10 ~sto~. He fi.n~s that a. high-pitched vanab~e.cry
Inch by stubborn inch, ovarian cancer, a disease that
kills more women than any other gynecological malig-
nancy, is loosening its lethal hold.
At an international symposium in Venice, an
American doctor recently reported two developments that
have begun to nudge five-year survival rates beyond 25 Now Boston scientists find that certain tones or may u~d1cate 10stab1hty, w~1cb calls ~or ~ns111ve,
rhythms in a baby's cry announce specific physical supponive c~re from parents. •.f the ba~y is '? develop
problems such as jaundice or respiratory disease, or a normally. Lester ~ys that.fl:a~lly of the infants ~ervous
nervous system that needs special handling. It's even system can c.ause ~rregulanties m heartbeat, breathmg and
percent. .
'bl h th b b cri · 1 · f the way a baby cnes.
- A new way of determining the spread of ovarian
cancer. which allows more targeted treatment
-Refinements in ways of delivering d~gs directly to
the abdomen, wbkh allow use of knock-out doses of
chemotherapy.
poss1 e .• t ey say, at a Y es can give ear Y wammg 0 ''The cry mav diffieren•;ate b'ch bab. ill d I sudden mfant death. / . u.. w • 1es w .. , eve op
Armed with a computeriied signal-processing system, normally and whJcb wtlJ. not, Lester ~bserv~s. It s a clue
Dr. Michael Corwio of Boston City Hospital, along with we. hope., lo use to guide parents m canng for th.ese
Dr. Howard Golub of Boston, is decoding what babies are chtldr~n. . . One problem with ovarian cancer, said Dr. Robert C.
telling 1he world. So far, he's listened to 87 infants and It s also possible that cnes could ~Jert parents when a
discovered that few of the 55 healthy ones had an unusual baby appear~ healthy but may be v;~rgmg on trouble. .
cry. But all 17 babies with medical problems wailed in He advises paren.ts to pay .attent1on t~ any dramatic
distinctive ways. c~ange 1~ the way their b~by cnes.~o~ething worse than
Young, is that it'S$eneraJly undetected until it bas spread.
What doctors beheved was ao early stag~ of the disease
frequently turned out to have spread far beyond the pelvis,
said the National Cancer Institute researcher.
Those with respira.tory trouble. for example. had diaper pins may not be nght. Crying is the only way the Doctors have re-examined' the pattern of spread and
found new signposts of the disease's stages, according to
EVENING ***'Ii "Pnde 01 The Mannes" -e:OO-{ 1945) John Garfield. Eleanor Parl<er.
f) a fJ NEWS m LIVE FROM THE MET g CHIPS ( C1 MOVIE 0 POLICE WOMAN * * * "First Blood" ( 1982) Sylveste<
(!) NBA BASKETBA1.L Stallone. Richard Crenna.
CD THREE'S COMPANY ( H~ MOVIE
Cl) HAWAII RVE-O * • * "Same Time, Nelli Year " tD MACNEIL/ LEHRER ( 1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn
NEW8HOUR QI BOXING
'11) BUSINESS Of MANAGEMENT $ MOVIE ())CBS NEWS **',"Baby. It's You" (1983) Rosan·
@) ABC NEWS Q na Arquette. Vincent Spano
~ H8C NEWS -8:30-
m DICK VAN DYKE B ® MAMA MALONE
C:MOVIE (!1 NEWS
• *''t "Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vaca--9:00-
tl()ll {19621 James Stewart Mau-B @ MOVIE
reen O'Hara 'I Was A Mail Order Bride" (1982)
H MOVIE Valene Bertlnell1. Ted Wass. • * '' 'Hammell" I 1982) Frederic 0 \Ill TiiE FACTS Of LIFE Q
Forrest. Peter Boyie O @) OYHASTY
0 I MOVIE G) MERV GFUFFlH
* * * "48 Hrs I 1983) Nick Nolte. C':) SOAR WITH THE EAGLES
Eddie Murphy z MOVIE
SJ MOVIE **'""Baby, It's You" 119831 Rosan-•• ''Willy Wonka And The Chaco· na Arquette. Vincent Spano
late Factory" (1971) Gene Wilde<. -t:30-
Jack Albe<tson 0 ® NIGHT COURT
-8:30-(!) MOVIE
G) ALICE * • • 1.-, "No Time For Sergeants"
'11) A MATTER OFT ASTE (1958) Andy Griffith. Nick Adams
00 NEWS m HOASE RACING
@) TAXI C 1 ALBUM Fl.ASH ~WHEEL Of FORTUNE -10:00-m THAT GIRL O @ST.ELSEWHERE
-7:00-e 0 m NEWS
6 CBS NEWS fJ @) HOTEL 0 NBC NEWS ti) NEWS
8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN m ROLLER DERBY
fJ ABC NEWS Q C MOVIE
0 LYNN SHACKELFORD ***'t. "The World According To tD THREE'S COMPANY Garp · ( 1982) Robin W1lhams. Mary
Q) WHEEL Of FORTUNE Beth Hurt
Qi) BUSINESS REPORT H MOVIE
'11) CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN • * • "Frances" (1982) Jessica
BROWN Lange. Kim Stanley
Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE i Q) MOVIE
@)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ·H "Six Weeks' (19821 Dudley
®LOVE CONNECTION Moore, Mary Tyler Moore
C':) MOVIE S MOVIE ••''I "Against All Odds" (1969) • • "Confessions From A Holiday
Christopher Lee. Richard Greene. Camp" { 19771 Robin Askwith Z)MOVIE
• • • "A Streetcar Named Desire" -10:30-
( 195 t) Marlon Brando, V1v1en Leigh. ~~DEPENDENT NETWORK
-7:20--11:00-0 NBA BASKETBALL f) 0 fJ t]) @) ® NEWS
-7:30-U TAXI
f) 2 ON THE TOWN 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 ~FAMILY FEUD G) M'A'S'H
roJMOvtE
* • • "48 Hrs .. ( 1983) Nick Nolte.
Eddie Murphy
-12:20-
rCJMOVIE
* * "Fast-Walking" (1981) James
Woods, Tim Mcintire.
-12:25-
H) HBO COMING ATTRACTIONS
-12:30-
0 ~I.ATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN 0 GREAT RECORD ALBUM
COLLECTION
fJ MOVIE
* * "Dr Goldfoot And The Girl
Bombs" (1966) Vincent Price. Fabi-
an.
0 IN SEARCH Of ...
(l) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN
ti) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
EID ART Of BEING HUMAN
-12:40-
B @ MOVIE * • ', · The Last Hurrah ' ( 1977) Car-
roll q;.connor. Burgess Me<ed1th
-1:00-
Q MOVIE
* • * 'The Truth At>out Spring"
( 1965) Hayley Mills. John Mills.
O MOVIE
* * •., "The Secret Of Seagull
Island' { 1981) Jeremy Brett, Nlc:ky
Henson
(!)MOVIE
* • * "Where There's Life" 11947)
Bob Hope, Witham Bendt~
G)MOVIE
"Wtld Prairie' (1975) Documentary
mGENESCOTT
1t-t'MOVIE * *'" "Hammell" (1982) Fredenc Forrest. Peter Boyle
Zl MOVtE
* • • "Star Trek II· The Wrath Of Khan" ( 1982) Wilham Shatner. Rlcar·
do Montalban
-1:10-
S MOVIE
• *' • "The Entity" (1982) Barbara
Hershey. Ron Silver
-1:30-0 HEAL TH AELD
G) AU IN THE FAMILY
~NEWS
-2:00-
6 ® CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
fJG)NEWS
0 1MOVIE
• * • "Shall We Dance" I 1937) Fred
Astaire. Ginger Rogers
Who's kidding whom?
Valerie BertinelU and Ted Wan
star in ••1 Was a Mall Order
Bride," a bout a writer who
poses as a bridal ca ndidate for
an investigative ualgnment
and a lawyer who r espond• to
perpetrate bta own bou tonight
at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
U LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & ti) TOP 40 VIDEOS ~~~L.A m DICK VANDYKE c MOVIE
Z MOVIE • • • "Bad Boys ( t982) Sean Q) WKRP IN CINCINNATI "Leap Into The Vo1cf ( 1980) Michel Peon. Rem Santoni. Cl) @) PEOPLE'S COURT Piccoli. Anouk Aimee
-2:20-2 Forsyth sagas tonight
Qi) WILD. WILD WORLD Of _ t t:30--2:30-
ANIMALS G) MOVIE
'11) LIVE FROM THE MET B 11' POLICE STORY • * 'When The Legends Die" ( 1972)
(])TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ~TONIGHT Richard Widmark Frederic Forrest U TWILIGHT ZONE -8:00-fJ @) A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE -2:40-6 (]; ONE DAY AT ATIME 0 TIC TAC DOUGH H MOVIE
0 QJl REAL PEOPLE G) ARCHIE BUNKER'S Pl.ACE • * 1·m Dancing As Fast As I Can"
O'Herlihy, O'Shea star
in half-hour dramas
By TOM JORY
A .. ocleted PrM• Wrlt.r U MOVIE ti) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO ( 1982) Jilt Clayoorgh. Nicol Wiiiiam-
** **"The Lady vanishes" 119381 m 700CLU8 son NEW YORK -Dan O'Herlihy and Margaret Lockwoo d Michael s MOVIE -3:00-Re<l~ve * * "The Sword And The Sorcerer · g MOVIE Milo O'Shea star in a pair of short.
fJ @l TiiEFALL GUY (1982) Lee Horsley. Kathleen Belter • •• "Wells Fargo" (1937) Joel eccentric tales from Ireland on "2 X
G) TWO X FORSYTii -t2:00-McCrea. Frances Dee Forsyth.'' tonight on the syndicated Mobil ,....,.~-~-Vl .... E __ ~r----rl "ALFRED HITCHCOCK (!)CHICO AND THE MAN Showcase Network (Channel 11 at8 p.rn.). .~ PRESENTS (ZlMOvtE Both actors and the a uthor. Frederick ad 'eJK'" fJEYEONHOLLYWOOD •u "Tomorrow" (1S72) Robert Forsyth. are known to moviegoers in this T~o:~lCi~~~:i~~s5~g~ 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Duvall, Olga Bellin country: Forsyth for three novels that were ~INDEPEHDENT NETWORK t s1 MOVIE -S:lO-adapted to the screen, "Day of the Jackal;· 7 p . M. m TiilCKE Of THE NIGHT * •• .,"Baby. It's You" { 1983) Rosan· ''The Odessa File" and "Dogs of War ... and
THURSDAY. MARCH 29 ®)MOVIE na Arque11e. Vkleenl Spano. O'Shea most recently for his portrayal of
5890 EDINGER AVE. • "Survive'" (1976) Pablo Ferrel, -3.:30-the judge in "The Verdict," with Paul
titMINGTON 8£ACH . 846-3304 HugoStiglitz 20 ~wman. ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:.l.-iiliiiliiii._ ______ illWliiilliiii._ ____ m::;:::-i The two half-hour stories, directed by
~ Dan O'Hertih.y's brother, Michael, were
shot on location in lrda.od by t.he Dub-r,,. • Al I lin·based Tara Productions. but t.here is
.-, "" ® nothina provincial about either one. Both
_ stories. Fors~h says in an introduction,
deal with • the aae. between law and
•CLllM·ROCKEM• justice;• and the application is uni venal~
PRIC•D 8 Jn the first story, "A Careful Man,"
5' $ 2 2 O'Herlihy plays Ttm Hanson. a tttminally ill millionaire who deviees a teheme to FROM make sure that his fonunedoa no1 fall into
Denna of Stytee end Fe.bflca In atodk tot lmmedllte dettvefy.
sounre\\b-:r ~(·Jelfetlt
S 161 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-7168
(ON Mod_.,. .r die S.. P#lt ""'1.)
HOUIS: MOii. --'ht UM, n.·7>1111. 1-. JH, S... 11.f ..
Jack Anderson
reveals in the
Daily Pilat
. "'
I -
the hands of greedy relatives. Greedy?
These folks can't wait to get the money.
"How much?" Tarquin, Tim's nephew
(Phillip O'Sullivan). demands as Pound.
the sohcitor (Cyril Cusack). is about to read
the will. "Perhaps you'd JUSt get to 1he
relevant parts," susscsts Jean. Tim's sister
(Shirley Ann Field). "This is very trying."
'"I have all my life,"' Pound reads from
the will. '"been possessed of a horror of
being consumed ... by worms and other
parasites .. .'
"Other parasites ... " the solicitor muses
aloud.
You'll read no more about this story.
There is one twist at the end, then another.
and the denouement is entirely satisfying.
The same goes for the resolution of
.. Privilege," in which O'Shea plays Bill
Chadwick., a rare stamp dealer wbo faces
the loss of his busiacss and home after a
J05Sip columnist wronaly accuses him of
involvement in an illepl deal.
Chadwick complains to the neWJr>aper
but is rebuffed, and even ltis own solicitor
1CCms reluctant to sue the columllill. Brent
(Patrick &dford). "It's a ~ of the
elephant and the mouse,•• th~ lawyer (Barn'
Cassin) ldvascs. Richard Brent is too big.
and you·~ too vulnerable."
Chadwick is inclined to let the matter
slide. oven ifit means losina l\ls home. But
hit wife (Oaylc Hunnicutt) iosists. "If thjs aocs." she says.. meanina the house, ... I<>·"
He decides to fight back, and beiins by
punching Brent in the nose.
There is elepnce to this hottr ot
e.ntenainmcnt, thanks in large measure to
the leadina players. who Ponray the
likeable con anists wuh wh and style.
'"2 X Fonyth'' is not great tclevi ion, but
ii is engaging and eminently palatabJe in
the cooci~ fonn of its two pans .
.. /
I
Youna. ln one study, when researchers reassessed the
conditio.n of 100 patients deemed to have .. catty" cancer,
one-third of them showed signs of spread into other
abdominal tissue as well.
Suflery or radiation, usually directed at the pelvis,
often fails because of such unsuspected spread, Y ouna
reported. Rigorous r~staging, however, can lead to t.he
appropriate treatment, be it surgery or radiation or
chemotherapy-or a combination. Patients, Young said,
then have .. vastly improved overall survival."
In addition, new ways of getting drugs into the
abdomen. such as peritoneal dialysis, now enable doctors
to use a variety of potent anticancer agents. By flushing
them through the abdominal cavity with large amounts of
water, the doctors can administer especially effective high
doses while protecting unaffected orpns.
Given time and continued choicaJ trials, Young
concluded, doctors can do for ovarian cancer victims what
they've done in Hodgkin's disease: raise the number of
survivors to over _70 percent.
Man ageme nt training
After a hard day's immersion in corporate plans and
policy at one of the company's management training
seminars. Atlantic-Richfield managers looked forward to
unwinding over cocktails.
No more.
Now they dash out of the meetins rooms at the
luxurious Santa Barbara Biltmore, jump mto playclothes
and bump and srind their way through jazz exercise.
The bountiful breakfasts and sauced filets at dinner?
Gone too. and replaced by a bottomless bowl of fresh fruit
and rolJs for breakfast, fish and fowl at dinner. It's not a
matter o f cutting corners.
"An important part of our training pr0$f8m is to
develop our managers' concern for the well-bemg of their
personnel.·· sa ys Dr. Ronald Schwartz, corporate medical
director.
"What better way to begin than to get them concerned
about their own health and fitness?" He is, he believes, the
first to put a rein on the traditional feasting that follows
corporate indoctrination.
Though they are warned in advance, some managers
are shocked to realize that fitness is as important as finance
in the ARCO scheme of thin~s. The progr;:lm also includes
slide shows. lectures and quizzes on nutrition, stress and
relaxation techniques.
ARCO managers like it all just fine. T hough
voluntary, the exercise program draws better than 90
percent of those who come for the second week.
American Health Magaline Service
Cagney gets
U.S. Medal
of Freedom
WASHINGTON (AP) - Actor James Cagney, his
eyes filled with tears. received the nation's highest civilian
honor along with a diverse group that included three men
of great controversy during their lifetime -Whittaker
Chambers. Anwar Sadat and Jackie Robinson.
Jn Cagney's case, it was life imitating art. lo the 1942
movie "Yankee Doodle Dandy," -for which Cagney
gave an Academy Award winning performance as George
M. Cohan -there was a scene in which <;ohan received
the thanks of the nation from FrankJin D. Roosevelt.
President Reagan gave Cagney the Presidential
Medal ofFreedom. read the official citation that called the
84-year-old actor .. a giant in the world of entertainment,"
and added a personal tribute:
"As a great star in the same studio where I started. he
was never too busy to hold out a hand to a young fellow
trying to get under way."
C hambers' son. John. accepted the coveted medal for
his father. a former communist whose testimony against
Alger Hiss was the spri nsboard for the career of an obscure
congressman named Richard Nixon. Chambers died in
l 961 at the age of 60.
"At a cnt1cal moment in our nation's history.
Whittaker Chambers stood alone against the brooding
terrors of our age." said the citation read by Reagan.
"Consummate intellectual, writer of moving, majestic
prose. and witness to the truth. he became the focus of a
momentous controversy in American history that
symbolized our century's epic struggle between freedom
and totalitarianjsm."
The posthumous award to Sadat. accepted by bis son
Gamal, said the former president of Egypt, said he led his
country in war as a soldier "but his greatest acts of courage
came in the pursuit of peace ... (Sadat) was a peacemaker of
monumental wisdom and tenderness who wiU remain
forever a hero in the hearts of the American people.''
Robinson's widow, Rachel. accepted the award for
the Brooklyn Dodgers' second baseman. "His courage
opened the d oor of professional sports to all Americans
when, in 194 7, be became the first black baseball player in
the major leagues." the citation said.
C hambers was the celebrated witness before the
House Committee on Un-American Activities . who
testified that Hiss. a trusted State Department aide, and
others in government had passed him official secrets while
he worked as a Soviet spy during the 1930s.
Hiss denied the charges, was twice tried for perjury
and was convicted after his second trial in 1950 at the
climax of a legal battle still being fought by some of its
partisans.
Nixon, a junior congressman on the committee,
seized Chambers' testimony as a national issue and rode it
to a Senate seat and bis selection as Dwight D.
Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate in the 1952
presidential campaign.
Although Chambers was regarded by some at the time
as a tattletale, and by others as a liar. Reagan said that "as
long as humanity speaks of virtue and dreams offreedom,
th~ life and writings of Whittaker Chambers will ennoble
and inspire.
.. The words of Arthur Koestler are bis epitaph: 'The
witness is gone; the testimony will stand,"' the president
said.
Chambers' autobiography was entitled ·~witness."
O thers who received the award Monday were:
-Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr ..
R-Tenn.
-Economist Leo Cherne, chairman of the board of
the International Rescue Committee and lonatime head of
Freedom House.
-Heart suracon Dc.oton Cooley.
-Sinaer Tennessee Ernie Ford.
-Dr. Hector Garcia, founder of the American 0.1.
Forum. a MCAican-American veterans orpniiation
dedicated to achievina equal rights for all Mex·
ican-Americans.
-Retired Army Oen. Andrew Goodpaster, a fonner
NATO commander rccalled from retirement 10 head the
U .S. MiJitary Academy at West Point. ~American ballet promoter Lincoln Kirstein wbo
founded and still heads the School for American Behet in
New York and is dircctor-ceneral oft.he Amcri<:an Ballet.
-Louis L'Amour. author of Western noYclt.
-The Rev. Norman Vincent hale.. author of "The
Power of Positive Th.inking." who was ~hed for bis
contributions to theolO&}'.
-Eunfoe Kennedy ShriveT, sister of President John F. Kennedy, who was cited for her contributions in the
field of mcntaJ retudation. Sen. Edward M. Kcnncdy1 0-Ma • was there to KC hi i1tct receive the awird.
I
• I
'Police Academy'
an arresting flick
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -.. Police Academy " ~
comedy about the mishaps of law enforcement trai~ees,
has ~llarcd the lC?P .bo~-oftkle ratina after iu first weekend, grossma S8.S7 mllhon.
The Ladd Co.-W~cr Bros. mm. showing in 1,063 l~Caters, ~rought the hi&h.esl gross for any motion picture
s1nce Chnstmas, the stud10 said Monday4f
"I never envisioned tJlis " said producer PauJ
Maslansky ... It's •lmost like a tape measure home run.
Afterward you wonder how you had the strength to hit It so far."
.• DroP.pin' to No. 2 was Disney's Touchstone comedy
Splash, which grossed $6. 7 for the weekend on 1,016
$.CTeCns, and bas brought in $23. 9 million since its release
three weeks ago.
Third and fourth for the weekend were Paramount's
"Footloose," which made $4.4 million on 1 360 screens.
and MGM-UA's "Ice Pirates" which took in1$2.9 million at l, 174 theaten.
Following arc the top seven, number of theaters. the
weekend gross, weeks in distribution and total gross:
.. 1. "Police Academy," (Warner) 1.063 screens, $8.6
milhon, one week, $8.6 milbon.
2. "Splash," (Touchstone) 1,016 screens, $6. 7 mllhon
three weeks, $23.9 million. '
. .3. "Footloose," (Paramount) 1,360 screens, $4.4
m1U1on, six weeks, $44 mimon.
.. 4. "Ice Pirates," (MGM-UA) 1,174 screens, $2.9
mtlhon, two weeks, $8.4 million.
5. "Tank," (Universal) 1,295 screens, $2.9 million,
two weeks. $8 million.
Wacky walten
Sba 1'fa 1'fa '• Jon ''Bo'tner.. Baa.man and
Claudia Lonow of "Knota Landin&" ham ltap
at the Celebrity WaJtera Luncheon in Beverly
HUia. Celbridea waited on tablea in the
benefit proiram for the American Dlabeta
ANOCladon.
'Cagney, Lacey' flex muscles
Revived series ties for ninth place
as 'Dallas· leads CBS back to lead1
LO~ ANGELES (AP)-CBS' "Cagney & Lacey,'' the
first sencs ever brought back by popular demand after
cancellation, made a promising debut in the Top 10 in the
Nielsen ratings for the week ended March 25.
The detective series, starring Sharon Glcss and Tyne
Daly, tied for ninth place with CBS' "60 Minutes."
The show was dropped by CBS at the end of la.st
season because of low ratings. But a letter-writing
campaign by viewers and a sudden slimmer spurt in the
rerun ratings convinced CBS to revive this Cinderella
series.
CBS recaptured first place from ABC and "Dallas"
was the top show, a reversal of last week when ABC and
"Dynasty" were first. h was the third week the two
nighttime soap operas have been in a seesaw struggle for
first and second places.
Besides "Cagney & Lacey," another new CBS series,
"Kate&. Allie," was in the Top 10. The comedy, which
stars Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin, was fourth.
"It's obviously very gratifying," said "Cagney &
Lacey" executive producer Barney Rosenzweig. "We
know that we will come down from that rating. There was
an enonnous amount of promotion and advertising put
into that opening which we won't have every week. We're
not out of the woods yet. We were also fortunate that NBC
elected to show a play, 'Mr. Roberts,' opposite us.
"I think it augers very well for us. h was a very healthy samplin~ and the reviews were generally good. l'm
optimisuc. I think we have a good chance for the fall if CBS
stays behind the show and promotes it," be said.
CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network
average of 17. 7. ABC was second with I 5. 7 and NBC was
third with 14.4. The networks say this means that in an
average prime-time minute 17.7 percent of the TV homes
were tuned to CBS.
CBS was also ahead for the season-to-date. The
ratings: CBS 18. l , ABC 17.3, NBC 15.0.
In all, CBS took eight places in the Top 10. ABC's only
entry was ''Dynasty," in second place, and NBC's only
show was "The A-Team," in eighth place. Herc are the
Top 10: "Dallas," first; "J?.ynasty,'' second; "Simon &
Simon," third; ''Kate & Allie," fourth; "Falcon Crest/'
fifth; "Knots Landing"and "Newhart," tied for sixth;
"The A-Team," eighth; "Cagney & Lacey" and "60
Minutes," tit<! for ninth.
Another ,cu:w series, NBC' "People Are Funny,"
starring Flip Wilson, was in 37th place. But it won the time
period, beating ABC's "The Love Boat" and CBS's
"Airwolf."
NBC's restaging of the Broadway play "Mr. Roberts"
From the first laugh. )OUI be hooked/
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Watch the Acldtnt Award a A 9 * *"" tn•!W•
ended up in 63rd place.
The lowest-ranked show of the week was NBC's
"First Camera." The bottom five shows in descending
order were: NBC's "Yellow Rose," ABC's "Two
Marriages," NBC's "We Got It Made," NBC's "The New
Show" and NBCs "First Camera."
CBS was still on lop among the evening news shows.
NBC was second and ABC was third. The ratings: CBS
12.9, NBC J 1.2, ABC 10.6.
Here are the week's 20 top shows:
l. "Dallas," CBS, a rating of 26.0 or 21 . 7 mi!Lion
households.
2. "Dynasty," ABC, 25. I or 21.0 million.
3. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 23. 7 or 19.8 million.
4. "Kate&. Allie," CBS, 23.1or19.3 million.
5. "Falcon Crest," CBS, 23.0 or 19.2 million.
6. "Knots Landin~" CBS, 22.4 or 18.7 million.
6. Tie-"Newhart,' CBS, 22.4 or 18. 7 million.
8. "The A-Team," NBC, 22.3 or 18.6 million.
9. "~ey & Lacey," CBS, 21.8 or 18.2 million.
9. Tie-'60 Minutes," CBS, 21 .8 or 18.2 million.
11 . "The Fall G uy,'' ABC, 20.8 or 17.4 million.
11. Tie-"TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes," NBC
20.8 or 17 .4 million. '
13. "Hotel," ABC, 19.9 or 16.6 miJlion.
14. "Hardcastle & McConnick," ABC, 19.7 or 16.5
million.
15. "Magnum, P.1.," CBS, 19.6 or 16.4 million.
16. "Three's Company," ABC, 19.3 or 16.1 milLion.
17. "Alice," C BS, 18.9 01l5.8 million.
18. "Gimme a Break," NBC. t 8.4 or 15.4 million.
19. "The Jeffersons," CBS, 18.3 or l 5.3 million.
19. Tie-"Scarecrow & Mrs. King." C BS, 18.3 or I 5.3
million.
WEDNESDAY 18 BARGA ALL $ IEATS
TOMSEllECK LA.SSITER
6: 15, 10:25 (R)
~c;~
a:1s <PG>
WFOR PIX>PLE WHO LONG FOR MOVIE9 THAT ARE BE'M'ER.
RICHER, AND MORE
EMOTIONALLY SATIS ~G_.i..:RACING WITH
aru; MOON' IS THE
ANSWER TOA PRAYER ... WONDERFUL STUFF ... A POWERFUL
FILM."
HSW l'OlllC POIT
lllnc·ing trilh
lh~Jloon
8:40
"MIKE'S MURDER:' <RI
6:40, 10:40
~~~~.~~~jg o.
NOW PLAYING
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LUXURY THEATRES
1st 2 Matin• Showinp Only SZ. 75 Unless Nottd
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'Deathtrap'
top thriller
at Moulton
Toi
Tms
Viewiqa a mys-
ttty play for the tee-
ond or even third
time is not u mun· dane a ventun u
mi&ht be imagined.
Part of the fun comes
in knowing where
••••••••••• the ''grabber" mo-ments are and watch· ing the audience react to them.
The latest version of the popular "Deathtrap" is
currently unfoldina on the si.gc of the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse, and it's immensely enjoyable even on the third
association (and second in two months). lra Levin
concocted a flrst-rate thriller wruch has been pounced on
by four local theater groups and undo"'btedly will be
enacted by several more in the future.
. It'~ a story in wh.ich life . and an are devilishly
mtertwrned-a murder1scommmed, then its perpetrator
becomes a party to the detailillJ of the crime, ostensibly as
Broadway-bound fiction. Levin's pointed thrusts impale
both the mystery genre and the playwriting process as he
creates an excellent example of each.
At. Laguna, ~he talent i~ so deep that you can gel a
splen<;tid pr.oductlon by putting the theater's set designer. ~hnical d1~or and bartender on stage -since all are
highly expenenced actors as well. This is what director
Joan McGill is has done in "Deathtrap," and the results are
highly commendable.
George Woods, who possesses a stage voice most a~tors might kill for. wrings all the wry, literate irony from
h!s central character, a burned-out playwright who needs a
hit thriller so badly he'd do away with a young author to
obtain bis. It's a sharp, skillful performance boned by
Woods' pointed line delivery.
One good stage voice deserves another, and Woods is
paired with Betsy Hewett, one of the best As the pla~gbt's concerned wife, Hewett underscores her temfi~ character with a reservoir of detcrmjnation.
Jim Ryan enacts the younger writer with an
<1:bundancc of phys!cal power and ~gor, matching Woods'
hterate pames with blunt, ommous thrusts. Jacquie
Moffett excels as the psychic neighbor woman. without
resorting lo external trappings to amplify her role, whjle
Michael Miller as Woods' attorney strikes a fine balance
between Sherlock Holmes and Percy Kilbride.
With Ryan and Moffett (who created the awesome set
for the playhouse's last show, "Terra Nova") onstage, the
IS
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
edwcrds SOOTli COAST PlAZA
11111\TOl Al ~UNllOWU 546 2711 COSTA MESA •
Mon· Thurs
6:45, 8:30, 10:15
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
8orgoin Matinees! ati~~tft'.ll4 )'79~)~
MONOAY Orv SATURDAY FACUlfYorCANOlfWOOO
All Ptrlo"'""'" ltfott s oo ,_. "FOOnOOSF' (PG)
th S,K. (..,.._111t111J & Hoh) 11 DOlll' SfDlO
1Qi116l12~)
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"M ICE NATD" (PC)
12:40. 2:40, 4:40. 6:40, 8:40. 10:40
11 ACJlDl'f AWARD fQllWKlNS
"llm Of Dll(MmfJ" (PC)
12:30, 3:05"5:40, t20, 10:55 w .... (1) •
l :00, 5:00, 9:00
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3:00. 7:00. 11:00
''UC. wmt lll -*' (PC) 1:00. 3:30, 6:00, 8:30. 10:55
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"lACleli MTH M llXlr' (PG)
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"TAii(" (PC)
12:30. 2·55. 5:20. 7'45, 10:10
w"·E~'f~q.9 ,,. a11 ) ._ ~tt:i·U-1862 _
:V."'"·--··""two""(...,,.". "'·" "SPWW' (PC)
Jacqale lloftett atartie. lllcbaenll•w bf re-enactt.nc tJae crime In .. Deatlatrap .. at tM Lacuna llOaltoD Playboue.
technical duties taU to the father-son team of Oon and
Doug Williamson. Their converted barn suburban ntate
is picture perfect, both inside and ouL Ev~n if you've already seen "Deathtrap," l..qufta's
productton can be enriching as you view Levin's
machinations in motion. And if you haven't, this is an
excellent place to start.
Perfo"Wlnoes continue Tuesdays throuab Saturdays
at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 tbrouab April lS at the
Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
Reservations arc taken at 494-0743.
CALLBOARD -The Newport Harbor Actors
Theater will bold auditions for its sea.son-end.ina
production, .. I'm Getting My Act Tocetber and TaJcing It
on the Road," Saturday and Sunday from L to 5 p.m. at the
theater, 690 Monte Vista SL, Costa Mesa ... the leadina role
is precast but other singers and actors are needed for the
show, which opens May 18 and runs through June 24 ... call
631-5110 for informauon ...
Tryouts for the stage version of the movie .. Days of
Wine and Roses" will be conducted April 10 and 11 at the
Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Ne'Wpon
Beach ... two hi&bly experienced performers are sought for
the leading rofes of a man and women in their 30s who
become q>nsumed by alcoholism ... a l~ supporthll cast.
headed by two older men. is needed for the drama. .which
opens June 1 and plays for five weekends. ..
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nhoul bridl(c players wander·
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thc•y foilc·d lo draw trumps.
ll ul thc•n· ure t wicl' us mllny
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drawinK trumps when lht>y
nl'l'dt•d I hem for orfier pur
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Soul h had to choost• be
l Wl't'n a JU mp rebid of lhrer
'padl'" or th1• morr ron~r
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htl-{hl.'. .ind "'hl·n South
'h""' 1·d ,1,1m 1nt1·n·-.t with
THE
F.tMILl'
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ~~5;E~? ~~£ ~'>
EVEJZ E)!.Pt.AtNEP W14AT M'(
EMPLO'(EE ~EFIT~ AR! ...
"Billy, I've told you o million times:
Don't exaggerate!" "No. I don't know when he'll be beck."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham
"You've been licking the dog food
commercials again, haven't you?"
PE.tNUTS
~ .. HOW ABoUT 5
~'fS OFf FOR You To
lOOK F'* ANOTHER
JOB?
M~'SARKt...USt: ..
A:>es~ ff'i ~OONV'
MOCH ANVfv'ORE.
WH'{?
"
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-
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
'"TAAT DIDN1T Wo~ OUT
RIGHT ... MAYBE IF I
t>oN1T TAKE 11-JE
5 DAYS ·
~ , " t "
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by Charles M. Schulz
by Tom K. Ryan
I HAP 1li15 1N5AT"IA~E
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FUNK l' WINK.ER•EAN
DR.SMOCK
A1"'f'6N'f'ION,
PR. ZHIVAGO/
• YOUR SURGICAa...
SISSSIOMS FOR 1'0PAY
HAVe &eeH CANCeL.EP
Pue -ro A1"1!CHNICAt...
PRO&t..eM ! we CAN''f
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FENTON
CAA'OJ(iT
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FENTON?
MUSIC!
llJKB P6'a&Ba
CllULES
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his five· ht•11rL cue bid, North
wu' mun• Lhun willing. w, .. t c•lt•ctrd to lead the
unhid i<uit. Thal wu 11 sur
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'in1·1• ~inn· it rt•moved a key
1•ntry to lhc· table. Decla rer
drew two rounds or trumps.
lhen started on diamonds.
When th11t suit split 4 I.
declarer round that he was nn
t>nlry short to set up and
cash his long diamonds. so he
l'ndl•d up down ont'.
Dt'tlan•r could not a (ford
thto luxury or sprnding
dummy's trump' prt•mJtUrt'
ly -thl'Y m1icht Ill' £ll'l'dt•d for
1·ntr11·'· Aftl•r winninK lht•
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lord lo dr.1w onl· round or
trump;, with ,1 hiich trump
Imm h.1nrl Th1·n h1· ,houlcl
0111
511111
cn11h Lh~ king of dh1monds.
Jf both defl'ndera follow
low, declarer ~ntinu<'• with
u dlnmond and, u sumlnJ
W e~t f ollowa. ht gots up
wlLh the ace. Thia caters lo
the possibility Lhol 1'.:111l
sLorled with alngletons In
boLh diamonds und trumpa. ll
~ust produces " di11mo11d
honor on lhe first round of
Lhe suit, declarer should
draw a second round ol
trumps and then lead a dla·
mond lo Lhe ten. And if Weal
shows out on the second dla·
mond. as is the ens• hrrt, L~
slam is usured ft'l(nrdless or
whether or not West rurra.
Dednrt'r has enough enlrita
to tstablish and cosh l~ Jong
diamonds on thl' board. Try
it.
by Jeff MacNelly ----
If 'f"EIU.'~ AA'm4\N6
'iOU WAMl, Jll~l Wf<11f
11 ~ ~ l'M Ai '{001<
~UNIU ~ c,o ~ l&!Rllf.
~1"1Nc1~
J ·.18
by Tom Batluk
(Cl\ ~A'f 00 <.oJ CAU. A JEDI ~o lA.lrTH NO E4E.5 ~
n
by George Lemont
:!'L.L.. PRINK 1"0 1"HA1" IF YOO HAYe
ANY YOPKA
/'
.. • .. ~ eo.t DAILY PILOTIW.Oneedey, w.cn 21. 11M
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ll8TINCl8 ~7
--CREDIT LINE
Scott Burnham 's top
salesman at NB firm
Scott T. BVllbam, senior marketing consultant of Gnbb a EW1
Commercial Brokerage Groap has been named top producer and salesman of
the year for the Newport Beach office. Burnham was also designated top
income producer for Orange County. He was involved in the lease and sale of
industrial properties with a total consideration of more than $'72 million. • ••• Ellle FlDlpn of the Laguna office of Coldwell Buker Re1lftatial Real
E1tate Services has been named the top agent in the office for 1983, one of the
top 25 sales agents in the company, and has betn given the new title of senior
residential consultant. Finigan has also been awarded membership in the
President's Club, aaroup of sales agents which represent 3 percent of the firm's
1,400 aaents in 62 office. She lives in Laguna Niguel with her husband, Teri. • • • Harry MalllkiD, chairman and president ofWe1ti.D Hotels, announced the
appointment of Robert J. Seddelmeyer to general mana$er of The Westin
South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Scddelmeyer held the posttion of manager at
The Westin Bonaventure in Los Angeles orior to his most recent appointment. . . ..
Irvine resident Wllllam Y. Milligan, an industrial sales and leasing
specialist in the Anaheim office of Coldwell Banker Commercial Real E1tate
Services, has received that offices Distinguished Achievement Award for
~ ..........................
Bearing down the runway at John Wayne Airport la one of DuhAir'• two brand-apanlrtna new Short planee.
DashAir buys 36-seater planes
BURI'fHAM FINIGAN MILLIGAN
1983. The award is presented annually to the highest producing first-year
salesman in each of the firm's offices. ' ... · The Irvine offices ofMcCarter-Barke has added five sales professionals to
its staff, according to Doug McCrea, vice president and managing partner.
Joining the staff are Jame1 Martin, Mark Badraan, JobD Ball, Gerald Cappello
and Cbarle1 R. Zaercber. McCarter-Burke is located in Irvine. The
co mmercial, industrial and investment brokerage firm has offices throughout
California. ••• Tim C. Howard has Joined Marcus & Millichap, Inc. of Newport Beach, as
a sates associate. Howard was previously with the Real E1tate Couectioa in
Torrance. • • • Jame1 G. Kreder, president of Synergistic Planning Corp. of Laguna
Beach, has been awarded The American Society of Pension Actuaries'
designation of"certified pension consultant.• The award comes after a I 5-hour
series of examinations. The society is a nationwide professional society of plan
actuaries, consultants and administrators. • • • John "Sandy" Gilchrist, chairman of the baord ofTbe Gll1and Company,
a Newport Beach-based mortgage banking firm. and JobD E. Salllvan, former
president of the Gilsand Company, have announced the formation of Tbe
Gllsand Balldiag Com~y. Sullivan will be president and chief executive of
the new finn . which will be a real estate development and building finn. ••• G. Garrett Garland has joined Marcaa & MlDlchap, Inc. a Newport Beach
investment real estate brokerage firm, as a sales associate. Garland was
fo nnerly director of acquisitions for National Financial lndaatrles. He lives in
Newport Beach. • • • JobD Reid, president of Reid Advertising and Public Relations, has
At $4. l million each,
they're the biggest
in company~s fleet
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of,..0.-, .........
It is fat, ugly and Short -a Short
Brothers Ltd. aircraft-but DashAir
hopes it will give the small airline an
advantage in competitive commuter
airline industry.
The John Wayne Airport-based
airline introduced the first of two
Short 360 turboprop aircraft at the
airport Monday.
DashAir plans to have the 36-seat
olanes in service on its longer routes
io Fresno and Monterey in April.
The planes, purchased from the
Belfast aircraft manufacturer for S4. I
million each, wilt be the largest in
DashAir's fleet and include many of
the amenities of larger jetliners in-
cluding overhead carry-on luggage
compartments, food service trays and
a lavatory.
"These are the most efficient
planes for serving routes under 200
miles," said John Loew, the com-
pany's president.
"You can't operate a jet on those
shorter routes and expect to stay in
business. Pacific Express found that
out," Leow said, referring to the
Stockton-based commuter airline
that went bankrupt earlier this year.
haul routes not serviced by the major
airlines, Leow said.
Using its current six-plane fleet of
nine-passenger Piper Navajos and
1 9-passen~er Embraer Bandeirantes
- a Brazilian plane -DashAir is
making a modest profit
DashAir took over Air Irvine, a
financially-troubled commuter line
last June and "we were profitable
from the day we took it over," Leow
said.
The profits, however, have betn
marginal and DashAir has yet to tum
into a substantial money maker, be
said.
But for commuter airlines in Or-
ange County to break even has been
difficult. Several. including Golden
West Airlines have gone bankrupt in
recent years.
One major factor in the DashAir
success is a healthy 58 percent load
factor. That means more than half of
the seats on its airplanes are filled
with paying passengers.
Another factor is that most of
DashAir's routes are not flown by
other airlines. The airline also takes
advantage ofinterline ticketing where
larger airlines pay for a passenger's
ttcket if he is using DashAir to
connect to a longer flight on a larger
airline.
DashAir uses John Wayne as its
hub to fl y to sman cities such as Palm
Springs, Santa Barbara, Monterey,
Fresno and Modesto.
Loew. who bas worked for Pan
American World Ai~ays, said run-
differenL
"You have to be able to do
everything. You just can't be a
specialist," he said.
Although DashAir is a pri-
vately-hefd firm. uow said the
company is considering going public
in the near future.
announced the completion of its new, larger corporate headquarters adjacent
to John Wayne Airport in Costa Mesa. Construction of the 6,400 square foot
advertising agency headquarters was managed by SamaeUan Co~stncti~a of
Fountain Valley. Newport Beach-based Richard Krann was prOJCCt a~bttect
for the building at 3185-H Airway Ave.
DashAir's concentration on small,
fuel-efficient passenger-oriented air-
craft will give it an edge on the short
Duh.Alr President John Leow amllee and &eetura dminC
tnauaurat Short flight from John Wayne Airport. ning a commuter operation is much
r--~~~~-::;;:::;:;;;;;::-==-:::;;.;;:--;:--:;:::;;;:;;:--~-:-:'.~--::;:.,...-;:-:-~-:-:-.-:-:'.-::;::;;;::::;:~;:::=.--
She'• the readtna doctor
Dr. Rita Wela, wlao dneloped and d-'ped m.tnactloDal materlala
to .... , tlaoM wttb ......... ·dlliaMlltlie to .......... opened Tile ._.';I ludtute lD Fomatlila vau., at 10081 Talbert A.e., hlte
IOQ. e bwdt11te a1eo proYld• oom~ "1poedc tlllltbaC for
19ar'a1Da dlabUltl• for adalt8 and clilldla u ftl1 u IDMi'ftoe
trlalq for -.Cllen. J'ree MWIDAn foroe:ta U ree"IDf taton are
oa.naUM1monlaformadooma1 .. ~1'Jcel••.,,W..2747
--·182.
-I
"
• • ...
850,000 shares
of Irvine firm's
stock transferred
Irvine-based VTN Corp. (OTC) announced Tuesday
it had been informed by three of its principal shareholders
-James Trindle, Richard Nelson and Kenneth Carlson
-that they had completed their sale of850,000 shares of
VTN's common stock to Al W. Rattan at a.J).ticc of$4 per
share. As previously announced, the agreement with Rattan
also grants Rattan the option to acquire an additional
194,000 shares of VTN's common stock from the
shareholders at a price ofS4 per share.
The shares purchased by ~attan constitute appr?x-
imately 41 percent of VTN s presently outstandtng
common stock and, if Rattan exercises the option, he will
own slightly more than 50 percent of YTN's outstanding
common stock. Rattan is the sole shareholder of Continental Pacific
Enterprises Inc., a privately held design-build and
construction firm.
As previously reported. Rattan has expressed his
intention to seek the combination of Continental Paetfic
with VTN in the near future.
PR group to present
awards on April 13
The Public Relations Society of Amenca, Orange
County cha~ter, will hold its achievement awards banquet
Friday, Apnl 13 at the Irvine Marriott Hotel.
The Pt0j1'8m, which honors public relations projects
and professionals, will feature exhibits of au entries,
inctudina publicity photos and color brochures.
The evenina will beain at 6:30 p.m., with tickets
cos~ S30 for members and $40 for non-memben.
Fwtber information is available by calling Stephanie
Chaves at 773-701.h.
293%
RETURN
Without Additional Risk•
Mr. W. made 1780.37ona12,024.63
investment in juat 48 daya. •
'fl e 1pec1alise in our o~D productl.
"CURRENCY BROKER INC." ..
714/644 4350
•Documentation on file
Our money market
acCount won't tie up your ...,.
10.11010 9.5 0/o
Annual Yield Daily Rate
52.500 minimum balance·
No term. Not a C. 0. Unlimited
w ithdrawals. Daily compounding.
That's the Huntington Investment Fund
account from Huntington Savings.
It 's the high interest account that s
highly flexible, too. And it's fully
insured up to $109,000 by the FSLIC.
So come see us today about a
Huntington Investment Fund account.
And start earning high money market
interest without tying up your money.
Now you know why your ne.ighbor banks at rn HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS ~~ION
INf'w fooint•1n VIII!.)' lkan;.h 1'-'l 9,..,..i,.huN h"'N•u1 \.111..,
11141 ~\
t NorwlanJ (11111•• tin• h ~a.-.. h Rl~d tlunt11'\1.l\ltl &.th
11t•1~ 1\U M.•" Offl·• ~ \c"'"'" ,,..,,. tM!cin,tolft ..... 17141 "4
• 11 ~i..n... 1.ah M'W S4..'IOO fM J~ IO''·' •lllil ~ """"" ... u
'i111....C1" Ai.h-11. lirllrr l<>U1111.'lfl
..
ENTER
The Orange Coast Daily Pilot's
GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY
GRAND PRIZE
EACH FRIDAY OF s 100
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
TIMES YOU CAN ENTER!
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
TIMES YOU CAN WIN!
• ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY
4 ~
DIAWIMGS ucuwttl
• Each Drawing
will be for •.•
GRAND PRIZE.!!~!l ..... ~ ......... SJ 00
1 I P • (JllOI ) s r1ze .•...•..•.......
2nd Prize.!~~~l ....... .
3rd P • (Fii) r1ze ........•......
550
515
510
HERE'S HOW • • •
(I ) Enter your Social Security Dumber, name. addreu aDd
phoDe no on the coupon below EDier as many timH as
you w11h, but only ODe entry for per envelope, pleaae
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your family with a Social Security card may enter by
u11nq a separate envelope
(2) Mail your entry to OraDQ• Coot Daily Pilot, f-oc1al
Security Sweepstake•. 330 We1t Bay St , Costa Mesa, CA
92626
('.3 A winning number will be pubh1hed each Monday,
WednMday and f r1dav in the Daily Pilot Ao 11dd1honal
numbfor will be published each fndav for SJ()() Week-
ly Grand Prize
4 If one of the wtnn1nq numben 11 1deohcal with your Social
S.Curlly number, you mu1t claim your pr-be money by
brin91n9 your Social Security card to the Daily Pilot ofhce
You will then be declared the winner and immediately
receive your prue 10 ca1h II you wtD a orand p riae of
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you have prHented your Social S.Curily card al the Daily
Pilot for verification
(5) To claim a priM, youz Social S.CUnty card mut1 be
preMnled al the Daily Pilot no later than 5·00 P.M., two
bu1illeu day1 aftez the number wu pubh1hed Any pnze
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(6) It 11 not necessary to purchase the Daily Pilot You may
101pect the w1nninq oumbe11 10 the lobby of the Orange
C<Mst Daily Pilot or your local library
(7) Employee• or repreMnlahvH, or c1rculalo11 and d11-
tributo11 of tbe Daily Pilot or memben of their fam1hea
are not eli91 ble.
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rule1 Deci1ion of the judo•• 11 final
4 WAYS TO
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n LL OUT COUPON BELOW
AND MAIL TODAY! (On ly One Per Envelope, Plea.e)
CITY ST ATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
ZIP PHONE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
0 Pt .... •tart convenient home d.eliYery of the D&ily Pilot.
Picki~g your
summertime
rental place
These are the weeks, in late March,-------------
when you must reach
firm decisions if you
plan to rent a va-
cation cottage or
condominium for
any time fro m a few
weeks to the entire
summer in 1984.
You're not Late. but
you're not
premature, either.
Get moving!
SYLVIA
Po1n1
EXPERT ADVICE
If you're a family with young children, you almost
surely will need an arrangement with kitchen and laundry
facilitiesJ. privacy and essential flexibility (which arc not
easy to nnd). If you·rc a city family looking only for a
weekend escape. accommodations that meet your
demanding and erratic schedules arc disappearing fast.
And if you si mply want to recreate the feeling of a home
away from home. renting that "ideal" for you wall be tough
in most hotels or motels (you might look for years).
Some guides to help you make the best of what is
always a difficult decision:
• Be prepared from the start to settle on an acc-eptable
substitute for your perfect affordable house on the beach
or nestled in the woods or sitting on top of a mountain.
And don't hesitate on your substitutes or they'll slip away
too.
• Be prepared, too. to spend more than you thi nk
now, assuming you're planning to rent during the peak
summer months.
• Once you've settled on the location in which you
want to rent, ask the local realty board for the names of real
estate brokers and homeowners who make shon -tenn
rentals. Also try the Yellow Pages. And, of course, ask
friends who've rented in the area for the names of agents
they've used with succ.ess.
• Plan to spend at least one weekend, and if possible
more. visiting houses that on paper fit the description of
what you want. Be ready to compromise (always!). A
house that is a five.minute walk from the beach will
undoubtedly cost much. much less, al l things being equal.
than one only yards from shore. •
• Once you find the place you want and start
negotiating over the lease. be prepared to provide detailed
infonnation about yourself. including place of employ-
ment, salary. personal and professional references. Many
homeowners and agents want the names of owners from
whom you've rented in the past as well.
• Also be ready to put down one or two months'
deposit for security, a deposit for cleaning. and one for the
telephone (in addition to the rental). Make it clear,
especially if you're dealing directly with the owner, that
you expect this money will be held in an escrow account
and that you will receive the interest the money cams.
• On your side. before si~ning a lease. review the
tenns and services plus items included. Will the owner
supply housewares, such as pots and pans. dishes and
natware. sheets and towels. or are you to provide your
own? Is there a limit on the number of guests you can
entertain? Does the owner know that you plan to bring
along your Doberman? Do you need speci al permits to use
the beach. marina. community swimming pool, and will
the permits be supplied?
• Review yo ur homeowners insurance policy. The
insurer usually covers losses of your personal possessions
when you're away from home -in a hotel or rented
summer cottage -but in many areas. including the New
York area. policies usually exclude coverage of thefts off
your premises. The owner of your summer rental should
be carrying insurance. too.
After adding 1t all up, ) ou ma) despair of find ing a
place you can afford. One solution: Share the house.
Arrangements include: a group rentaf in which each
has use of the house o n alternate weekends or sharing wi th
a smaller number of friends but all having use. of the house
for the season.
Warnings: Make ample provisi.ons fo r privacy; make
sure there's plenty of room; make house rules understood
by all for overnight guests. parties, pets, sharing of
expenses. And handle your finances by setting up a kitty
into which each tenant makes a regular. equal contribu-
tion.
' .
OvlR IHf CouNrE R
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UPs AND DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The following 1111 1how1 th• Ove<-thfl·Counter 1tock1 and warranl1 that have sione UP the most and down the most baled on
perc.,,t of cllenge for Tuesday. No $teurlllff lradlno below S2 M 1000 share1 are Included. Net and c>trcentage cnanoes are lhe difference betwHn the previouJ clo51no bid price and lodav's last bid price.
Name 1 Blochm 2 PluaT 3 CmH1 wt
• EQ\lHlr S LsrMd wt
6 Ravcom 7 Sta04vn 8 VlctFn 9 MIHVIG 10 l5omet
11 GnO.vcs
1
1
2 MedclSI
3 Veronx g
1• ~utrll<I 1
1
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WHAT AMEX Om
NEW 0 ( ) Prev
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Advanced Declined
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New t"tlghs New IOWI
da(l ,ffi . 'N .
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (APl -S.la, Tueidav price and net change of Ille 10 most active American Stocil Exchange Issues, trading netlonallY at more than sl. Frontiel'Hold 217,200 !: -~ Ed'lo8av n 211,300 -v, He~ 188.900 16 G an g 170,llOO 1~ -1-if Tl omm' 1 , 1 -~ N•t ._,ent 1~.m ,r.,: -w.
SoperFds I ·1 1~ -Vt Oat a Prod , 241t.
WangL1b8 9 , 271/J -~ BeroenBrun 8', ~ -....
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (AP) -Most ac::tlvt over· ·tM-counter stocks suJ>Plled bY NASO
Name i"°" Bid M kld ChO. MCI s 1, ,700 81/• 8~
s.nsor s 1,03 700 11 11~ -1h
Tandem 1911100 30'"1 301/• -31.4 Monollt s 16h 17 -~
Quotrn s 9~ tt -11• Ai' ' ~ ll'J +2'1• A I ·~ -l'I O n s tt , ~ 1 -14 F s l6, 11~ llVt
Convot 11, ''"-15 + 'h
Goto QuorEs
METALS Quorcs
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where compantesaregotngand which p ople are helptng
them get there.just watch 'Credit Line ~ -every day in the
Busin ss section of your new DailJ Pillt
I ;
.. 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, March 28, 19S.
. .
. .
''l had been overweight for 10 years, so.
. I
• •
•
1n on
Amazing Japanese
weight-loss tablet
wins U.S. Patent for
its proven ability to
flush calories out of
your body.
Monica Lee wa~ a "fad-d1e1 junk)." She cncd everything '\he
could find-the diet!\. the clinio.. the exercise program-.. Some of
them even cemed to "ork -bu1 never for long .
.. Oh '>Ure. I lost a le"' pounds here and there. but I alv.a)"•
gained them right bad .. All the programs I tried were '>O unplea-
sant o r toot.. '>O much "tllpo"-er it "as imposstbk lo -.11ct... "'1th
them .. "
But then Monica had an ama7111g -.1roke o f Juel-.. that ""'" In
change her hi e, and a ppearance. fo re\.cr. She explains ... I \Ht'>
reading my ne\.\spaper. and 11 told about a miracle ne\.\ d1c1
product from J apan called Mannan-Trim. I tho ught to my ell.
·well. 1t probabl)' won't work.' but I tncd 1t any"-a). Mu<.:h to m)
l\Urpmc the pounds began to drop awa~ tht' \er) fir'>t da). I had
been mer\.\-etght for 10 yea rs. '>Orn~ fr1e1H.J.., rnu ld hardl) t)l•he\c
their eye!\ when they -.aw me lose 56 pm1nd:-. 111 nnly 6 wet.>h !" (By
the wa). that 1~ an a verage o r l.JJ pounds :.i day!!!)
What is this incredible product'.' It\ a natural extract from the
Konjac root. which grows in Japan. It contains no drug.c; whut-
soever and '-"<I ' developed by members of the J MA (J apanc-.e
Medical A.,.,oc1a11on). Ba<.,ed upon scientifi c data dcmonstrnttng
11s effect1\.ene s., 11 wa-. a\.\arded a patent by the United State~
Patent Authorities!
The Mannan-1 nm Program 111cludc~ a -.pcc1al diet plan that ,.,
protected b} .~. cop)nght la\.\. The \.\a) 11 v.ort...-. 1s -.impk.
Reduction of bod~ fat and v.c1gh1 depends on reduced cal om:
intake. Mannan-Tnm help'> )OU ab-.orb les-. calonc" 1n two \.\a~-.
First, II g1"e' you a natural kel111g of fullnes ... Ynu l'at Jc-.s bernu-.c
you aren't a-. hungr). But second, this remarkable product -.u r-
round<., much of the fat. pro1e111 and carbo h)drnte ca lone-. you do
..eat. and then flushc-. thl'm nght o ut of )Our boJ).
How much will )OU lo-.c'? Quttt.' frankly. v.e don't 1-..nov.. The
U.S. Patent d15clo:-.c., the re<.,ult l\ of a '-I Ud~ performed on o\.l'r-
weight men and women. W11h no dictar~ change .... the average
weight-loss for women over a lilt een-wcek period wa-. 37.5 Jb .... ,
and for men 42.5 lbs. The least amount of weight-lo!'>-. for anyone
tested was 33 lb11. Monica Lee follnv.ed o ur cnltrc Mannan-Tnm
program. and she lo!'>t weight C\en ta-.tcr. Ot cour-.e. Mon1c<1 is
one o f the most :-.ucce-.sf ul people tn experience th1.· m1ra<.:ulou!'>
resultc; o f the Mt1nna11-1 nm \.\etght-1<>" prngram.
Testtmurnal'> do not nece-.sartl) -.hov. the re ... ult" yo u "111
achieve by us111g the product. The amount you v.dl lo ... c depend.,
on how much weight you need 10 lo-.e. a nd on )Our mcwbolt ... m
The Mannan-Trim plan 1s an c>.trcmel~ fa-.1 'Na) to Jo<.,e \.\c1gh1.
But naturally the 111crcd1ble re<;ult., de-.cribed abme require that
you follo w the entire Mannan-Trim plan.
And JU5t imagine what thtl'>e re<; ult-. can be Mon1c<1 v. en t from
168 lb . down to a tnm 11 2 lbs. She went I rom a -.11c 16 tu a perfect
SIZC 7. And <,he did II all 1n JU"1 '>lJI. \\eeks~ .lu-.1 1h111k hov. )OU
would look 1f you could carv~ atNa) up to.
• e Inches or more off your hips!
• 3 Inches or more off your thighs!
• 4 Inches or more off your buttocks!
• 8 Inches or more off your walatlln•!
Just think how you would look In your new
clotheal
Well . why not? Now, at last. the b ody of your dream-, t:an be
yours. No"". at last. you can do it. Yo u really can. And be\! ol all.
there is no need to suffer while you lose. There " no need to
exercise
It's easy to make your dream'I come true W11h the Mannan·
Tnm plan you take two tablets ahout thirty minutes before each
meal. Not only 1s your hunger satisfied . so you eat less. bur you
have set 111 mo ti o n the powerful process by which a po rtion of the
calo n e'I and c:a rbohydrate\ you do cat arc ~urroundcd by
Mannan·Tnm and nu-.hcd from your body. A~ your ca lo ne intake
dimm1shci,, your b<xfy·
T HE DIET STORE LOCATIONS
s •
BEFORE AFTER
Monica Lee is a dramatic proof of the awesome effectiveness of this amazing Japanese product. Monica lost 56
pounds In only 6 weeks. Her whole fi fe has changed, she Is actively pursuing a modeling career. Now at last you,
too, can flt Into this picture and experience the most dramatic noticeable weight-loss of your llfe.
"BURNS OFF BODY FAT
HOUR-BY-HOUR"
Mornca ha-. achic\ ed nothtng Jc-.~ than a nev. life. Nm only docs
-.he look good. but \he feel-. good. ~he ha" ncv. ene rg~ and
cunfid cncc. She look-. tcrnfil' 111 her Ill'\.\ clothe-. No\.\ . .Jll~l ht...c
Mo111c<1. )OU 100 can:
• Bum a\.\ a) a ma\imum amount nt lat Ill 1cn1rd 111nc .
• Loot.. fanta-.ttc in clothe!'> )UU onl) dreamed ol "1.·anng helnrc
• lmprme ;vour .,elf-image <1nd ... clt-conlidcnre.
• Feel more energetic than l'Ver a-. )OU dra-.11call) tran-.form
)Our bod).
• Put an end to gnawing hunger pang.,.
In fact. tl'> proof that everyt hing we 'a)'"' true. "e ofkr a very
-.1mpk guarantee-one we could not dare 10 o n er unJc.,.., the
Mann<1n-Trim progrn m wa~ e\cr) thmg \.\e ~a) lt 1-.. ~1mpl~ -.tated.
I he product is sn el fcl'llve it 1s actually he1 ng -.old v. it h an iron-clad
1001·; MONEY BAC K GUARAN1 FL. I krl' "the"' a) 1t '-"<>rk-..
II )OU plac1.· )Our ordl·r ncm. <111d then lollo\\ the -.1111 r lc 111-.t ruc-
11om for a trial period of JO du~"· )OU rnu...r he rnmpktel) '><111,fil·cl
\\ ilh the a mount of bod)' fat you have burned off or) ou arc en tit led
to un 1mmcL11ate relund of )OUr entire purcha'>l' price' 1 here are
no e\ccp11nn-. Thi\ guarantee '" 1ron-d<1d regJrdk-,., ot )Ollr age
tll )Our curn:nt "eight le\. el. All that'' rc4u1red "thtll )OU fo llcH.\
rh1.· -.1mpk 1n-.truLt1011!'> <llld gl\1.· the produll an honc-.t chance to
"ork for thl' lull i nal period
Bct nre "1art1ng an) v.e1ght Jo..,., prngrnm. you <;ho uld l'o n-.ult
)Our ph;v.,1c1an to be .,urc.· you arc in normal health.
Becau<;e of en1huc;1a s1ic public demand to r this new product.
and the tact that 111s not yet generally a\~11lahlc in retail stores in
the United ~tales. we h(jve stocked a large -.uppl y. We can there-
fore guarant ee immediate deli\cry, by ret urn mail. of all o rder
wi thin ten day:-. of the publicati on ol th1-; paper. After that. orders
'Nill be filled on a .. first-c~me. lirst-1,c rvcd" basi-. as long a
-.upplies la st.
o act today ... Don't wait. You have nothing to 101,c but your
excess po unds!
It 1s easy to order. Just fill out the coupon below and send it to
Nutritio nal Re earch with your payment. Or. 1f you prefer to use
your MasterCard or Visa. yQu can order by phone by simply
dialing our toll free number (800) 854-69 17 (California re tdent
call (714) 631-4170). and a king fo r our new Anti-fat weapon.
E11her way. your order will be sent promp1ly by first class mail.
Thank you.
Note: If you lhe In Southern CaJlfornla. you may purchase
MANNAN-TRIM direct, right over the counter, at The Diet tore
at the locations listed below.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
As your weight begins to plummet, you should use
your good judgment and not let yourself become too
thin. Normal directions suggest taking two tablets
before each principal meal. However, if you lose
weight too rapidly (faster than Monica), It is recom-
mended you limit the tablets to Just one before each of
these meals.
r ----• NORISKORDERFORM •----.. (PIHM 1111 In and mall today) I
I I I TO: NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH I I Dept. NR-535 I I 177-F Riverside Dr.
Newport Beach, CA 92663 I I I I VITAL NOTE! I
I Remember-credit card orders can be handled by phone. Dlal
our toll free number (800) 154-8917 (Callfomla residents call I I (714) 631-4170), and tell ttM person who answers your credit cerd I
I number and the name of this publlcatlon. That's all there 11 to It.
Your order wlll be shipped prompUy. Thanks again. I I GENTLEMEN: Yes, I want to try this powerful new fat I
fighting weapon. I understand that if I am not satisfied I I after using MANNAN-TRIM as instructed for a trial I I period ot 30-days, that I may return the empty product I I container and receive an immediate refund of my I I entire purchase price (minus postageand handling, of I
II course). 1 On that b,asls, her.e is my order.
I ,.. ... Check Offer o .. fred. I O #1-120 tablets (30-day supply) $19.95 plus $2.00 I
postage and handling $21.95 I I o #2-240 tablets (60-day supply) $39.90 plus $2.00 I I postage and handling $41.80 I
I Total Enclosed S I I Note: PleaM check here tt you wit h to order by crecttt a.rd 0 I
I Visa O MasterCard 0 I
I Cerd No Exp Date I
I I
11 Name I
Addrn• Cny ---------
1 Sta.. Zip I I CMolm Ind MOMY °"*""**'be ,,.. peyllble to: I NUTRITIONAL Rll!ARCH. I ·-------------------~ ARTE IA MANHATTAN BEACH
350 North Sepulvc>da Blvd.
Manhattan Rf>nch, CA
NEWPORT BEA H ORANGE RIVERSIDE VAN NUY8 BURBANK
17617 Pion~r Blvd
Arteeia, CA
,. k from A~ala Blvd.) (The Gout Hill Shoppinf( Center) ' ,,
" I
600 W. Pacific Coast Highway
Newport Bench, CA ,
1659 East Lincoln
Oranice, CA
(The Brickyard Shoppml{ C ntrr)
.. l I
I
6J 12 Van Buren Blvd.
Riveraide, CA
(Arlinaton Plaza)
7215 Van Nuy1 Blvd.
Ven Nuy1, CA
(comer ot Sherman Way)
2300 W. Victory Blvd,
Burbank, CA
(Victory Center . hoppina Ctnm)
\ .
Et.hnic salads
slimmiDg fare
1 tabletpooa &oa1te4 teJAJDe tee4t
l tea1pooa milder soy saece (aalt redacecl)
'4 teat,... po41ad pqer
1 small cleve prUc, mlace4
If you are about to do battle with some
unwanted pounds that crept up on you during
wintef, then takeadvantageofspring'sexcel-
lentsuppliesoftwowestem.Producefavorites
-fresh citrus and iceberg lettuce.
These produce items add freshness as well
as pizazz to today's ethnic cuisines, so now is
the time to treat yourself to a worldwide
culinary excursion while cutting calories.
In jar with lid, soften aelatin in cold water. Add
boiling water and sugar, cover and shake to dissolve
gelatin and sugar. Add remaining dressing ingre-
dients; shake well. Cool to room temperature and
toss with chilled salad. Makes about •;,cup dressing.
· The exotic flavors, colors and textures of
these diverse cutlures star in a trio oflighter and
leaner salads. Each recipcstans with plenty of
crunchy iceberg lettuce and fresh citrus.
•Note: Blanch snow peas or green pepper slices
in boiling water one minute; then chill i~cold water.
CALIFORNIA STYLE ANTIPASTO
Oriental Salad features fresh snow peas,
bean sprouts and cooked shrimp or chicken,
tossed with shredded lettuce and grapefruit
sections and dressed in a blend of fresh lemon
and sesame seeds.
California-Style Antipasto abounds with
bold and zesty flavors of a vegetable-citrus
medley in a tangy marinade.
3 Callforula-Arlzooa oranges, peeled, cat lD
cartwlleel1
"' pond Bru11el1 1proat1, cat lD llalf,
cooked, drained
% CQpt tllickly 1Uced malllroom1 (aboat "'
poud)
1 medlam to large zacclllDl, dia1oully
1llced or waffled cat 1 1maU to medlam red
onloa, ~y 1Uced
Callfona.lalceber1letteceleaves
3 llard-cooked eu•. cat lD wed1es Anyone craving a taste of Mexico will
surely enjoy Western Tostada Salad with its
south-of-the-border taste. In large shallow dish, arrange orange cartwheel
slices, Brussels sprouts, mushrooms, zucchini and
onion in rows. Pour marinade over vegetable and
ORIENT AL SALAD oranges. Chill I to 2 hours. . .
1 bead CaUforula iceberg lettace cored Toscrve,coverlargescrvmgplatterwtth
rinsed, dralDed ' ' iceberg lettuce leaves. In rows, arrange ~~nges,
1 "' cups fresll bean 1proat1 veg~tables and egg wedges. Spoon remamrng
1 cap now peas (Cllbaese pea pods) or "' man~adeove~orange~and vegetables. Makes 8
amall greea pepper, 1Uced• appetizer servings.
1 cu ( 4 "' onces) medium 11artmp, draiDed,
rtued or 1 cup cabed cooked ckicke11
1 Callfona.la-Arlzona 1rapefnlt, peeled,
sectioned
Separate two lettuce leaves from bead; cover
and chill. Shred enough remaining lettuce to
measure 2 cups. In bowl, combine shredded lettuce
with remaining salad ingredients; cover and chill.
Meanwhile, make Fresh Lemon Sesame Dress-
Ze8ty Herbed llartnade •1, cap aa1ad oU
Grated peel of 1 fretb lemoa
Jaice of 1"' freslt lemoa1 ( 4 to 5 table·
lpooDI)
14 cap flDely claopped green onions
1 tabletpooD JIODey
"' tea1pooa ba1U leava, cra1bed •/, tea-
1poon tarn10• leava, craalaed
14 teupooa seaaoaed ult
1 medtam clove 1arUc, ml.Deed
ing. To serve, toss chilled salad with room
temperature dressing(gelatin acts as thickener to
"glaze" salad, in placeofoil). Place lettuce leaves in
individual salad bowls and spoon salad into each.
Makes 2 en tree salads.
In jar with lid, combine marinade ingredients;
shake well.
Freab Lemon SeKme Dream,
1 teaspoon aDflavored 1elatiD
WESTERN TOST ADA SALAD
1 tablespooa cold water
% tablespoou bolUa1 water
1 tableapooa Hlar
Grated peel of "' freslt lemoe
Ja1ce of 1 fresll lemoa
EXPERTISE
RISES FROM
A CAKE MIX
By MICBALENE BUSICO
Ofet.D19JNMIWI
Pamella Asquith created her first chocolate cake from
a simple box mix; she was a creatively messy 7-year-old
with a desire to express herself.
Since then Asquith has gained considerable expertise,
which she shared at a demonstration at the Wil-
liams-Sonoma gourmet store in South Coast Plaza.
Her engagement was the la.st appearance on a
2-month, nationwide tour promoting her new book,
Pamella Asquith's Ultimate Chocolate Cake Book (Holt,
Rhinehart, Winston. S 16.95).
The book, her fourth cookbook, is a collection of more
than 100 recipes Asquith developed in her 12 years as a
professional cook, ~leer and ~stry chef. . .
And this expenence was 1n fact, her only tram10f.
Asquith says she has never taken a cooking class, though
she now teaches at San Francisco Community College near
her home.
"I teamed everything under fire," she said in an
interview before the demonstration. "I have a degree in
architectural history (from the University of Wisoonsin)
and cooking was a hobby. When I was going through
college and needed extra money, I supported myself
through cooking and teaching private seminan:"
But in spite of the years she spent developing -and
tasting -thousands of rich chocolate recipes, she re~ns
a petite blonde, who says she must wrap apron stnnp
around her waist twice to make an apron fit
Her secret?
"One must actually eat chocolate, not just think about
it or make it, in order to gain wei&ht"
1 bead California lceber1 lettace, cored,
rialM, dralDed, cllJlled
! Callforula-Arl1oaa oru1e1, peeled, c•t la
llalf -cartwhel1
% caps cabed or 1llredded cooked ckickea
(Pleue 8ee 8PR.UfG/C7)
~
After Pamela Aequltb cnunblee
chocolate (below. rlfbt), ebe
melta It oYer bot water ln a
doable boiler and caatiou ber
Maybe so, but that kind of lofic won't stop most
chocolate lovers, and evenAsquith said that the popularity ,.----
of chocolate is increasing. though not many people are
actually cooking with iL
"Chocolate is not a mysterious tempermental thing
to work with at all." A.nd her book often seems a primer to
the art. .
Though the recipes vary widely, they all share certain
upectS that reflect Asquith's touch. Most require meltina
the chocolate over just hot water in a double boiler, and
none use chemical leavening (bating soda or baking
powder). .
••The most common mistake in c:ook:ina with
chocolate is to overheat it People see a double boiler and
foraet that they are melting chocolate, and not cooking it,••
she said. . She uys she doesn't use chemical leaven.ma because
of its salty, metallic Wte that requires additional 1upr to
countetact. The cakct rise, she uys, only because of the air
beaten into the egs. For this reuon, it is especially
important to not ovennbt the batter.
Atquith allO recommends mcasurina dry ingredients
by we~t, not volume; and eaa by volume, not number.
Her recipes af ve both requirement&, bow~ver. . .
Of counc no matter what the recipe, the buis is
chocolate and 'AJquith ltreued that it mu.st be the real
thioa. "Alwayt swt with real chocolate, 10metimct they
prcttout the()C)C()ll butter and repllce it with oil. .• You've
aot to rad the label.'' . .
She said biah quality cbocoaate it usually available 1n
tupemwketa, and thoulb it variee from batch to batch.
Euroi>ean chocolate ten4t to be very aood·
But of tbe 100 ICNID~UI cakes, which it t.be
ultimate to AIQ»itb1 "Oh, the Oi1e1u lvre," she iaid 1With rapnare only a
chocoholic could aDIJl'ldate. 'It meant the drunken cake, . .. it's sprinkled Mt.h liq\aeur, but mainly it'sJuat cboco,::
1 I (PleMe .. CllOCOLAft, r")
~-----~'
aadlence to not ••cook" choc-
olate. Below, a Chocolate Glase
le epread Oft!' Denae, Molet
Chocolate Cake.
DAIL T PILOT PBOTOI
llT UCllARD S.O&JIL&R
...,,... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 19«W
When buying
shellfish look
for freshness,
quality. C4.
Her hobby: making
desserts for others
By BEA ANDERSON
Of .. a.llJNeclWI
You might say Margaret Ireland is sweet
on desserts.
It's not that she has a sweet tooth -in
fact, she won't indulge. At 71 , she worries
about her weiJht and works out at the spa
two or three times a week.
"My hang up," she says, is making
des.scrts, a cravrng she has fed since she
began baking cakes for her father when she
was 10.
"I remember rushing home from school,
so I could make one for him."
The youngest of seven daughters, the
Corona del Mar resident said she never had
to worry about comeptition in the kitchen.
.. "my sisters were not that interested."
She learned to cook by watching her
mother, who, she described as a "very
wholesome cook."
And while Ireland has expanded her
culinary repetoirc. her r~al pleasure . is
making desserts and shanng them wtth
others.
"I just loved taking them to the office,"
she said. admitting she en1oycd the
compliments. To her surprise, she dis--
covered many of her colleagues never had
homemade snacks unless she provided
them. Smee she retired almost a decade qo as a
hearing reporter for the California Um-
employmeotlnsurance Appealt ~Td, she
bas returned to work several umes on a
temporary basis.
Her fellow workers, she said, "always
greeted me with 'I sure miss your food ....
Then they'd tell her they missed her, too,
she added
OLD WORLD APPLE CA.l.E
FUU.s: s ,..... CMkia& applet <Pl"'8)
~ C9plq&r
"' cep water t 1llca lemOll
Pu try:
t C9PI sifted aU.,.,-,ote no.r
l '4 Ct1P1 1apr
1 ~ tea1peoa1 Mkiq powder
~cepbatter
tegyelb .
Peel and slice apples. Cook with sugar,
water a.nd lemon until tender, but not
mushy. Drain and cool. Remove lemon
slices. .
Mix flour, l "4 cups sugar and bak:in.a
powder. Cut in 'h cup butter with past?,
blender or wort in with finaers until
mixture is cnambly. Mix in ea yolb.
ReterVe I cup ftour mixture for top.
Pat remainder on bonom and sides of
arcaltd 9·inch sprl~onn pan. (I usually let thi1 chill in tht tor f<K 1 coupk
of /Joun or mol'e.) Fw the pen with the
a~: sprinkle 1rith teterVCd toppna; dot
with l tablap<>Ot\I butter (I Ute I cube}.
sprinkle with 1 tablespoon supr. (I Ide ~
cup.) Bake in preheat~ 3S().dqrce oven I ,
/'
11artuet Ireland wltb Old World
AppfeCake.
hour. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
WALDORF ASTORIA
CHOCOLATE TORTE
Ireland said a mend of hers paid $JOO 10
the WaJdorf Astoria 's chef for thjs recipe.
Sbe offers it frtt 10 Daily Pilot rmc:ten. "
C., better, IOftaed
! C1lPI lapr .
4 l4l'W"" auwee&elle4 ~te (I II
J• prefer It u,ll&er) teas
1 "' C9f1 sweet mllk
' cepl 1lfte4 calle n ....
l teat• I ... Mkiaa ,.Wffr
! ieu, I ... vaallLt
lce,.~••b
l plldtaff
Cream butter and supr. add beam._
and mdted chocolate. Mill dryinpe!' =
add alternately with milk and vanilla.
nuts.
Bake in two loaf pens• or one ..._ ...
pan at 3SO deai"eCI for 4S to SS minu11e1.
•Bread-loaf size.
t ,
Cl OrMge Coat DAILY PiLOT/W-Sneeday, Merch 28, UHM
Chef shares seafood expertise
Seafood recipes not only satisfy a finicky
family but a.re handy for entenain1~ too.
The Hu.nary Tiler's premiere cbe • David
May, now executive vice president and chief
opentions officer, has learned over his 21
yean of Tiler service that "many customers
enjoy seafood io our restaurants and would
like to be able to try their own hand at
preparing them at home."
Fint become an alert shoe,per. only settlina
for the freshest seafood. •shop with your
nose," May says ... If you smell fish, it tSn't
t're$b enough. The freshest seafood has no fish
smell."
May recommends testing for firm-fleshed
fish that springs back when pressed gently.
Make sure the eyes of fish are crystal-<:lear, not
cloudy.
Here arc recipes for the Hungry Tiger's
famous Bouillabaisse and Shrimp Marsala.
BOUILLABAISSE ster i: F1.1.1a •tock ""pouda flala bones ud trimming1 (from
w.,_.te flu oaly)
% 1tallt1 leeu, 1Uced
'4 cap chopped oniona
% 1talk1 celery
1 carrot, sliced
1 amall boaqaet parsley
I plncb fennel 1eed1
I bay leaf
1 sprig tllyme
~ teaspoon wbole black pepper
1 plncb sweet baaU
1 clove garlic, smasbed
~ &ea1pooa 1Alt, or to taate
l 'J. c.p w~te wlne
~ cwp1 water
Place all ingre<hents in a large stock.pot.
Brina to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 30
minutes. Strain tbrouah a fine sieve and retain
stock.
Step %: BHillabalne Saice
"' poud ODIODI, cllopped
"' poud celery, diced
'h pond leeks, 1Uced
1 tabletpooa olive oU
"' c.p ...,.&e wine ~ ct1p alaerry wlne
1 (1 poud) cu diced tomatoes
1 (t ouee) cu tomato paree
% drop1 Tabuco aaace
~ teaapoon aaffron
14 teaapoon white pepper
dau Worceatenlllre aaace
1 tablnpoon feuel 1eed
Fiala •tock
Sea Food l.Dgredlenta:
Z cooked lobaters, 1 po1111d eacb, 1pUt into
plecea
~ pound king crab in pieces In sbell
11 littleneck clam•
8 lar1e alarimp in 1belJ
1 poud anapper, cut into un iform pieces
1 poud ballbul, ba11 or cod, cut into
uniform pieces
In heavy skillet. saute onions. celery and
leeks in olive oil. Transfer to large stockpot.
Add remaining ingredients, except seafood.
reduce heat and simmer I hour.
REMEMBER THE NAME.
IDU'LL NEVER FORGET THE FIAVOR.
Add seafood 1~ients, heat S to 6
m1nutes, until fish pieces arc cooked tbrouah.
Divide into six bowls, serve with bibs, discard
bowls and seafood forks.
SHRIMP MARSALA
" poud lar1e raw nrtmp, peeled,
develned u4 batterflled (c.t almost lD
blf l~wllt, opeaed IDd Oa~ed.)
Floar
I tablespooas baster
I OUCH Manala wiM
Muula Sa.ce•
! OUcet blf Ud blf
Dust shrimp in flour. Jn large skillet, melt
butter and quickly saute shrimp, stirring, until
they just begin to tum pink. Remove to a plate.
Add Marsala wine to the butter and simmer
uncovered for 3 minutes. Add Marsala Sauce,
return to simmer and then slowly add Half
and Half.
Return shrimp to sauce and simmer briefly
until shrimp is heated throu&h. Serv' immedi-
ately over a bed of rice. Ma~es 2 servings.
•Manala Saaee
% ounces ,.._,Iota, mhlced
% clove. garlic, pre11ed
4 tea1poon1 Dijon maatard
1 teaapoon lemon jalce
1 teaapoon Worcestenhlre aauce
'i'i teaapoon baall
'i'i teaspoon tllyme
'i'i tea1poo11 oregano
4 tea1poo111 batter, melted
Mix all ingredients together in small bowl.
Set aside.
ITS UNIQl.IEl Y OOJCIOUS
And so easy to serve. Because it comes
f ull·cooked and spiral-sliced. So par1y-
time. dinner-time o r anytime that o nly
the best will do. make it HoneyBaked ..
brand ham. And you've got it made.
ITS ONE GREAT HAM
• Sm~iked & Ba~ed for JO Hour.
•Honey & Spice Glazed
• Spiral-Sll~e<l fo r Servi ng Eai.e
•Whole & Half Hams • Na1ion"1de ~h1pp1ng
• Gih Cer1iftcate'i • Pariy Tray'
ANAHEIM Thc V1llJ11<' C:cn1.:r I~!~\ Or. .. 1l hu"1
I J I Ball Rd 1•171.i1 ti.'~ 2-'fil
CORONA DEL MAR -'"OO r c .. J\f '"" 171.$1 t.7\-'1110(1
EL TORO Bdl lm~t'r PIJ1J :-Onr1h 2-INll R."m"ml
Way q21a1 El Tom Rd 1•171.i111\7 '1122
HUNTINGTON BEACll l'lt)f.<1 l1t'Jlh llhJ 1.11
G .irfocld n ... \I h• RJlph\I • 1..,l.$1 X-11\11'-"'~ -!"!arw ORANGE 1-'1"' lu,ton tJI l\Jt.:llJ1•1,f.l1<N ll<l!oll
I'' \ \' \tH l\t '-uRo'" Ptl ,, \H .. SllMH t ,, "II.\\ .. o ''" 111 '11'1.Hl'Uf \\ll l~ll \llN\ I \~l""''il "IKlllllllll\ "001) 'HMIHfiCllH.I HM\"·I l'\t4' \ltq t•\,\&>I'\ k4" Ho
\llH V·I Ml\IM\ll)l "tln\11,fll \\'lnlt"t ''''"" '"'' H.\kH\k\ '''l\\111'1• \\I '''\\ll tnkN\,tl I l'l \'U
\\ll'll\ \\f,llt1\ '-\~•\II \fli.t \II& \hi V.••ttlt ''Ufflll\
Old favorite transformed
, into elegant presentation
I Do you have gourmet t.astes on a hot dog crumble and save 4 tablespoons drippings.
budget? Dinner doesn't have to be costly to Rinse and drain sauerkraut well.
be special. Heat water to boiline-Add salt. milk,
Crown Roast of Hots dresses up any reserved bacon · drippings and potato
middle-of-the-week supper. Your family flakes. Stir gently; fold in sauerkraut and
will applaud this elegant presentation of an bacon. Spoon mixture into a mound m
old favorite. Split hot d~ then use them center of baking dish. Open hot dogs and
to encircle a savory stumng of mashed stand on 'nd. cut side in. to form a circle
potatoes, sauerkraut and crumbled bacon. around potatoes.
Ginger Glazed Carrots and Apples add a Tic in place with string. Brush hot do~
splash of color to the meal. Bright red with any bacon drippings left in pan or oil.
apples and orange carrot pieces are arrayed Cov'r loosely with foil and bake at 350
with a golden sweet and sour sauce, blend degrees for45 minutes or until piping hot. 8
of yellow mustard, ginger. butter and servings.
honey.
To complete your menu. serve green
salad, your fa vonte beverage and a bakery
chocolate cake.
CROWN ROAST OF HOTS
1 poud (10) Texaa-atyle bot dogs
4 1Uce1 bacon
l can (16 ounce.) saaerltraat
% •;, cup1 water
l teaspoon salt
I cap mJlk
3 caps maabed potato flakes
Slit hot dogs lengthwise. cutting not
quite through. Cook bacon until crisp:
GINGER GLAZED CARROTS AND AP-
PLES
4 large carrots
% tart red aplea
1.4 cup butter or margarine
3 tablespoons boney
% teaspoona yellow muatard
~ teaapoon ground gtn1er
Peel and quarter carrots; simmer until
crisp-tender, about 7 min'utes. Drain. Cut
unpeeled apples into large sl.ices. Melt
butter: combine with honey, must.ard and
ginger. Add carrots and apples and heat
gently. 6 to 8 servings.
Strawberries plentiful
Production of many produce items has
peaked since the recent hot spell. Straw-
~ __ bemes are rolling in from local growrng ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~and prices will be lower than eve~
The heat is also favorably affecting the
taHONEYBAKED ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES! VEGETABLES
Broccoli and cauliflower are some of the
best vcget.able buys this week. Growers
report some of the best weather conditions
in more than I 0 years in California.
Spinach is another veget.able that has
responded favorably to growing con-
d1uons. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
LIGHTS 10 mg "lar". 0 8 mg rncottne. LIGHTS lOO's 12 mg "tar", 0 9 mg rncoltne.
FILTER 15 mg "lar". 11 mg nicotine. FILTER lOO's 16 mg "tar". 1 2 mg. rncottne,
av per cigarette by FTC method.
and get
extra cigarettes in every carton
225
C'IGAI CTTlS
.. I I
production of California grown veget.ables
including broccoli, cauliflower. asparagus
and anicholces.
FRUIT
PlentifuJ strawberries should be a push
item at most markets. They are high in
Vit.amin C and are great on cereal or with
whipped cream.
The quality of navel oranges should
remain high this week, with the end of the
season drawing near. They are large and
extremely sweet and t.asty. so t.ake advan-
tage while they are plentiful.
Fuene avocados are an advertised
special at many markets. Some good
quality fruit is being sold at reasonable
prices. The dark-skinned Hass vanety
avocado is beginning to come to market.
They are slightly higher priced than the
Fuertes, but should become lower over the
neitt month.
Becuase of a reduction in supply caused
by recent wind storms. lemons also have
gone up in price. However, limes are
plentiful and reasonable.
Asparagus 1s responding to the warm
weather as well. Although not cheap, it
should represent a better value than usual
in the next weeks. Anichokes. c-0ming on in
full force, are a featured item in many
markets right now.
Iceberg lettuce is arriving from both
Bakersfield and Blythe. Supply is heavy,
resulting in lower prices. Leaflettuces have
followed suit and dropped in price.
Cabbage is a better buy than in past weeks
as well.
POT A TOES AND ONIONS
Russets will probably continue to be high
priced during the next month. The new
crop out of Bakcrsfi,ld should st.an then.
and lower prices will be seen. This week the
Red Rose from Florida is the best quality
available.
In another month, brown onions should
be showrng signs of dropping off in price.
T hey will be staning up in Colorado, Idaho
and locally at that time.
Now, buy the Gilette Cricket Disposable
~ "IWin-Pak and get a free roll of
Sugar Free BreethSavers Mints. Two
Cricket lighters-with patented valve
eyatefT'I tor thousands of lights -at a
Pf1oe to aave you me>ne'f-pfus
America's #1 Sugar Free Mint•
/
FREEi
\'WI find the special Cricket
'fMn.Pak ~ wtth your free
Brelth&Mws Minta at stores
~· ........ -.-.. ...........
J_ -I/ I J
GET HOOKED
ON CATFISH
Spring means liahter eating with salads, fruits and. .. fish.
Fish i_s most delicate and s~ect-tasting when 1t is catfi~h! raised on farms and grain fed for mild flavor.
Use tt in any recipe calling for a white freshwater fish. ~in~ t~as versatile fi.sh is low in fat, cholesterol and
caJones, tt 1s ideal for dishes that keep diet and good
taste in mind. These recipes for fillets and whole, pan
dressed ca tfish arc custom-made for light, meatless
meals. They also include nutrition information to help yo u plan your meal
BAKE D CATFISH WITH
HORSERADISH SAUCE
4 catfldl fillets taboat 1 pound)
1 tablespoon lemon ja lce z en •bites
Z tablespoons plain lowfat yogurt
1 tablespoon c bopped onion
1 clove garUc, mlnced
11, teaspoon crasbed basU leaves
14 teaspoon pepper , divided
Z tablespoons batter or margarloe
Z tablespoons noar
1 c up skim m Uk
4 teaapoon1 prepared boneradlsb
YI teaspoon paprika
Arrange catfish on cookie shee t sprayed with
non-stick cooking spray. Spri nkle lemon Juice on top.
In small bowl. beat egg whites until soft peaks form .
Fold in yogun. onion. garlic. basil and 1/t teaspoon
pepper.
Spoon on top of catfish. Bake m 375-degree oven
20 mmutes or until fish is flaky.
In small saucepan, melt butter. Stir in flour until
smooth. Sur an milk, horseradish, paprika and
remai ning 1/1 teaspoon pepper. Cook, stimngcontstant-
ly over medium heat. until mix ture is bubbly and
slightl y thickened. ~rve with catfish. Makes 4 servings.
Approximate nutrition information per aervillg: 25
grams protean, I 0 grams fat. 8 grams casrbohydrate, 65
m1lltgrams cholesterol, 22 calories. Diabetic exchanges: 1;, milk. 21h meat.
VEGETABLE STUFFED CATFISH
YI teaspoon cru1bed oregano leaves
YI te.aspoon crushed basil lea ves
'4 teaspoon pepper
4 pan dressed catflab (about 2 pounds)
I large green pepper, cut into julienne strips (aboat
1 cap)
1 rib celery, cat Into julienne 1trlp1 (about 1/, c up)
I sma ll carrot, cut Into julienne atrlps (about ~ cup)
14 cup thinly sliced onion
~ cap dry wblte wine
3 tableapooas butter or margarloe, melied.
Combine oregano, basil and pepper. Sprinkle
inside catfish. In small bowl, combine green pepper,
celery, carrot and onion. Fill cavity of each catfish with
an equal amount of vegetable mixtu re. Secure with
toothpicks.
In 2-quan baking dish sprayed with non-stick
cook.ing spray, arrange catfish. Sprinkle wine and butter
on top. Bake. covered, in 375-degree oven 40 minutes
or until fis h is Oaky. basting occasionally. Makes 4
servings.
Approximate nutrtlon information per servlng: 36
grams protein, 15 grams fat, 7 grams carbohydrate, 110
milligrams cholesterol, 330 calories. Diabetic ex-
changes: I vegetable. 4 meat.
r--------------------i ~ IANTID -,
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Dull Knivei
2 llHYES SHARPENED
FREE .,, ...
COUl'Oll
FRI., MARCH 30 , 12-4 P.M.
RUDAN 'S GOURMET
"[VERYTMING FOR TMC
K tTCMEN A T A8L.E00
I 1 59 WESTMINSTER MAL.L. I WESTMINSTER. C AL.IF 92683
I~ 17141898-420 1 ~ I . SPCCIAL.tST IN CUTLERY
L ... IMPORTED COFFEE COOKIN(; ACCESSORIES ' --------------------
• Orange Cout OAtl.V P.ILOT/Wed~. M•c:h 28, 18'4
Downhome d ish update d
Chicken , rice s tar
in Creole/Cajun eiltree
Many Loumana dashes strad<tle the culinary border
between typically Creole ct11s1nc wtth its upscaled spicy
flavor and rich sauces and the downhomc Cajun co6k.ing
originating in the backwoods and bayou regions of tht state.
Both cooking styles have received so much attention
in recent years that recipes wtth their unique flavors arc
now being enjoyed far from Louisia na using ingredients
available anywhere.
One such dish is jambalaya, a Creole/Cajun ent.rec
that usually combines local seafood and sausage with rice,
tomatoes and spicy ~asonin~. Instead of crayfish -a
popular ingredient in authenuc Loujsiana jambalayas -
this version of a sk.illet dinner features chicken. peas, rice
and spicy sausage.
For an easy meal. ~rve Chicken Jambalaya with a
crisp green lad and truu tor dctsen.
CHI~EN JAMBA.LA YA
11-otaHe c~:i.::e frota pu1 Ill better auee ~ ~ poud ·=· w odNr ..,, ...... lllteM (l ~ aarUc clove, • 11 J ..... ee cu wt.ole coma-., adralM4 ... eet If . ·
l ~ c.,. cooked, ede4 d ietee J
~ c•p 1Uced celery • 14 cap 11Jced black oUv" •re
~ teupooa Worcestenraire uwaee '~ 14 teupootl ~t pepper U lee
1 ~ capa c.oked •~he rtee ·~
In bowl of warm water, thaw pea pouch for 20
mjnutcs. In lafJC skillet, cook sausage until browned~ ·
drain. Stir 1n onion and garlic; cook uotiJ iolden, about l •
minutes. Stir in tomatoes, chicken, celery, olives, ·:
Worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauce. #
Bring mixture toa boil; cover and simmer20minutes. ~
Stir in rice and thawed peas. Cover and continue cook.ins S min~tcs or until rice and peas arc thorouitiJy heated. • ' scrvmgs.
============================~~~======================== :·
INTRODUCING
FOSTER FARMS. DELI SLICES.
GREAT TASTE
WITHOUT THE WAIST
Ibster Farms.
introduces its com-
plete line of Del i
Slices Every one is
delicious But with
fewer calories And
more protein.
Because every
one is made fro m
fresh lean chicken or
turkey They're natu-
rally lower in far
Natura lly higher in
protein· And
noticea bly lower
in price.
Best of all. they·re
fro m Foster Farms
the premier poultry
farms in the West
So try Foster Farms
Deli Slices toda y
Only your waist will
know the difference.
Sliced Chicken
orTurkey Bologna .
Sliced Turkey Ham.
Sliced Ch icken orTur-
key Breast Sliced Turkey
Salami Sliced Turkey
Pa strami
lr~FOSrER Iii FARMS~ ----------, SAVE 20<:
on any Foster Fanns~
Deli Slices
TO OEAUA Fotter f1'111$ ••II on '"' 1ace Yilue Of llltS couoan pills re NntJllnO
CllllQe D'OVNleO 1°" illd IQ# CllSl-
llM ~ • ..,me"'""°' 1115 ott111 noces $llOWlflQ '°"' O•.rC!li$t al ulft °"" lloc:t-10~ ·--''°"""° 111USI oe ~ on r~eii Vood ~ 0<0-
llllleO liied or rtslflClell YOll ~
""'51 lllY.., Mm w C.ISll -•· 20lri
Ol 1 ( CoolllO'll .. tlCll De llClllOllO ' in senieo owougn OUl$aOe .,_ ll'llktn or OChet1 llllO are nae ,.,.. OiStr~s rJ
OU! "'8Cllnldl Ol IOllOl.cally iUlllOnmO
llyUS IOD'ewil CO<CJCll IOI~ H7 ~ IOl"*llO 1'-COU001110 '1lsler Fums l<1( PO 8o1 1•13 C""1on tow• !11'73'1 o., one couoan....,.,.......,.
Ile< purCl\IM Folte< ~-l MllQSIOfl CA 9!>334
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OfAU lll 'ltiw• ttdfmc;IH>f' \oQn.I~ wmof JI"'("' ...,,,,. "•i.. W e= ._.tO • 5 "'0.~a0L~~ 1!~01 :~M'.,':o!~b'~"¥t'•g~,~,,",.,~' '0~.~t .~~n'1~r-~ II F 0 s T E R FA R M s. PfoPfllf r~mf'O lOU(\Ott\ IO 'lmt ~in\ (.t\" V~•llt I l()()nt I
.. Ol
PROCTER I GAMBLE ._I ____ __, 3 7000 31 120 ____ ,,,. --------------------------
~bote~·
ISGMNGA
PARTY!
I WELCOME,WEAVER! 1
TM Fant
Beatrix Potter Bell
''"•' '·''"'· th .. tqfh.,1 fu t•t r~
Mii 1t'-rt ht·'t II
,., pr~ , hoki 111 11i-11ll -.·II
t onfl<httH tot hint·~' ul hnci'-·"'rt
sp•JII ,md l>t••I ul "" 111 l1t,lp n1,1k"
tkt> 10\t of qn.wuht up ·''-I tun 1unt .1~ r><~~s1Nt-• Pt..·,"• '• •rn• ·""' ,._.,. wh.H If,
ltke 'l'""'""l Ill• I •\llll•ort·v
Free Oiwn Houitl' ClaS!>t'S Wl'{'k or April 2
13 Week Sprmy &·ss1on ~qmning April 9
NOW ENROLLINC C.111 ll11 Req1i.1r.:i11on &
Open Housl! lnlorm.lllon 552-3980
classified ads
phone 642..,5678
Mll'tl 1>ru!TN '"' • pl11nij >, 11 •m k 'l, 110111 olf ., chk.:kl'll t!'lt1I'.., 11r;p '11 t,l'.I)' '11.,.•,1<.11111'(1
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Cr~iy 111 I k•11,.. '11 Sf ,j," '< .. ,,..,.. 1111'\l'n·
f!fllO Wf'tM'fl
Try Weaver Cr1apy O\lciu.in
Ch111.<·11 H#w11 ~·k•!'-,.,,.plump,
11•1wk·r 1 hw l..P11 ll1<1I w..,M"I m.1<11• mu11dl
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Nobody knows chickal like .•hc_fo•·'-a•t•Wc-·avc-·r:----' ____ .:t:.-.= _____ _
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~ Onlnge Cout DAILY PILOTIWedneeday, March 28, 19M
.. Amona nature's great pstroRomical de-liatus are shelJfish. A few buyiJ\B and storage
tipt c:an assutt maximum quality and fmh-
neu.
Freshness depends on how well the shellfish arc handled from the time they arc caught. The
best insurance for prime shellfish 1s to buy
from a hi&h-<1uality merchant.
The freshest shellfish are, of course, those
purchased live. With hart-shelled clams.
oysters, or mussels. a tightly closed shelJ is the
best indication.
and free of any &Our aroma. The liquid 1ns1de a
Jar of oysters should be clear, not cloudy or
pink.
Fresh scallops should have a slipnly sweet
aroma and be practically free of hquid when
bought in packages; meat color 1s not an
indication of quahty.
Fresh shnmp arc finn, have a mild, faintly
sweet smell and arc free of any ammonia-like
odor. Black legs, slippery shells, or dark
patches on the shells arc signs of mishandling.
won't leak out. Cover h vc oysters, clams and
mussels wtth damp paper towels; never store
them in water or an ainWit container.
Shucked oysters that are kept in the oriainaJ
container should stay fresh for a week in the
refrigerator.
Shrimp are usuaJly shjppcd to market in
frozen blocks., which arc thawed before being
displayed or packaged; they should be cooked
the same day. Unwrap shrimp and scallops
and refngcrate, covered with damp paper
towels.
If a shell is slightly open, it should close
when gently tapped. Li ve crabs, lobsters and
crayfish move their legs. When picked up, a
~ve lobster's tail curls under the body rather
!•Chan hanging down.
·:. Shucked oysters and clams should be plump
If purchased fresh-cooked, crabs and lob-
sters should have bright red shells and be free
of any noticeable odor of ammonia.
To keep shellfish their freshest. place the
purchases as soon as possible in the coldest
part of the refrigerator.
Store oysters cup side down so the juices
Store hve crab, lobster and crayfish in the
refri&erator, covered with damp paper towels;
use within 12 hours. lt is best to cat
fresh-cooked crab or lobster the same day as
purchased. certainly never more than two
days later.
. . •. . •.
.. .
CHUCK STEAK
PAMILY PACK
PRYIRDRUMS Pon Ready
PRISM SKINNID CAT PISH
Fillet of Fresh Thowed
c
LIL
LB 2.79 WILSON
SLICID m&CON
GRADE A 99 COUNTRY PRIDE
CHICKEN LL • PACIFIC RED SNAPPER ... LB 2A9 PACIFIC BAY SCALLOPS LB 6.98
1·L8 I 39 VAC PACK • I.A.
Boby lc~lond Frozen Imported
Hughes Swee! or Hot HALIBUT FILLETS LB 3.99 SMOKED KIPPERS LB 2A9 B·oz Skinless Pork Sausage
ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 1.89
ASPA
\:/Vt1-~LARGE1 ......,
~~J\N~
EXTRA FANCY
PREMIUM
Washington htra Foney Foney Zucchini
GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES LB .39 ITALIAN SQUASH
A~\OrtC>d
LB A9 4-INCH PLANTS
IKCO KITCHINWARI SALi (THIS WllK 'S FEATURE I
/~\.\'( 'f J;, l >U. \I ,S
~ -, ~ PINI POllCll.AIM CIHMA
'°" \ \ J J // APPU CORIR/PHUR
'-YOW CllOtCa / CHHSE SLICER ~ 99 C..... BASTING BRUSH
--NYLON BASTING SPOON
--NYLON PANCAKE TURNER
FARMER JOHN LINKS EA .59
1.19
FOODS Of THI ORllNT
I•·, FRISH \ \ I I '/A'8llOMO'IO KATSUO ~ .,. ..:t NAPPA ~ SOUP ~ HON DASlll
' / / -( Hiii! SE 2 5 ::. IASI ::. 2 '1'I oz 99 r ABBAGE La. • //I '' ,........._ BOT Ill •
USTING SPOON
SLOTTED SPOON
HAMaUltGIR TURNER
TWO TINI FORK
2'/,.INCH STRAINER
STAINLESS STHL PHUR ............ / / \ '\.. "., NYLON SMALL TURNER 1~1 FOOTED 169 ..,/ MUG We Poe S ~·yo~ No lomo 8 01 Con ;.. U ,,.,.,n Xl Ot Bille
SUKIYAKI VEGETABLES .89 TERIYAKI SAUCE 1.65
Ooomo"d ~ lb ~"' ~ ire lb Or Paci.age 'lbur Cho«P Looi Pon Squo•f' (<J~e Pon Coo~'• Shee• 01 B• ""'' '" Pon 1.99 IKCO BAKIR'S SECRET SALi
HALF GALLON
APPLE JUICE
SPRINGFIELD I 3 9 •
12 Oz Reg or Diet 3.89 12-PK . A & W OR SUNKIST
I
I 75
llfE"
WITH EACH 3.00 PURCHASE
CHOICE OF 3 PATTERNS
BROWN RICE 1.35 MUNG BEANS .79
SOLID WHITE TUNA
BUMBLE BEE, IN OIL OR WATER
NUCOA
MARGARINE
1 LB OUAPfER 59 511CKS •
fl Oz French Italian or Bu ttl'rrn1lk
KRAFT DRESSING .87
DILICAftSAN TlllATS
,,.. LAKI TO LAKI ',Ai -~; LONOHOllN CHllll
.:. 9-0UNCE I 39 PACKAGE •
3 Oz Pkg Sliced Pepperoni Or
GALLO SALAMI • 99
Precious
2-LB. RICOITA CHEESE 2.99
Ciorder110 12-0z
MOZZARELLA CHEESE -· 1.79
12-0t. Aastel Yorietiea
WALDEN FARMS DRESSINGS 1.29
I
.USOV• 9"CIAU
laAIU
MATZOS
RISHON A 79 H I BOX ...
STllllft
MATZOMIAL
I ..
HI
SIU 1.39
c
I TROPIC ANA
ORANGI JUICE
HALF CAL
(ARTON 1.65
24 0 1 Round Top or 5ondw1ch
HUGHES PREMIUM BREAD .59
,.OZlllSNCIALS
KNUDSIN RICH &
NATUllAL ICI CRIAM
HALF GALLON
ASSORTED
FlA'1'C>RS
Combination or Pepperoni
10-INCH JENO'S PIZZAS
Von De Komp's 13.5 I_. Oz. Pkg,
FISH STICKS OR FILLETS
Lynct.n Forms 20-0z
SHOESTRING POTATOES
Stouffer\ JO.Oz Side DI.ti
3.59
..... 1.19
.. 1.19
......... A9
J;EITUCINI ALFREDO ................ 1.29
7
~ NICI 'N son
~ 4·PACK TISSUI
~ ACCENTS OR 99 L!ii~Z ASSORTED •
Big Roll Assorted
SPILL MATE' TOWELS .69
I r
I ••
_f __ _ I
Custard
toppings
endless
Custards and puddings,
whether baked. chilled,
whipped. spiced, spiked or
sauced. arc American des-
sert favorites.
Creamy custards, often
referred to as English
custard or boiled custard,
are noted for their
satin-smooth texture and
compatibility with an
almost endless list of ingre-
dients and flavorings.
From cake cubes to fresh
fruit. vanilla to exotic
liqueurs, the possibilities of
custard accompaniments
arc endless to the creative
cook.
Pears in Amaretto
Custard is a country-fresh
approach to the dessert,
featuring an amaret-
tcrflavorcd custard base.
made with dairy-fresh milk
and yogurt.
Attractively presented in
a ceramic flan or pie dish,
with fresh pears poached in
amaretto, water, brown
sugar and lemon juice. the
custard dish may be served
warm or chilled.
Additional garnish for
the table presentation of
the dish could include
toasted almonds, fresh
mint. fresh raspberries or
blueberries, chocolate
curls. or tiny amarctti
cookies.
PEARS IN AM.ARE'M'O
CUSTARD: Pears:
% ripe pears
1 tablespoon amaretto
1 tablespoon lemon
Joice
l tablespoon brown
sagar
Water for poacbiD.g
Custard:
1 cup milk
leg
1 tablespoon constarcb
1 tablespoon Hgar
1 tablespoon amaretto
1 teaspoon vanilla
f tablespoons yopr1
Poached Pears: Peet,
halve and core pears. Place
in shallow baking pan or
pie plate with enough water
to cover. Add the amaretto
and lemon juice to water.
Bake in preheated
350-degrcc oven for 20 to
30 minutes or until pears
arc tender when pierced
(cooking time will vary
with ripeness of pears).
Pour off excess poaching
liquid, reserving I table-
spoon. Mix the I table-
spoon poaching liquid with
I tablespoon brown sugar
and brush over backs of
pears. Arrange pears in a
pattern that pleases you.
Set aside while preparing
custard.
Custard: Heat milk to
just below boiling. In me-
dium bowl beat egg with
cornstarch, sugar, amaretto
and vanilla. Add hot milk
and stir.
Return mixture to
saucepan and bring to a
boil, stirring constantly
until thickened (about 3
minutes). Remove from
heat and allow to cool 5
minutes. stirring several
times. Stir in yogurt. Pour
custard around pears.
If desired. garnish with
one of the following:
toasted almonds. fresh
mint. fresh raspberries,
chocolate curls. or tiny
amaretti cookies. Serve
warm or chilled. Serves 4.
~
Potato •klna
for clletera, too
Dieters who ogle, but
never cat potato skins in
restaurants out of fear of
pining wei&ht can actually
prepare this nutritious ap-
petizer at home with fewer
calories and little fuss, ac-
cording to the California
Dietetic Association
(COA).
Potato skins arc made by
halvina and hollowina out
baked potatoes. AJlbouah
restaurants Jllually
deep-fry the skins nut, that
step can be skipped to uvc
dozens of calorics.
The potato inaidft are mi~ed with flllinp such u
cheddar chcae and blcon or Jack cheese, diced
chicken and chihes. The
1k.in11rc then ratuffcd and
broiled to melt the cheese
and crisp the cdaes.
I ·'
..
Food allergies an over-diagnosed condition
By DOROTHY WENCK
... lllPI 111 ucc ' .............
Alleraies and other
adverse reactions to food
seem to be a wides~d
p:roblem. Yet clinically
d1qnosed cases of true
food sensitivity are far less
common than generally
perceived.
Food allergies arc more
common in infancy and
early childhood, perhaps
because of the immaturity
of the digestive and im-
mune processes. But some
prominent pediatric al-
lerJists believe that food
allergy is a v ery
over-diagnosed condition
inchildnm.
Parents are often con-
vinced that a child has a
food allergy, when in fact,
the child's allersic symp-
toms arc brought on by
other environmental fac-
tors such as pollen, dust or
house pets.
(n one study. for exam-
ple, adverse reactions to
foods were confirmed in
only 22 percent of children
3 to 16 years of age, and 75
percent of the association of symptoms with foods
were found to be erroneous
or Imaginary.
Symptoms of a food al-
ler&Y can range from
autrointestinal d is-
turbances, such as nausea,
vomiting, bloating, ab-
dominal pain, gas and diar-
rhea to nasal inflamma-
tl on, asthma, hives,
eczema. headaches, and
many others.
A major problem is the
lack of convenient and
reliable methods for pin-
pointing allergy-causing
foods, and sk.in tests, which
are often used for ident-
ifying nonfood causes of
aflergjes, are not very re-
liable for foods either.
Usually some form of an
elimination diet is used.
For example. an entire food
group may be eliminated
from the diet. If allergic
symptoms clear up after a
week or so, the foods may
be restored one at a time.
allowing time for symp-
toms to reappear.
If the symptoms don't
disappear when a food
JfOUP is eliminated, delet-
ing another food group
may be tried.
Another aid to ident-
ifying the cause of an
allergy is to keep a diet
diary of all the foods a
person eats, including
snacks. and also keeping a
log of symptoms -what
they are and when they
occur.
The most reliable
method of testins for food
allergies, which isn't used
very often by practicing
physicians, is the double
blind food challenge. In
this method. neither child,
parent or physician knows
what food is bei ng eaten.
The suspected food is
given to the child in a dried
form in opaque capsules or
masked in another food
known to cause no reac-
tion. Then if a child shows
the same symptoms that
were seen when the
challenged food was eaten,
the symptons are identifie~
as real allergic reactions.
not imaginary.
In studies where food
allergies were identified.
only a few foods were found
to cause most of the prob-
lems. The most frequent
offenders were found to be
wheat, egss, milk, nuts
especially peanuts and soy.
Other troublemakers in-
clude com , chocolate, fish
and shellfish, grapefruit,
oranges, strawberries and
tomatoes.
Once a food allergy is
identified, how is it
treated? To date, the only
effective way is to
eliminate the offendfog
foods. Sometimes a person
ca n tolerate small amounts
of the problem food .
However. if a drastic
elimination diet is fol-
lowed the person -es-
pecially a child .- is i!l
danger of developang nutn-
tional deficiencies that may
be worse than the food
allergies.
Thus, placing a person
on a severely restricted diet
to combat a real or im-
aaincd food allergy should
be done only in consul-
tation with a physician.
• • •
QUESTIONS WE ARE
All.ED:
-Q. MJ baby u1 de-
Simple dessert
Easy to have ready and
111emblc.
MERINGUES PLUS
Buy or make individual merinaue shells; atore in a
tiahtly covemt container
for up to 1 week. At terViftl
time. add a IOOOJ> of vanilla
ice cream to each mcri~e
1hell and top wttb
1torebou1h1
1yrup-pre1ervcd chestnuts
(marrons), whole or in pieces.
)
veloped u allero to co•'•
milk ud ••• ao be fed a aoy
fonHla. Doet tlalt meu
a.e11 Dever bffo able to
drtall milk!
-One hopeful aspect of
childhood alle~es 1s that
sometimes a chi d will grow
out of them and eventually
will be able to tolerate the
problem foods.
Several follow-up studies
have shown that by two or
three hears of ase mo t of
the c ildrcn havina al-
le:rees to cow's milk were
ab e to drink it wilhout
~mptoms. Follow your
octor's advice oo when to
try to give cow's milk to
your youngster, and be sure
LARGE. FANCY SWEET RED
Gr11t Glazelll
Strawberry Glue ... 49e -..1oco u
to test it in mall quanriuu . -Fim, you arc wise to • • • be concerned about 'ft.our -Q. W•e• I w11 • c•lld, baby developina an al c~y 1 wu alleralc to milk. Now to~w·s milk 1fyou had th1
J'm preJ::t l.Dd am woa-pro lem because allcr~e derta1 I my baby wiil bve tend to run in fam1hes. U1e tame problem. Some Secondly. your in for-oae told me lilac aar11J11 rnation is COrTeCt. Human my baby will laelp prevent milk doesn't contain the llJm or lier from developha~ proteins that cauK all2es a milk aller&Y. la tbl1 true. in infants, so breast fe foa
CE-a· BONI
SELECT FROM
8 FLAVORFUL
VARIETIES
may delay or even relatively .. ~n.. lO the .... 0.,.. .......... eliminate allcf'llC reactions absorption o forti&n pro-....... ..., to milk. lean molecules uch as -A A buJsi"I cm a cow·, milk protein is the · thox found in cow's malk. ~~~Ji&-~ most commoo food al-• • • ltratn m inf.aocy, and the enlly Pt prod~ most dan,erous time for -Q. J uve • cu ., means siowt.b of developm& this allerat is m cream of ~•t (fer mh• and i1 a Sipal that tlaa the first ree moot 1 of lq ~ *"*-> dlat I is likdy to be un..re IO-. life, when the infant's am-...._..,a. uedler ~lr'J. So don't take c:banca -mature intestinal wall is Tiie CM II beJPtl -MG don't UICthit product.
•
•HI.A DONNA SWUt Ott HQ• .. •1.11
La •1.11 l9.•2A1
Pe.-J,Dlet. Pepd,Mtn. Dew,
.;;-.•11111m Pepai IJlht, '12-02 .Ill Pea-I Pree, cANs " =r Pepd Pree
Tom'ato l ' Julee
•~~ ~e
I~ ~oz
Garden Fresh CRISP NORTHWEST RED ROMES
Produee Apples
ltalill Sams• IUOOIO TMfH klClO 2 $-OZ
L.-uts
Kitchen ( ''i S.. 8 9 ~ ...... · ...
Avocad• L.Ala'•IC-~IA F-\JEITT(
Oranges W'Cit' 4H(;Y P\JfW:GOl.b"•VfLS
Pears i..NO • OA><J/JJ
TOTINO I C\AlllC
Combination Pina
SW.. tllldllts ~91
t-t..-..sts ~'J.::
I ,<
J
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£.A I-r
LB2se
l8 2se
l.4-r
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'Mll •1.17
.... 39• _, •.
-•1.79 ,_ .....
*79•
Coke1 I ' Diet Coke, CaffelneFne
Cokt, Callelaern.
Diet Coke,
Tab, Sprite
CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT eunER
Jil I
HUNTS.NO SALT AT 47' OR REGULAR WHOLE PEELED
Tomatoes 9
La 12AI
La 12AI
l9 11.71
2~2 •2.29
14 ~2 43"
i dchup I 3202 ••.•S
ABC's & 123's REG OR WITH FRANKS OR MEATBALLS Cb~1&;;~-c1ee rt 1w2 84"
250Z •2.2s KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES
Cereal I
REGULAR OR DRIP-PREMIUM ·z 39 MJB Coffee 9 480Z •
Fn;hLAst;tENT I 7~0Z $ • 09
:::• &ROLL ••.39 FA .. UL Y SCOTT
Bath Tissue
CANADA ORV !>-VARIETIES
Mbeas
OIET AtTE, AC 100, SUGAR FAEE RC 100. BUBBLE UP ~1~02 ·•·99
OR REG OA SUGAR FREE DAD'S AOOT BEER OR $ .. 39 R.C. Cola HITER & •
'153 .. E. 'l'"·:n .-
-'111 Cillly's CM ,. .. erw . __
~ '1• Clll 11 c... r._-
PUCa a••rrn 11VU. Mn ----,,_ '" --M » " ...... ,.s-·~ 4 •
... '111 ,., Sift _ -U er..__ _,. ... _,..
CHOCOLATE CAKE ...
From Cl
with a little butter and cream."
That ultimate Ultimate recipe follows, along with the
recipe for a dense, moist cake that she demonstrated.
Not bad for someone who staned out with a box max.
DENSE, MOIST CHOCOLATE CAKE
f oaucet bittersweet chocolate
t tablespoons (I ounce) coffee or liqueur
lfa cup (f oances) unsalted butter
3 large eggs, separated ('ta cup wbltes, 1/4 cup yolk•)
~ cup (5 .... ounces) sugar
114 c•ps sifted and tbeo measured (5 oauces) cake noar
Chocolate Buttercream (recipe follows)
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. and butter one 8-1nch
round pan. Line the pan with wax paper, butter the paper,
and flour the pan.
In the top of a double boiler, over hot, but not
simmering water. melt the chocolate, stirring in the coffee
or liqueur and butter; set aside.
Beat the egg whites with 1/i cup of sugar until the peaks
keep their shape; set aside. Beat the e~ yolks with the
remaining 1/i cup sugar until thick and nbbon-like.
Fold the chocolate mixture into the beaten~ yolks.
Alternately, a third at a time. fold the beaten egg whites and
the flour into the chocolate mixture. Mix only until
smooth. Do not overrmx.
Pour the batter into the prepared pan and bake until a
knife inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean,
about 30 minutes. Cool 2 minutes in the pan. then gently
1nven onto a cooling rack.
Using a serrated knife. spli t the cake into 2 or 3 layers.
fill and decorate with Chocolate Buttercream.
CHOCOLATEBUTTERCREAM
5 oauces bittersweet chocolate
2 tablespoons (1 ollDce) coffee or liqueur
'fa cup ( f ounces) sugar
'fa cap (t to 3 large) eggs
I cup (8 ounces) unsalted batter, at room temperature
Jn the top of a double boiler, over hot, but not
s1mmenng water, melt the chocolate with the coffee or
liqueur; set aside. In the top of the double boiler, over
s1mmenng, but not boiling. water, whisk the sugar and eggs
until very thick and the whisk marks keep their shape ( 125
degrees).
Remove from the heat. Fold the chocolate into the
eggs. Beat in the butter chunk by chunk until very smooth.
Chill until the desired spreading consistency is obtained.
GATEAUIVRE
f ounces bittersweet chocolate
.... cup (f ounces) unsalted batter
1/4 cap(% oances) drambule
~ cap (4 ouces) finely ground blanched almonds,
packed
lfa cup sifted and then measured (2 ounces) cake flour
3 large eggs, separated (.,., cup wbites, 1/4 cup yolks)
'ta cup ( 4 oonce1) sugar
Z to 4 additional tablespoons (I to t oonces) drambule
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter one 8-inch round
pan. or any pan holding 4 cups of water. Line it with wax
paper, butter the paper and flour the pan.
In the top of a double boiler. over hot, but not
s1mmenng water. melt the chocolate, stimng the butter
and 11• cup drambuie; set aside. Blend the almonds and the
flour; set aside.
Beat the egg whites with 11. cup of the sugar until peaks
keep their shape; set aside. Beat the egg yolks with
remaining 'I• cup sugar until thick and ribbonlike. Fold the
chocolate mixture into the beaten egg yolks. Alternately, a
third at a time, fold the beaten egg whites and the
almond/flour mixture into the chocolate mixture. Mix
only until smooth. Do not overm1x.
Pour the batter into the prepared pan and bake until a
knife inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean,
about 25 minutes. Cool 2 minutes in the pan. then gently
in ven onto a cooling rack .
Spnnkle with 2 to 4 table~poons of drambu1e and
decorate with Chocolall' Glaze.
CHOCOLATE GLAZE
6 ounces bittersweet chocolate, grated
Z tablespoons and 2 teaspoons (1 ~ ounces I beavy
cream
Z tablespoons ( 1 omnce) unsalted butter
Method 1: In the top of double boiler, over hot, but not
simmering. water. melt the chocolate and cream. Remove
from the heat and stir in the butter.
Method II: Bring the cream and butter 10 a boil and
immediately pour them over the chocolate. Stir like mad
to make sure the chocolate does not bum before 1t 1s
melted.
Don't forget pepper
It's bland. but adding freshly ground pepper will aive
1t savor.
BACON FISH CHOWDER
f tlala sllHt bacon
t lar1e ODioa• (~ poud), cat ID Ualn 1trtpa t medlam potatoet ( ~ poud), pared ud diced ( ~
lDcll)
I~ c•pa waur
l·poud pacu1e fro1ea f1oaader fllleU, t•awed and cat
croa .. lte ID 1-lacll tHcea
l qurt milk t tableapooa• noar binded wltll Z tablespoons waur
Salt u4 pepper to taau
In a ):-quart saucepan cook bacon until cnspi remove
and crumble. In bacon fat in saucepan cook onion unt!I
aolden: add po1.1toes and water; boil aentJy, covered, until
potatoes are almost tender -IS minutes.
Add filletund let bubbleaentJy untiljust potatoes and
fish arc cooked throuah-S minutes or so; keep hot over
low hCAt: Gently ~Id ,milk and stir in flou.r mixtu.re:
continue stirrio1 until thickened~ add to fish m1xtul"C' Wltb
bacon, ult and pepper, stirrinap:ntly so as not to break up
Ii h. Makes 2 quarts. I
OLE! TRY THiS Wi:NNER
NABISCO
RITZ
CRACKERS
KRAFT
Entree transforms menu
Into a Mexican fiesta
Transform your next dinner party into a Mextcan
fiesta with this sophisticated but easy St 0,000
~winnina recipe for Chicken Kiev Ole created by Rose
Franzen of Phoenix.
This preparc-.ahcad meal requires just 12 to l S
minutes in a microwave oven to complete a colorful
Mexican-style dinner. Home economists at the R.T.
French contest, sponsor, have adapted this recipe for
rqular ovens.
It's a spectacular en tree that's easy to prepare; startina
with chicken breasts surrounding a golden cheese center.
To save time, the no-cook fining is prepared with an
envelope of cheese sauce mix and melted butter
eliminating the task of grating cheese.
To add a snappy ftavor and the rich brown color so
often lackfog in microwave recipes. the filled chicken
breasts arc rolled in taco seasoning before baking. All this
can be prepared several hours ahead and refrigerated until
Taco eeaao~ adda a •nappy fla•or to thl•
•pectacular enlree, Chicken Kie• Ole.
HI-ORI
lOWEIS
(
• 7.25-0Z.
BOX
MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER
_:I.
WHOLE • CllT INTO CHOPS 1 09 ROAST. ANO COUNTRY
0 STYURIBS p RK LO IN . 14·17.US .. LB.
LAMB SHOULDER 139
ROAST ........... : .. ~.~.~."!!......... ta
PORK
CHOPS • CENTER CllT PORK LOIN
your 1uest1 arrive and it's hme to cook. .
Tbe chicken top~ with sour cream arc ~rvcd LO true
Mexican fashion amtdst a colorful assortment of lettuce.
chopped tomatoes and black olives.
CHICKEN IUEV OLE
1 eavelope (1 '4 ouces) claeeae sauce mix
I tableapooat IHIUer or mu1artae, 1ofuaed
Z te&lpotq mJaced OtllOD
8 ,.,,e c~ckea breast IWvea, 1klued and boned
l envelope ( 114 ouce) taco 1easoA1111 mix
14 teaspoo• 1arllc pewder
1 cap dairy soar cream
l tableapooa cllopped lf'CCD cbllles
'ta teas.,,_ oaloa pewder
SUedded len•ee, cllced tomatoea u~ sliced.ripe ollv~1
Combine sauce mix, butter and oruons, sumng unul
well blended. Chill while preparing chicken breasts. .
Pound chicken with mallet flattening to 11'. inch
thickness. Place a spoonful of the cheese mixture on each
chicken breast; roll up tucking in sides to enclose filling.
Combine seasoning mix and garlic powder. Coat
chicken rolls ~th seasoning mi~ture. Arrange rC?llS, se.am
side down, m shaJlow I lll7-mch glass baking dish,
covering with plastic wrap and turning back one comer to
vent.
Microwave on High 12 minutes, rearranging chicken
after 6 minutes. Remove chicken from microwave and let
stand covered 5 minutes.
Combine sour cream. chilies and onion powder.
Arrange chicken on bed of lettuce, tomatoes and ohves.
Serve with sour cream mixture. 8 servings.
Oven Metbod: Arrange rolled and coated chicken
breasts, scam-side down in shallow pan. Cover with foil
and bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, until tender.
MAZO LA
CORN OIL
PORK
LOIN ROAST
LEG
OF LAMB .............. _.
• 32-0Z.
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s.4" h• ColleCleel OI\ ... Tu~ 1191'111 BM<. Wine ' LIQUOt Not A•atlabi41 lfl All Slo•" Prfcn Effective 1t all Southern C1llfornl1 Alpha Bet• Marketa
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
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IN 9•1 OOutllfH( SAV111GS" VOol IMdllH .... '''"' I I .,, .. ''" T~Ult( llllAllta .. fMI C""'91" CIVNIS tvU ". I I !IOU .. IA T l"m tallll ff m•. IUM:CT .. mca ..... lltUltll l ftwet ... •"1 rttncrt
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•
•
Broiling saves
cooking time
. for '!'Ork.i~a coupl? who need a quick cvenina meal.
broJhna 1s a umc sa':"n& cookina teichnique. The biah
temperature of the broiler cooks many meats quickly aftd
a sauce ~r al~ can add an interestina finish. •
This rcape for GlazC<t Pork Chops with Caul;..cbecse
Topper ahows how to d~ss up broiled pork chops with an
easy &laze and a convenient ~rotcn veaetable and 11uce.
Before the chops are broiled, they arc brulhed with a
tangy alue made with currant Jelly; lemon juice and mu~tard. The meat cooks in only 10 minu.t« under the broiler.
GLAZED PORK CROPS
WITH CAUU-CllEESE TOPPER 10-ouce packa1e caallflower froiea la clMete u1ce
¥. cap red carrot Jelly
1 tuspeoa lemoa JI.Ice
'.4 tea.,... 4ry mutant
i ce11&er eat pork eHpl, lllced ¥. 18~ tMck
1.le cap toft bread (nmb1
i teupoo111 mar1art.1e or batter, melted
¥. tealpOOll praley flakea
. Cook caubtlower pouch according to package di~ uons. In small saucepan, beat jelly, lemon juice and dry
mustard, stirring frequently, until Jelly melts.
Broil pork chops 8 inches from heat. 4 to 5 minutes on
each side, brushing frequently with jelly glaze, until pork
chop browns and glaze bubbles.
Meanwhile, combine bread crumbs, butter aqd
parsley flakes; set aside. Remove pork chops from broiler:
top each chop with half of cauliflower. Sprinkle with bread
crumb mixture. Return to broiler until crumb topping
begins to brown. Serve immediately. 2 servings.
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
ORANGE JUICE
·~~ 12e
EA.
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
12-0Z. CANS
DR.PEPPER
·~l.£1 • a'CLE t
• C¥CU3
• e«:U!.
BATH SIZE
IVORY BAR SOAP
·~~ ·=:=~11¥ EA. : ~ ~M ll05f • GOUIUI C:HAILll
1.5·LITER BOJTI.E
ALMADEN WINES
Thursday, March 29 through Wedneaday, Aprll 4. 1914
LR
SALAD SIZE
TOMATOES
...... CAIOl l~ll'f .... , ... _.
•A-CAM•MIAW-,::~~=~· .. ~ :::~=-l• ~~~~ ..
·~WT'ftlt. __ ..., ..
---~GET YOUR ALPHA IET A GAME CARD TODAY
AND A GAME TICKET WITH EACH ITORE VISIT.
-~,·----.-.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNEll IN THE $4,000~ ALPHA llTA llNGO GAME.
JtaliaD dishes are amooa tbe most requeiud oa
home and racauraat menus. Home coob are 11· a.llllii•
their mealtime repenoite Ull.rtl tomato sauce .. a bMe
many diabes.
And busy ICh~uJet have craned a demand for
homemade sauce ready ao Pour from ajar. Hen are
recipes made simpler by tbe uae of the aauce.
For Pasta Pizza Pie, ooobd lpllhetti ia IOlleid Willa
spaghetti sauce. egs. and graled Paimesaa cbeele. Thia ·
spread in a pie plate to make a lbell, then filled wida a loft;
creamy combination of cheeses and topped witb a aill) 1
bacon and tomato sauce. • •
A beany one diah meal tS San Marco Chicken. wbic
combines chicken pieces, rice, peas, ham and olives i
spqbetti sauce.
Lasagna RoUettcs brina a touch of alamout to an•
everyday meal. Cooked lasagna noodles are rolled around
a smooth herbed cheese and baked to perl'ection ~
spqhetti sauce to which red wine and ground beef have been added.
PAST A PIZZA PIE
S 1Ucea bacoa
1 jar (15~ OUCH) .,.pettt aa.ee
i eu•. well beatea
~ cap ,..ate4 Pa.rmeua ea.ee..
i~ ""c.eked apqllettl
i cap m.na cMe1e
1 cap~ mouareU. c*8e
In l 0-inch skillet over medium heat, cook bacon unbl
crisp. With spoon remove bacon to paper towels to drain;
crumble and set aside. In medium bowl, combine an cup
sauce, eggs, Parmesan cheese and sPQbetti; toa until well
mixed. Spread s~etti mixture on bonom and tides of
greased 9-incb pie plate, makina a small rim.
In small bowl, stir ,together ricotta cheese and -V. cup
mozzarella cheese. Spread on spaabetti shell. Top with
bacon and remainina sauce. Bake at 350 dqrees for 30
minutes. Top with remainina mozzarella cheete and bake
5 minutes more or until hot and bubbly and cheese is
melted. Let stand 5 minutes before servina. Makes 6 servings.
SAN MARCO CHICK.EN
t \OletpMu ..... oil
i Yi to s.,.-broOer·fr'Jer ckickes, e11t .,
1 Jar (15¥. euees) spapettl aa.ee ..
1 ~ capt Sleka bntla
~cap~•ppH ....
14 teaapooa cayeae pepper
1 cap DCMlled..., .,.i.. rice
1 ,.cbce (11 .-ea) froia pea
~ c.p dloppe4 eeekM lwn
'.4 cap 1Uce4 ripe eUvea
Grated Parmesu ca.eese
In 5-quart Dutch oven over medium beat, in hot oil,
cook chicken until browned on all sides. Spoon off fat. Stir
in sauce, chicken broth, onion and pepper. Brina to boil:
reduce beat to low. Cover and simmer 30 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add rice.
Simmer 20 minutes. Add peas, barn and olives;·
simmer 5 minutes more or until liquid is absorbed and rice
is tender. Serve with Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings.
LASAGNA ROLLETl'F.S
Yi poud 1roaa4 beef
Yt cap chopped carrot
14 cap claopped oaioa
1 jar (15 ¥. ouca) spapetU aaett
1 cap Baf'IUdy or o_.er dry red wme
8 laaapa HOCIJa
t ups ricotta clteae
'·
'.4 e11p p-ate4 Parmesu c:Meae " t tableapooos claopped panley .
1 eg, weU beatea
In I 0-inch skillet over medium heat. cook beef with ~
carrot and onion until beef is browned and vegetables aro·
tender. Spoon off fat . Stir in sauce and wine. Bring to boil;
reduce beat to low. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cook lasagna as label directs; drain:.. set aside.
In small bowl, stir together ricotta cheese, t"amtesan
cheese, parsley and egg. Spoon about v. cup cheese mixture
onto center of each lasagna noodle; roll up. Spread 1 cup
sauce mixture on bottom of 12 x 8-inch baking dish.
Arrange roll-ups seam-side down in sauce. Spoon
remaining sauce over roU-ups. Cover. Balcc at 375 degrees
for 20 minutes or until bot and bubbly. Makes 8 scrvmgs.
Send your recipes
If you've bttn enjoring 014{ Cook-of-the--Week
series and would like to join in. tlfe Daily Pilot wants 10
hear from you.
Send us several of your favorite recipes so we can
pick a couple to sharr with our re.aders.
The series also includes a photo and sbon profile of'
our sD«ial cook each week. ,
Send your recipes to Lhe Food Editor, c/o the Daily
Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Cab!. 9262~ ud be
sure ro include your name. address and phone number.
,
SPRING SLIMMERS ••• \ ,..... .... c1
I• s ...... ....., ctlt ........... •tr1fi9
~ c., aBeM,.. ellftl
Yi1maJla....._._..
Remove outer leaves of 1ocbefi lettuce to liaie 1ilree
shallow salad dish; chill With swnlcss tetl tnift Qd
rcnwnina icebetJ lettuce in chuo.U. In 1a.rJe ~
combine lettuce, Ol'U\IC c::.nwbecl slices, chicken. l"eeft onions and olives; c.bill.
To enve. toll saled wdl with balf of tbe drmina and
spoon into ~Mddilh. Gamish with~ b:a.
Serve with remainina drcuina. Matts 4 mtree iillda:
SelM °"9llill Ole
Jace ef If,... ..... (" ctlf)
, .... 1 fl"eda ae... , ..... , .........
l&Mhlf••Wewa..-r '4 .... I, 111 .,... ri8lll
...... ,11•P.-d ••
...... 1 .....
In jar with lid. combine salad drcilint i411«Mi1111:
chill. hake wen before K'l'Vina. Makel about l cup.
"Nete! To prnent dalVaina of"'~~
cts v.ith fresh IQUttfed kmoa JU
Smol<· A·Roma
Whole Ham
Fuly Cooked
Water AOded
(
Pre"10USly Sloceo F"' )
Y<»Jt Convenoenc~ lb 'I 7~
Lamb Chops USDA Choice
Blade Shoulder
Beef Liver s11ced 0e1rosted
Smoked Sausage ~~~
lb. $199
1b 99c
lb s1••
Swiss cbeete i• a ~t companion for many foods.
especially all soru of'brad. The popular ham and Swiss on
rye is but one example.
Yet carry the b.rad and cheete theme a bit further, as
we did. and aratc Swiss into popovers, further improved
with a cheole-leasoned butter, and you•vc got an elep.nt
plus for an Easter brunch (or any brunch).
Alona with chopped walnuts, anncd Swiss cheese -0r
natural Gruyere does wonden for a plain muffin recipe.
For those who bake their own bread, we offer a flavorful
melty cheese blend to pour oveT toast cups or points,
biscuits or even your own freshly baked bread.
For party-time a slice of natural Gruyere atop a party
ry~_or pumpernickel with a Kiwi slice capping it is a really
different arrival on the canape scene ..
S~ CBEUE NUT MUFFINS
1 cap &rated Swl11 clleese
1 ea i etlpt prepared blscaJt mix
1 e11pmllk
'.4 cap chopped wala•ts
Add srated Swiss cheese to biscuit mix (or your own
favorite biscuit recipe) and beat in eu and milk to blend.
Mixture should be lumpy. Stir in cho~pcd nuts.
Spoon into well-greased muffin ttns, or line tins with
paper liners. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes 12
muffins.
Varlatlon1: You can add a sprinkling of chopped
chives, a sprinkling of curry, perhaps minced onion for a
bit of variety.
SWW CHEESE POPOVERS
Z e111, Uglltly bea tea
1 cup milk (room temperatare)
• Diet Coke. Tab
• Caffeine Free Coke
A Stock·Up Buy
For Parties & Spring Picnics
~SMHI ~S1 19 =Pinto Beans 31t1s S100 Franks Smo< •Roma Smok ,.., 8 kv s100 Shced Bologna • Rom<11.tu1 P\Q s139 Lemons 1aflQY FIM>I
S..itwiy •o S129 Im> Shallots F01 Si-~69C Com Dogs e.e~
Caolilll' mm> Fresh Garlic°""'· 10 69C Fresh Perch Fillets C/lolcp lb s2J9
Bread 2•·01 Fish Sttcks ~~ , C1oct Pkg s239 ;m)Blooming Mums 6 ~SJ99
l ct1p flMr
'4 •• .,... ••• ,
~ 1aeroe1 cap sraiff Swt11 dleete or aatual o ... yere (room &emperahlre)
Add milk to beaten eaas and blend, then add flour(
beat uoti smooth. Add aratcd cheese and blend. Fil
custard cups. 11:1 full, if using muffir,t cups, .v. full. Bake 20
minutes, then lower to 350 deaiccs, bake until &olden
brown, appro~mately 10 more !minutes. fmrpediately
remove from pan and.serve hot.
Swll1 OaeeteSeaaoaed B•tter: To softened butter add
grated Swiss cheese or natural Gruyere to taste.
FONDUE AUX TOMATOES a meclllUD toma&oet, fretll or caued
4 tablespoom batter
1 tabletpooD llCU
Crumbled ba1ll leave1 or a placll dried
'4 teupooa lfAled natme1 i C11pt ••redded Swl11 clleete or utaral Grayere
1 eg,beatea
If usiog fresh tomatoes, scald an4 peel off skins. When
cool, halve and squeeze out seeds and excess juice. Chop
tomatoes. saute in butter, when soft add sugar, basil and
nulmeg.
Start adding cheese a handful at a time, stirring until
fairly smooth. Just before serving, quickly stir in beaten
eeg, beating hard and fast. Serve on English muffins.
biscuits or toast cups or points. Serves 3 to 4.
KIWI HELVETIQUE
On pumpernickel or rye party squares, place a square
of natural Gruyere, then top it with a slice ofluscious Kiwi.
Place under the broiler until cheese is melty. Serve with
wine or whatever libation you prefer.
Steam atlO Setve
W•tn Melted Butter ()( Seasoned
Mayonnaise
Large 36 Size --
. ··~j .. .. -.............
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:.:.~-:::.==..-:== --------.... -........... 5:?...S::Et::-?=..·,.:: ......,.._...., ____ _____
..._ ... _ ...................... ...... :.::..-=--....... -----c......-____ ..,. _________ _ ... ___ _,_,..,......-....,._ .............. -.--........ -........ ____ __.. .... " .... -........... -..... ....-..-----·-----
mm> A I Golden DelictOUS pp 8S Wastiinglon State 1b 49c
mtOFreshCarrots F=~e 2 ~69c
mei>Potatoes ~~':aJA 5 ~99c
c .. ~.-~-c !~1~49
lb. Tray
ll07·Bone Roa11~=~~11 1t> s1••
-•ound Steak aoni:~y ~7~$2 39
Chunk
• Braunsachwelger ~~-99c
II> Ground Turkey 0e~r~c:;ed lb 99c
80 • /< = Popov Vodka p, (,. l ,.. s729
80-Prool • ·~ • t< essler Blend 'l.'ht!'"'f L ,,, 5999 ft'9rft 80 P• 'l'I' I I' ~Canadian Mist ....., ~·n·•f"'sg99 ~C S k 86 P.oo•, '~11599 ,,... utty ar .,.,01,. • ''"
~Al d ·"*0"'" ~... 3 1499 flllill1' ma en • 8.,.q.,~, , 1e-
-
,_, b"K• Ka1serdom ..... "'"' " 1 OJ s299 bttf 8c>tt1p\
""""-Fume Blanc~11.11e"' S• 1SOS499 flllliMtfl M<l't ~ '"'
• ~.-39 •• Fte&lde.0-• c .....
P• ~« 12·0Z Ul·OZ Loef
Can• Bo
......,. ~s ...,.Bread~
-Colombo Baby Ro4S
DOSour Cream l,iJctlne
""9t. L1'Cttnl! .,_,cream ~ Cl...,
D0Rolts ""~~
ll>vo0urt L.ucerne
2~ sp11
'~ggc
Pwt99C
~73C
:,21139
3~,s1
~Pl••.. Soo•ch auy ,.,. .-... Frozen Assorted
~.-L. L ·~-12.,... $179 T ,._........... , •9• PncH Enec:!Mt MArc:n 29~ '· tH• .. s.1L-.. &or .. lr'I Soufhtnl
... ....... ue~ "'w;,-· ~· II> ••••••• w.;7.-1'~ • c.Momia ·~ Clllh' Slythe) s.... Ir\,;:. OuilWlllw Onty
DOilra• flak .. I(~· 1~•1•• .... rape 4'•lce ~·3e~99·
.o~w11errt .. ~oz5:'°'~~z59• •n• Deter1••t ~~eo~•a•
• 1000 ... ,.. Dr ........ 811ch • u' No. Coast......,.,, ltl'N ltldJ • "~.., ......... ~
• •• So. lrtltll, flfltl Ana •
) SAFEWAY
• """ .. """" .. u r..; .... -• 11w.. .......... .....
I
'-.-
Here 's a dessert
beyond com-pear
Simple. fresh pears are ingeniously combined with
juicy raspberry preserves and a smooth chocolate glaze.
The results are light and sweet, and a feast for the eyes when
served in clear dishes to show off its colorful layers.
PEARS HELENE
4 ripe ADjou or Comfce pean
i cups wltite wine
3 caps water
Julee of one lemoa
Skin pears by placing in boiling water and turning
frequently for several seconds. Simmer peeled whole pears
in white wine, water and lemon juice for approximately 20
minutes, or until pears are lightly cooked but firm.
Remove pears with slotted spoon.
On bottom of each dessert dish, spread a layer of
raspberry P.reserves. Cut enough offbottom of each pear so
that it will stand upright, and place pear gently in
preserves.
Let cool for I hour in refrigerator, with or without
chocolate glaze.
Chocolate Glaze
i ban (3oance1l1e) .emi-sweet cllocolate
14 ct1p Ila.If u d ball cream
1 tablespooa coffee llqaev (opdoaal)
Break up chocolate. Place with cream in a double
boiler over low heat, stirring frequently until melted and
smooth.
Prior to serving, stir in coffee liqueur if desired.
Pour glaze generously over chilled pears and serve
warm or chill.
Delicious dish
French-inspired
Utterly delicious French-inspired dish that is easy to
make.
POTATO LEEKS
1114 poudt leeb (4 lar1e)
1 ~ po9Ma <aeaero••) all·parpose potatoet(5 mecll•m)
1.4 pond Swl11 clteete, 1rated medlem-flae
Salt aM pepper to ta1&e
1 cwp llleaV)' cream
'4 np sniff Parmesu elleese
Trim ends from leeks and cut away heavy dark green
tops and discard. Slice leeks in half lenathwise and clean
tborouahly under cold running water; slice crosswise
11•-inch thick -there 1bould be 2Y• cups.
Peel potatoes, halve or quarter, and slice V•·incb thick
-there lbould be S cups. Steam potatoes and leeks until
tender. Mix toacther leelcs, potatoes, Swiss cheese, salt and
pepper.
Tum into a I lh-quan buttered baking dish (10 by 6 by
2 inches), arranainasomcofthe potatoes in a pretty pattern
on top. Pour cream over top and 1prinkle with Pannesan .
Bake in a preheated lS<klCSRC oven until bubbling hot
and top i1 aolden -4S minutes. Makes 6 servinp.
642-5678
Put a /ew words to work for you
m the
lli~Pillt
White Zlnfaadel a success far Sutter Hom
Never mind
that t have never
been 1 personal
advocate of this
class of wine, and
don•t remind me
that I disqreed
with early fore-
casts that White
Zinfandel was
aoina to become an Import-
ant class of wines. In this case I have been, and
continue to be, out of tune
with a popular public taste.
White Zinfandel is re-
ferred to in the trade as a
.. blush .. wine. a white wine
style produced from
dark-skinned grapes, with
just a tinae of color being
picked up in the process.
They're lighter in color and
flavor intensity than roses,
and are officiallr, known as
"blanc de noirs. •
Sutter Home was the
pioneer in the class and is
the current leader. Sutter
Home has also evolved
into being perhaps the
sweetest and probably the
lowest in alcohol. It's j ust
too sweet for me, but ever
increasing volume attests
to the wine's success.
The first of the large
volume producers has
entered the White Zin-
fandel business, namely
Franzia. It's a really ta~ty
wine with a bargain price,
but the pack.aging is dread-
ful.
If you can imagine a pink
wine in green glass with
glaring yellow labe~ you•n
understand why I don't
give an eX.Qellent wine at $3
or less much chance for
success.
Bucllera 1983 Wbite ZID-
fudel ($4.SO or less): At
about a dollar less than the
major competition, Ban-
diera with its first White
Zin release is serious about
havina an impact on this
particular market
The wine has been
carefully made to compete
with Sutter Home, but is
slightly less sweet and
seems more intensely fruity
Chicken
and rice
satisfies
Chicken, rice and veg-
.A etables are included in one
satisfying luncheon or sup-
per dish. To complete this
·meal. serve with a green
salad or relishes.
LOW CALORIE CHICKEN
DINNER
Rice
1 small oDJon, cbo~
Z &ablespoo111 oil
1 e11p broW11 rice
!~ Clpt water
1 teaspoon salt
CbJckea
1 package (11 ouces)
CaWoraia blead vec-
etablet (caallflower,
broccoli, carrots
i wltole cMckea breasts,
tklDDed ucl IUllved (%
poudl)
Yt teaspoon ult
Yt teaspoon pepper
Sauce:
.,., cap nonfat dry milk
granales
i tablespoons Ooar
1 teaspoon ID1tant
~lckea bolllllon
Yt tea1poo11 parsley
flakes 1 e11p water
Combine onion and oil
in 2-<1uart microwave-safe
casserole. Microwave
HIGH uncovered, 2 to 2'h
minutes or until onion is
tender. Stir in rice, 2l/• cups
water and l teaspoon salt.
Cover with casserole lid
Microwave HIGH 10
minutes. Then microwave
MEDIUM -SO percent -
30 to 35 minutes or until
rice is just about tender,
and liquid is absorbed,
stirring once. Set aside.
Arrange ve~etables in 12 x
8-inch microwave-safe
dish; spread evenly. Ar-
range chicken breasts
bone-side down evenly
over vegetables. Sprinkle
with l/J teaspoon salt and
the pepper. Cover with
wuedpeper.
Microwave HIGH 16 to
18 minutes or until chick.en
and veaetables are tender,
rotatina dish once. Let
stand covered. Combine
inp-edients for Sauce in
2-cup alus measure. Stir
until amooth. Micorwave
HlGH, uncovered, 2'h to 3
minutes or until boilina,
stirrina once. Microwave
HJOH, rice. coveted, 2 to J
minutes or until bot Serve
chicken over rice, topped
with uuce. Serves 4.
Tip: To prepare rice
usina full power, m.icro-
wave 7 to8 minutes or until
boilina. Let stand tS
minutes. Then ute inter·
va1J of 10 minutes micro-
wave and 10 minuta
standina time for a total of
lO to 40 minutes.
,/
Jm1
IUI
and a little more wine.like.
You're more aware of the
zcstiness of natural acidity.
and a strawberry aroma
makes you want to drink it
llANDU:RA OFJ'Ell -
The Bandien White Zin-
fandel and all olheT Ban-
diera wines come with de.
Save
.36
per lb.
' ~r ..
lb. -
siper labels featurina an
cver-srowlna collection of
an worb faturina Dowen
you know and othen
you've never heard of.
If you arc a label colJec...
tor, winemaker John Mer-
ritt wiU tend you a com-
plete oollecUon of labela
that feature every flower
that bu tbua fat aracect a
Bandien label
Send a 1elf.addrested
eqvelope to: Ba.ndiera Col-
lection, l SS Cherry Creek
Road, Coverdale, CA
9S425 •
Ca.rnO VIMJuU ltH
JollaHl1ber1 Rlealla1
(about $3.99): This wine 11
amuin4 on 1everal oounu.
One, 1t comea from
Temecula. a resioa that
uaualJy produces ordinary
Riealina, and certainly
nothiQ& as fresh, hvely,
delicate aod Ocnnanic u this wine.
The aroma is perhaps the
wine•s very best feature,
litenlly jumpina out of the aiaa and screamina "spicy
apple!" It has everythina l
look for in a Ritelina, liaht
apple flavor, a very clean,
delicate finish and low
alcohol so I can drink lots
of it.
OI wz..at-.Ut f'oJ' « Scmdtnca « .voa ... ,. J~.Jlafal'all Oc»c»
Could some of that won-
derf\d aroma and 0.vor
come from the S percent
Oewurztraminer 1n the
blend?Buyatleastacaaeto a.et you throu,ab the sum-
mer da~ ahead.
Thia 11 a fint release of a
new winery called Meta
Verde (that label will ap. ~ next fall), so it is Just
belinrtina to appear on
retailer sbelvea. Write or
call the winery for inf or-
mation on the outlet nearest you: P.O. Box l 082,
Temecula. CA 92390, (714)
676-2370.
MUue ltll "Hater"
~2.29 lb.
~·.59 HUb.
loaf ?l.95
KlfHID8%
Facial 71.ssue
~·
rtMt Nelr (S l 0 or lett):
Simply the most exeitint new Pinot Noir I've Wied
in a very lona time. Add Milano to I lilt that i~
eludes Santa Cruz Moun-
tain Vineyard, David
Bruce Acacia, and a hand·
ful of others, if this per· fonnaoce can be repeated.
Crush a rose in your
band, add a toucb or spice,
aod you•u have just two
elements of lhis wine's
bouquet. There is this and
more in the flavor. wilh
plenty of notes played by
the instrument of oak
cooperage.
<.:oms-re this one to
wines selM& for SO percent
more and most of them wilt
come away wanbn&; Great
Pinot Noir is never avail·
able in ~ quantity, so
buy all the SSO total e&ICS
you hapPCn to find.
Trtl• Frere1 UU
.. Nape" a.....-1 ($6 or
less): A second label from
bi&hly ,..rded Laketprina
Winery Ut Napa Valley,
this W\ne was destined for
the first label. but the thr«
Battat brothen who own
Lakcsprinsand winemaker
Randy Mason didn't feel H
Oscar Mayer
Beetnants
otllMlf
i·l.49
~;3~s:i 15 OI. R
CCJJl
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PACKAGE
119COUNT
ROLL
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COFFEE
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All GRINDS
GROCERY GROCERY DELI •• LIQUOR • ,. xi--··• 2 19 Smuckers Strawberry Jam
I\ 1 8't..._~ I kt I• 169 Kellogg's C-3PO's Cereal
•'' I 103 Betty Crocker Potato Buds
I tMI"" f , ... 1 29 Bakers Angel Coconut
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~1')11""' I 2 94 Era Liquid Detergent
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av.takes
,over lead
in Sunset
Surprising Ocean View has reached
the pmnacle of the Sunset League
baseball standings after a dramatic
3-2 victory over Edison Tuesday
night at Mile Square Park.
)on Gullion brought home the
game-winning run in the bottom of
the seventh inning with • a
bases-loaded squeeze bunt after the
Chargers had momentarily escaped
defeat with a run in the top of the
frame.
The Seahawks filled the bases in the
seventh as Tom Smyth reached
second on an overthrow, Tim Karl
followed with a double and Robbie
Gibbs was intentionally walked.
G ullio n then put down a perfect
bunt on a 1-1 pitch from Edison
reliever Lance Emma.
Edison had knotted the score in the
top of the seventh on a walk and
double from Ron Chock. But Sea-
hawk hurler Dean Douty proceeded
to strike out the next two batters to
preserve the tie.
The contest was a battle between
the two remaining unbeaten teams in
the Sunset.
Edison struck first with a single run
in the third as Todd Nash drove in
Dave Solorzano on a ground out.
Ocean View scored its other two
runs in the fourth as Chris Spaniac
walked, Adam Buder singled and
Dave Tinkle reached on an error to
load the bases.
Mike Kirby's ground out scored
one run and Smyth accounted for the
other with a sacrifice fly to right.
Ediaon •• Chip Damato pull• up at MCODd
while Ocean View•• Robbie Glbb9 Deida
a.., .......... ..., Lee .. .,_
ball (top), and Char&er Paul EW.On la aafe
at flnt u Cbrla Spa.niac appllea late taC·
Oranre Coast i
puts it away
ear~y, l · l-6
GWC gets victory
over Mounties;
Gauchos pa d lead
Orans.e Coast CoUegr stayed within
ca.sy striking distance of South Coast
Conference leader Santa Ana by
dispatching Cypress, while Golden
West secured its hold on third place
by knocking off Mt. San Antonio in
community college baseball activity
Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Saddleback remained
atop the Pacific Coast Conference
s~dings by ~ining. a one-run de-
c1s1on at San Diego City.
Here's what took place:
Oru1e Coast 11, Cypre118
The Pirates went to ~ork early,
scoring six times in the second inning
to take an early big lead and coasted to
the victory over the Chargers.
Mike Senne capped the stx-run
frame with his third homer of the
season,.. a three-run blast over the left
field rt!nce. The other three runs,
which preceded Scnne's homer, were
provided by Larry Cratscnbcrg's
single to drive in two and a sacrifice
fly by Jeff Gardner.
In the founh inning, Senne walked
and eventuaJly worked his away
around when the Cypress shortstop
booted a ground bal( by Joe Kwolek.
Key hits m a three-run fifth were •
provided by Scone wbo bad an RBI
sin&le, Kwolek with an RBI double !
and Damon Berryhill with a double to ,
knock in the other run. '.
Steve Mendoza worked the fim 6'1> ·
inninp for the Pirates bcfo~ sivina :
way to Eric Reinholtz. Retnholtz
went the final 2¥1 inninas, allowina no i
hits and just a walk. t
Jef Garcia went 3 for S, and Senne
was 2 for 4 with four RBI overall to
pace the OCC attack.
Orange Coast is now 9-2 in South
Coast Conference play and 12-6
overall. Cypress fell to 2..9 and ~13.
Goklea West I , Mt. Su Am.a. 1
The Rustlers avenged a bitter 5-4
loss to the Mounties wt Saturdayt as
sophomore riaht-hander Mike
Schooler went the distance, allowing
only a harmless run in the eiahth.
Schooler yielded five bits, walked
four and struck out seven. The only
run be allowed in the ci&htb was
scored on a triple by Andy Nieuo and
a ground out.
Meanwhile, the Rustlers jumped to
a 2-0 lead in the fint inrung as Les
Light sinsJcd, Kevin Elfstcr walked
and David ApplezoUcr loaded the
bases with a biL A double-play
grounder scored . one run and a
throwing error by the Mountie catch-
er allowed the second run to come
across.
In the fourth, Elfster and Ap-
(Pleue Me BA8&BALL/D2)
FARMER OUT,
HAZZARD IN
Too much pressure
could b e reason
for r esignation
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Larry
Farmer had reluctantly accepted a
two-year extension to his contract as
UCLA basketball coach. But, in a
stunning development, he reversed
himself and resigned four days later.
And a few hours after Farmer's
resignation became public Tuesday,
Walt Hazzard. like Farmer a former
standout for the Bruins under lege nd-
ary Coach John Wooden. was an-
nounced as the new UCLA coach.
Hazzard, an AU-American guard
on UCLA's first NCAA cham-
pionship team in 1964, who later
played I 0 years in the National
Basketball Association, had been the
head coach at Chapman College for
the past two years.
For the last two weeks, it had been
rumored that Hazzard would be
joining Farmers staff as an assistanL
But all that changed with Farmer's
announccmenL Farmer, 33, coached
the Bruins for three seasons, taking
over after Larry Brown resigned in
March 1981 .
There had been some ~ure on
Farmer because the Drums finished
with a 17-11 record and weren't
invited to compete in the NCAA
Tournament fo r the first time since
1966. not including two years ago
when they were on probation.
The record was UCLA's poorest
since 1959-60 when it was 14-12.
UCLA had a 21~ record in
1981-82, Farmer's first season, and
was 23~ in 1982-83.
Farmer originally signed a
three-year contract. but it was ex-
tended for one year last summer.
Hazzard's teams at Chapman, an
NCAA Division II school were
44-14. Chapman is located in ~-
Farmer issued the following staie-
ment through the UCLA sports
information office:
Gambling group a threat to game's integrity? "On Friday, when I announced I
would continue as head basketball
coach at UCLA for the next three
years, 1 did so. with a great sense of
pride and relief. Weeks of
soul-scarchang had led to a decision
with which I believed I could happily
Live. Canadian Sports Pool Corporation the commish was to learn that this
threat to the integrity ofbaseball is
owned by the government-of Canada.
Interestingly. several years ago a
promoting body surfaced here with a
plan to develop dog racing tracks
around the state. The master plan
included details on how no youngster
in our state would ever again go
hungry or uneducated. This was not
tO'mention vast improvements in our
highways. recreational facilities and
thequalityofour air.
has Bowie Kuhn a bit con cerned The state ofNew York is currently
preparing a case to present to its
voters which would permit the wager-
ingof spons events in concert with
off-track horse betting which has been
in operation in New York for several
years, albeit without great success.
Buo
TUCKER
The head-shrinking fraternity will
assure us we will feel less despondent
about blowing a bet on a sporting
event if the money goes to a worthy
cause such as sendinga state official
to Hawaii fo ra seminar on the
migration of the blue-eyed finch.
The trend is for government to
eyeball the action on the games men
pla_y and direct the profits into public
coffers. Sponsgambling is described
b}'_those who would legalize it as an
offsprinJ. o fhorse racing and lotteries
and similar enterprises based on the
element of chance.
In Canada at the end of April, a
firm known as The Canadian Sports
Pool Corporation commences oper-
ation. Payoffs will be made based on
theresultsofsportingevents in
Canada and the United States includ-
ing major lcaiue baseball. SPORTS COLUMNIST
This brought an immediate legal
maneuver on the part ofinterim
commissioner Bowie Kuhn who
stated the betting agency would
"crcateasortofgamblingclimate
around o ur game."
Earlier. before filing suit. Kuhn had
said he would eliminate this threat to
the integrityofbascball by appealing
to thegovernmentofCanada. Sadly,
Man}' states operate lotteries and as
the profits from these games are
gobbled up, the politicians look
around for new sourc~s of such
revenue. When researchers reveal
that on football alone, the iJlegal
handle in this country is in the
billions of dollars, government
fund-raisers develop eyes like dinner
plates.
California has been a notable
resistor to such forms of state revenue
as off-track betting and lotteries but
this docs not necessarily reflect the
moral fiber of our citizens. The above
mentioned institutions perish in the
California legislature under assault
by the horse racing industry which is
probably the most powerful lobby in
Sacramento.
The horse racing people quickly
mobilized their forces and went to
work on the dog racing organizers. T o
the amusement of those who noticed.
the church community was enlisted
as an ally of the horse racing lobby
which 1s traditionally its bitter
enem).
Even without the religious bat-
talions. however. the dog people
(P leaae.eeTUCU R '8/D2)
Newport, Estancia post
eas y Sea View t riumphs
Newport Harbor Kiah maintained its grip on
second place in the Sea View Lcaaue volleyball race with a four'"'llme victory over Corona del
Mar, which fell a step behind Irvine, as the first
round of competition was completed Tuesday
nial\L
Meanwhile, Estancia made it a dean sweep
in the fint round by downina University in three
11~sewherc, Irvine il in third after knock.ina
off El Toro; and in the South Coast Leaau~1 ~una Beach eased put San C1emcnte ana
M1uion Vie~o stayed a aame behind with a
convincina victory over Woodbridtc.
Newpon Harbor ruovered f'tOm a slugisb
start to topple CdM, ll • 15, I S-11, l S-8. l S-1 t. I
Senior middle blocker Shawn Droke and
Junior middle blocker Andy Ellison keyed the vi~tory with strona front-row play.
Also pacina the Eqles, 6-t In lcaaut, was
senior setter Tom BOttwick. C,orona del Mar, at ., , . ... I . I •
I I 1
4-3, dropped behind Irvine into fourth place an
the league standinas.
Estancia had no trouble putting University
away, 15-4, 15-S, I S-1 1. to finish the first round at
7-0.
"The play aot kind of raucd in the third ~me," ex~lained Eagles' CoacllTom Pestolesi.
'We're trying to play steadier and eliminate some
of the mors. We want to pick up some
momentum for the second half of the season:·
Senior middle blocker Scott Gannon was
instrumcotaJ in the Estancia victory.
Irvine won its fifth match in seven outings
with a tS-9. 8-15, tS-8, lS-12 decision over
visitina El Toro (3-4). The victory broke a m inor
slump for the Vaqueros, who bid dropped their
last two matcbct.
Senior tetters Monty Johns and Tim Murct
pvc Irvine strona pcrfonnances.
..Neil.bet team played extremely well," said
Irvine Coach Mark McKenzie. ·•we just didn't
make as many cm>n 10 the final pmes u they
did."
Lquna Beach, recent winner of the Oran,c
County Championships, kept it rolhfll apioSl
San Oemcnte. p.upina past the Tritons, l8-16,
IS·.S, IS-7.
I
'
The reserves saw some action in this one.
and outside hitter Larry Halland, with ei&ht kills
and four stuff blocks and middle blocker Greg
Cummings with seven kills an 12 attempts, were
the Artist standouts.
"Ou r ICCOnd strin& played extremely well
toni&ht.'' noted Lquna &ach Coach Bill Ashen.
Mission Viejo stayed a game out with a IS. 7,
l S-12, 15-13 triumph over visiting Woodbridge.
Outside hitter Mike Hqcrty chipped 10 wah
nine kills. an ace and a stufTblock and performed
well dcfensivelf for the Diablos. Setter Frank Se&er chipped an with sh~ kills and two tuft'
blocks.
Mission VtCJO is 5-1 m South Coast Lcquc
play while Woodbrid&e dropped to 2-4.
In toni&ht's volleyball action, Edison hOSlS
Marinaa.ndrou.nt.ain Valley invades Hunt1naton
Beach in unset tape play at 7 o'clock wrulc
Ooldcn West takes on vilitina Mt. San Antoruo
Co1leat at 7:30 in a oommu.nity col&cte con t,;
Votlcrball action rcsum Fnday nipt (7
o'clock) with a full late of pmes. Estancia ho ts
Corona del Mar, NC'Wl)Ort Harbor invades
Un1venity, El Toro cntettauu COit& M and
Lrvme bolts Mam Dea i: Sea View t.aaue play • .
"The soul-searching. however,
continued. This morning I concluded
with a heavy heart that I was mentally
and emottonally unprepared to
provide for the next three ycan the
total and undivided commitment
which the head coaching position al
UCLA demands and deserves.
"Accordingly, I submitted my~
ignation to Athletic Director PeterT.
Dahs at 12:30 p.m. today.
"I believe this decision is in the best
interest of both UCLA and myself. 1
wish to emphasize that this decision
was based entirely upon my own
assessment of some very personal
feelings which I have shared only with
(Pleue eee F AllllltR/02}
N•1taAH U LL
~v-.. ... .... .. ..-. .... ...o
1..-
THURSDAY
IC u.s&IM.L
........ 0.-c.t ........... c....
........ a • w..-
...
Astros release
J .R. Richard;
Is career over?
From AP dltpat~et
COCOA, Fla. -J.R. Richard, whose a
fastball had taken him to the to of the
pitching profession before he was feued by
a stroke in 1980, was released by the Houston Astros
Tu~ay. apparently spelling an end to his baseball
career.
Richard, 34, had been attempting a major lc~ue
co~t:back .with the Astros, who invited him to spnng
traamng this season as a non-rostered player. Richard's
agent, Tom Reich, had said this
was Richard's last shot at reclaim-
mg his All-Star career.
Richard had not pitched in
any A Team exhibition games
and had been signed 10 a contract
with the Astros' Triple A affiliate
at Tucson, Ariz.
Richard left the Astros train-
ing site immediately after receiv-
ing word of his release and could
not be reached for comment. Richard "This was an extremely dif-
ficult dec1s1on for us," John J. McMullen. Astrns
chairman of the board, said. "J.R. has been an example
to ever) one whether they be a baseball fan or not. He
has come back from a physical setback which would
have made lesser men curtail their activity, but not
J.R."
Chargers add Shively to staff
SAN DIEGO-Doug Shively. former [!]
head coach of the Arizona Wranglers of the c II•
United States FootbaJI League. has been
hired as an assistant coach by the San Diego
Chargers. the National Football League announced
Tuesda)'.
Shivel). 45. will coach the defensive hne for the
Chargers.
Before joining the Wranglers. Shively spent six
years as linebacker coach for the Atlanta Falcons and
three years as an assistant for the New Orleans Saints.
Shivel> played football at the University of
Kentucky. where his late father. Bernie. was athletic
director. After graduation. he spent 13 years as an
assistant at Virginia Tech. Kentucky. Clemson and
North Carolina.
Phillies, Caba complete deal
CLEARWATER, Fla. -The Ph1la· a
delphia Phillies and the Chicago Cubs
completed a live-player deal Tuesday, with
the Phillies giving up veteran outfielder
Gary Matthews, outfielder Bob Dernier and reliever
Porfi Altamirano for right-handed relief pitcher Bill
Campbell and rookie catcher Mike Diaz. ·
Matthews, 33. a lifetime .285 hitter, slumped to
.258 last season but came back to hit .429 in the
National League championship series. He woo tbe
scncs' most valuable player award.
Dernier. 27. stole 35 bases but hit only .231in1983.
Altamirano, 30, posted a 5-4 record with Portland
in the Triple-A Pacific Coast League . ·
Young named Express starter
MANHATIAN BEACH -Steve [!]
Young. who signed a rich. multi-year •II•
contract with the Los Angeles Express
earlier this month . will stan at quanerback
for the United States Football League team this Sunday
in its nationally televised game against the New Jersey
Generals.
Coach John Hadl of the Express made the
announcement at the club's weekly press luncheon
Tuesday.
"We talked It over and de<:ided this would be the
best way to go." Hadl said. "This way, he knows he's
starting and can get himself prepared for 11."
Young, an All-America at Brigham Young Univer-
s11y last fall, said he's looking forward to the sta'n in his
first professional appearance.
"I'm just going to go out there and play as hard as 1
can and hope that 1 make the most of my ability."
Young said. "I want to make things happen, that's my
JOb"
Frank Seurer and Tom Ramsey have done the
quarterbacking for the Express this season. and neither
has been consistently effective.
Los Angeles has a 2-3 record after dropping a 13-7
decision to the Jacksonville Bulls last Sunday and has
scored only 54 points in Jts five games. New Jersey has
a 4-1 record.
Sunda) 's game will be played at the Los Angeles
Coliseum and begins at 11 :45 a.m.
Midwinter has foreign flavor
Five out-of:COuntry entries -
among top 10 after first day
By ALMON LOCKABEY
U .S sk1ppers shared honors "uh foreign entnes
Tuesda> in the first two races of the 470 Midwinter Regatta
being sailed 1n the ocean off Newport Beach.
Light to moderate south-southwest winds grcetcd the
32 entries. including 12 from foreign countries. who wtll be
racing two races each da) through Saturda~.
Oyster Bay. N.Y .. and John Shadden, Long Beach.
Shadden was the onJy one of the three leading
01) mpic candidates to finish among the first I 0. Dave
Ullman of Newport Beach. a three-time world champion
in the class. failed to start because of an ailing crewman
Steve Benjamin, defending Midwinters champion from
Oyster Ba y. N. Y. finish out of the running
Others among the top 10 were: 6. Jert) RautTs.
Montreal.' Canada. 1 Charlie McKee. Seattle. 8. Mike
Hol mes. London . 10 James Haggbom. Stockholm.
'Boat lover's '
Lazera take 4 -3 victory In OT
MEMPHl -Alan Kelley scored a 21 goal off a wall pass 10 overtime to aive the
Los Angeles Luers a 4.3 M~or Indoor
Soccer League win over tbe Memphis
Americans Tuesday nijht.
The Lazers are now I 8-21, moving to with.in a half
game of third place in the MJSL's Western Division.
Mempb.is fell to 14-24 -11"1 pmes behind the New
York Arrows for a playoff spot 10 the Eastern Division.
Kelley's 10AJ came four minutes into the
I S·minute sudden death overtime on a pass from Willie
Molano.
The Amencans built a 3-0 lead after three periods
with two goals by Steve Long and one by Helmut
Dudek.
Shriver forced to withdraw
BOSTON -Top.seeded Pam Shriver K.1
withdttw Tuesday from a women's tennis
tournament here two hours before she was
to meet Pam Casale in her first-round
match.
Dr. Rohen McGuirk said Shriver was suffering
from tendinitis in the right shoulder and that she would
be unable to serve effectively.
Shriver, who will be replaced by Christiane
Jolissaint of Switzerland, will be forced to take several
weeks off to recover from the problem, McGu1rk said.
Third-seeded Kathy Jordan. the world's
fifth-ranked woman player, won nine of IOand 11 of the
last t 3 games to beat Marie-Christine Calleja offrance,
6-2, 6-2.
In other first-round matches at Boston Univer-
Sll) 's Walter Brown arena, unseeded Alycia Moulton
eliminated eight-seeded Rosalyn Fairbank. 6-4. 6-3.
Coaches tab Jordan top player
NEW YORK -Michael Jordan. the m All-America guard from the University of
North Carolina, Tuesday was named the
winner of the 1984 Eastman Award.
Jordan becomes only the second junior to win the
award given to the nation's top male collegiate
basketball player as selected by the National Associa-
tion of Basketball Coaches.
Ralph Sampson of the University of Virginia, the
first junior to win the Eastman Award, in 1982, also was
the winner last year. Jordan's selection gives the award,
sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company since 1975, to
a player from the Atlantic Coach Conference for the
third consecutive year.
"It shows that hard work. has paid off for me," said
Jordan, who credited his teammates and North
Carolina's basketball program for the award.
"The organization ... the whole system helped me
out a great deal ... he said.
Duran. Hearn• pick fight 91.te
UNIVERSAL CITY -The June 15 m
bout between Roberto Duran, the World Box.in.a Association junior middJewcia.ht
champion, and World Boxi~ Council
champion Thomas Hearns wdl be foua,bt in the
Bahamas. the promoters said Tuc$day.
Shelly Saltman. one of the promoters, told a news
conference that the 12-rouod fiaht wouJd be beld at a
new I 7 ®seat facility in Nassau, which outbid five
other U.S. cities for the tight. Saltman refused to reveal the purse, saying it was
"contractually a no-no." He did say the fighters would
reiceive "substantial monies, and we (promoters) hope
to make more." Muhammad Ah fou&ht the last bout of bis career in
Nassau, losing a 10-round decision to Trevor Berbick
on Dec. 11 , J 981. In a preliminary bout Hearns lost a
10-round decision to Ernie Singletary.
Kings salvage 3-3 deadlock
INGLEWOOD -Charhe Simmer's ~
second goal of the game and 43rd of the '
season with 13:29 remaining Tuesday
night lifted the Los Angeles Kings into a )-3
tic with the Winnipeg Jets in a National Hockey League
game.
The tie extended Winnipeg's winless streak to six
games. The Jets, 29-37-11, had lost their five previous
outings.
The deadlock left Winnipeg with 69 points. one
point behind third-place Vancouver in the Smythe
Division. The Jets play at Vancouver Wednesday rught.
The Kings are 22-43-13 and have already been
eliminated from playoff contention. Los Angeles
finished its 1983-84 competition against Winnipeg with
an 0-5-3 record.
The Jets took a 2-0 lead on short-handed goals by
Thomas Steen and Brian Mullen in a span of30 seconds
midway through the opening period.
Angels self-destruct
in 7-2 Mariners win
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Steve
Henderson drove in three runs and
the Mariners profited from five errors
to score seven unearned runs as
Seattle downed the Angels. 7-2. in
exh1b1tion baseball Tuesday.
Pat Putnam's sacrifice fly and
Henderson's two-run single gave the
Mariners a 3-0 first-inning lead and
Seattle added a fifth-inning run on
another sacrifice fly by Putnam.
All the runs off lefthander Tommy
John, who allowed four hits during
his six-inning stint. were unearned as
a result of a pair of errors by third
baseman Ron Jackson.
which included a total of three by
Jackson, wbo comitted another after
swt tching to first base, and one each
by shortstops Dick Schofield and Rob
Picciolo.
~
.-"The dog days arc here," said
McNamara. "Spring training now is
just for pitchers. The others are ready
to play. People are tired. We're ready
to start the season."
Among the top IOafter t""o races ""ere fi,e U teams
and five from out of the countr). There are fi ve Canadians
in the hneup as they are using the Midwinter Regatta as
one third of their Olympic trials.
The 470 Midwinters. tradll1onally held in Flonda.
moved West this year as most of the U.S. skippers and
crews plan to remain here for the start of the 470 nationals
at Long Beach next week and the start of the 01) mp1c tnals
for the class on Apnl 28.
~how set April 4 ~~;;;~LL. • •
Seattle sta rter Matt Young went
seven innings. his longest outing of
the spring, allowing seven hits while
walking three and fanning eight.
Fred Lynn's second·inning homer
and Rod Carew's fifth-inning RBI
single accounted for the runs offh1m.
White Sox trim
Dodgers, 4-3
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Ron
Kittle collected two hi ts, stole a base
and drove in two runs to help the
Chicago White Sox to a 4-3 victory
over the Dodgers Tuesday.
Pete Melvi n of Lighthouse Point. Fla. was the leader
after two races. followed by Fank Mcl.aughLin. Toronto.
Canada. Pede Dickey, Greenwich. Conn.: Dave Kellogg.
"The boat lover's boat show" 1s the tag hung on the
Anaheim Boat Show which opens for its 16th year Apnl 4
at the Anaheim Convention Center and continues through
Apnl 8.
The popularity of the Anaheim show is based on its
policy of exhibiting small boats and other water sports
eq uipment that the ordinaryboatingenthusiast can afford.
Typesofboats featured at this year's show will include
ski boats. day cruisers. fishing boats. pontoon boats. racing
boats, bass boats. small sailboats. the unique porta-bote,
houseboats and a large display of inflatables.
Marint> accessories will include outboard motors,
BICYCLE REPAIRS turbo..chargers. fuel tanks. trailer hitches. along with such
sports equipment as water skis. Jet skis and the latest in
S · . All M k fishing gear. e r vicing a es lnformauon w1l also ~ available on recreational And Models takes. campgrounds. property e\changes and resort
i--M-e_s_a _V_er_d_e_C_e_o_te-
1
___ 7_5_1_4_8_8_2-......------tl destinations.
?701 Harbor Blvd. • Colla Mesa The Anaheim show 1s produced bv H Werner Buck ....::::!=======~======!::=:===--~Enterprises. Sho" hours are from 3-1 0 p.m. Wednesday .. -------------------•1 through Fnda}.11 am. to IOp.m.Saturda}.and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunda)
ATTENTION
SHOOTING ENTHUSIASTS
REX GAGE, RENOWNED SHOOTING IN-
STRUCTOR FROM HOLLAND AND HOLLAND,
LONDON, ENGLAND, Will BE TEACHING
INDIVIDUAL CLASSES AT COTO DE CAZA
FROM MARCH 30-APRIL 4TH. FOR INFOR·
MAllON, CALL 714/645-4800 · DAYS, ASK
FOR VICKI OR 714/673-3112 ·EVES.
Saddleback falls in softball
R1,ers1de C'11y College scored four runs 10 the bottom
of the s1x:th inning to defeat Saddleback. 4-2. 10 a
non-conference community college softball game Tuesday
at Riverside.
Meanwhile. 1n high school acuon. Newport Chris·
llan·s 10-run fourth 1nn1ng sparked the Conquerors to a
21-2 Academ) League victory at Leffingwell Chnst1an.
Newport Christian. 3-0 1n league. benefitted from 14
walks in the victor)·.
Top Sirloin~
Dellc1ous Top Sirloin. grilled to your taste. $4 Served with homemade soup or crisp 45
green salad, choice of potato (baked
potato or rice pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.), •
fresh roll and butter.
"'d Snapper
$3Sttnd 3 lo • p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted
15 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon
wedge. Includes vegetable. trench fries.
homemade soup, crisp green salad and
• choice of dessert (pudding, Jello, Ice cream
or sherbet).
Buss quits
49erpost
LONG BEACH (AP) -
Af\er only one season.
Dave Buss resigned Tues-
day as head coach of the
Long Beach State basket-
ball team and asked to be
re-assigned within the uni-
versity, 1he school an-
nounced.
Buss. whose 49crs were
9· 19 this past season, cited
unspecified "personal
reasons" in a letter to
athletic director Corey Van
Fleet in which he said his
res1gnat1on was effective
1mmed1atcly.
Buss, however. noted
that his resignallon "comes
at a critical time during the
current rccruitin' season"
and offered conttnued a~
istance to the basketball
staff and whocvcrr rcplnces
him.
Before the 1983-84
season, Buss was an assis-
tant to Nevada Las Vcps
Coach Jerry Tarkanian. ~
t~n 1969 and 1982 he
comp1lod a 271·I02 record
as head coach at the Uni-
\-ersuy of W11eon 1n Ill
G"'cn p.ay. • ..
Fr om DI
plezoller were again the catalysts with
a double steal which set the stage for a
sacrifice fly by Shane Flores.
A three-base error on Les Light's
drive in the fifth set the stage for the
Rustlers. allowing one run to score
and Elfster followed wtth an RBI
single.
The last run came in when Elfstcr,
who went 2 for 3 and scored three
times, doubled and raced home on
Applezoller's single. Applczoller was
3-for-4.
Golden West, now 7-4 in con-
ference and 11 -5 overall. visits Com-
pton Thursday in the first of a
home-and·home senes. Mt. San '\n-
tonio dropped to 4-7 and 11-8· I
Saddleback 7, San Diego 6
The Gauchos lengthened their Pa-
cific Coast Conference lead to a full
game by hangmg on in San Diego.
And Coach Jim Brideweser 1s
happy to be there. even though he
isn't totally pleased with {he way his
team has been hitting the ball.
··we haven't really been sungjng
the ball like we did earher in the
year." he said. "We're hanging on for
dear life."
The Gauchos did ~et some timely
hitting Tuesday. pumng to$ether two
b1$ innings to cam tht> win. In the
third. Steve DeAngelis singled in the
first of three runs. with Mark Grace
driving in the other two with a base
hit.
In the sixth. addleback added four
as Steve McKee came up with a
bases-loaded single for two ru ns. and
Al Camacho knocking in the eventual
game-winner.
In relief. Craig Spence and Mike
Markel shut the door on San Diego
with Spence stranding a runner at
second 1n the fif\h and Markel
working the final H'1innings to get the
save.
DeAngetis came up with a key
defensive play an the sixth, throwing
out a runner at the plate who tried to
score on a Oy out.
The Mariners added three more
unearned runs off Jim Slaton in the
eighth, when Henderson and Bob
Kearney delivered RBI singles.
Seattle improved its Cactus League
record to I 0.11-1, while the Angels'
mark dipped to 12-8-1 .
Angels' Manager John McNamara
was unconcerned about the errors
USC, Tech women
meet in opener
USC will face Louisiana Tech at 7
o'clock Friday night in the semifinals
of the NCAA women's basketball
Final Four at UCLA's Pauley
Pa v1lto n.
The other game matches Tennessee
(22-9) against Cheyney State (25-4).
Thatwill be played approximately 30
minutes after the USC-Louisiana
Tech JUtme.
The White Sox, 15·9 in exhibition,
broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning
when Kittle singled home Greg
Luzinski from second base. With Bob
Welch pitching. Luzinski had wallccd
and moved up a base on Tom
Paciorck's infield out.
The Dodgers, 9-I 2, took a 1-0 lead
against stancr Floyd Bannister in the
third when Greg Brock walked, went
10 third on Jack Fimple's single and
scored on a squeeze bunt by Bill
Russell
Russell's error at shortstop led to
three unearned runs for the Sox in the
fourth. Luzinski drove in the first run
with a sacrifice fly. Kittle scored
another run, and Vance Law singled
in the final one.
The Dodgers scored twice in \he
sixth, when· Steve Sax singled, Ken
Landreaux drove him in with a
double and Pedro Guerrero followed
with an RBI si ngle.
FARMER, HAZZARD ...
From DI
family and a few close friends.
··1t is in no sense an expression of
dissatisfaction with UCLA, the in-
stitution I love most in this ~orld. M>
alma mater has been loving. gen-
erous. and most of all, understanding.
"I have bcnefitted from this as-
sociation m countless ways for which
I will forcvcrbegratcful. I ho~ I have
proven myself a worthy son. '
Fanner was a starting forward at
UCLA under Wooden for thrt'C years
staning in 1970, and was an integral
part of three Bruin teams tbat
captured NCAA championships and
won 89 of 90 games.
following graduation, farmer ser-
ved as the junior varsity assistant to
Frank Arnold for one season.
1973-74, before spendina the next
season in West Germany. serving as
player-coach of the Koblcnz Sporu
Club.
The following year, 197 5-76, he
returned to UCLA as an assistant
coach under Gene Bartow, who had
taken over when Wooden announced
his retirement after the 1975 season.
UCLA. which captured 10 NCAA
titles in Woodcn's final 12 yean,
hasn't won one since. Banow, Gary
Cunningham and Brown served as
bead coach for two years each bcfote
Farmer tOQk over. Farmer was an
assistant duri!\C those su ycan.
"Surprised?" said Wooden. "Very
definitely."
There had been reports that UCLA
was insisting on the selection of new
assistant coaches, rcplacina Kevin
O'Connor and Craia lmpclman.
TUCKER'S COLUMN •••
Wooden, reactina to the s~
lation, said, 0 1 would think be
(Fanner) would (resi.f.ll) ifa cban1e is
being forced on him. '
While qreeina that Farmer could
be very protective of his assistan~
lmpclman said, "The bottom line 1s
he didn't want to coach at UCLA
anymore ... Coach has always been
the type of person who bas been in
control of bu life. bul 1 don't think
that (cb&neetl was the bottom line.
FromDl
would ba ve gone down to bloody
defeat.
OfT·track bcttingismakjnia much
tronaerdeot in the defenses of the
anu-:aamblinaforccs, but fora very
1 ronk reason. The horse rac1na
fraternity has taken over the pro-
duction and oraaniting oft he wager-
ina parlorsand Wlll own and operate
the off-track bcttinaindustry.
Current plans call for the ho~
racin.& people to opera le waaenn1
den as rather h.tlh class res ta uran t
and entertainment ccntcn., op-
posed to the popular 1mptica11on of
mall shops a prx-ary na on the trcct
c.orncnor~1dcnti~wh rt'
•
gullible housewives can be stnppcd of
theiraroccry money.
Off-track bcttina. of course, will not
appear on the California balJot unitJ
all the cdaes have been moothcd and
polished.
Followin.g off-track leaislation.
C.ahfornia Wlll be initiated and "'ady
for loncrics, dOI raci~andJai alai.
The mC»t common tnll of nouris.bcd
politicians ls that they beoomca.Jut-
tonous.
ThCT't'fore~ they will watch tbe
Canadian pons Pool Corp., and tt
proarcssand kttpa.n oprn mindoa
~le tiahunaarenuawd bull pn
"I don't think he was forced lo rt$iaJl or 1ha1 ho resi&,ned becautc be
c:ourdn'I pick b1s own coeches. I don~t
think it WU quite as limple U that."
Hazard, a tbrte-year lenennan at
UCLA, bepn bis NBA career with
the Loi Anat~ La.ken in 196S. He
was traded to SeattJe in 1968 and later
"playod wnh Atlanta, Buf'ralo, Oolden
State and Seanle 'Pin.
His career te0nna tVC'fllf 1n the
NBA vra112.~inll 72• ~
' /.
Racquetball
exhibition set
An e1,bib1tion racquetball
doubles match, invotvina tome of
the top pl.ayers in the world will
be bet~ Thunday niabt (7dO) at
the Jrvme Oubbouse in Irvine.
Anteaters Tun into a Hurricane, 7~2
The team of Ruben Gonules
and Scott Winters will face Ed
Andrews and Mark Manino in a
best-of-three match.
Goniales is ranked fifth 1n the
world and Andrews is rated
eighth. Manino is a top amateur
and Wintm is manager and pro
at the Irvine Oubbousc.
Admission is free and the
eublic is invite'd. Irvine
Clubhouse is located at 17850
Slcypark Boulevard in Irvine.
NBA
WESTHN CONf'ERINC• P'ecHlc DMsMfl
•·Lll!tf'\
•·Portland
Slllllt
f"Menlll
Golden Sl•le s.n 01'90
W L P'ct. G9
41 23 671
44 21 .611 4
3' 37 .m 1211>
34 40 .4S9 15 31 40 444 16
26 47 .3~ 2211>
MklwHt OtvliM
Uleh '1 33 S~
0111111 39 l3 S42 1
K1nM11 Cllv 34 3' 472 6
Oenver 34 40 .4~ 1
S.n Antonio :n 41 .431 811>
Houlton 2t 44 .319 12
EASTERN CONf'IRINCE
Atllntk OMslefl IC•80lton
ll" Pl'IU.6ttohll
•·New VOf"k it·NtwJerwv
Wuhlneton
S3 19
4S 26 43 ,.
39 33
31 0
Ctmrll OMIMll
111-0.1rol1 42 30 '.513
111·Mllw1ukH 42 lO .513
Alllnl1 34 40 4S9 9
Chlcaoo 26 44 .371 IS
Ctenlal)d 26 4S l'6 1s1,.,
1ndl11\1 n 49 .J 10 "'..,
•·dlnched olavoff berlll
T~Y'I kw.s
New VOl'k '7. 01lllls 88
Boston 106, w1111111111on 93
Cllvand 106, N-J1nev 103 All11111 97, Ptlllldlll>hla 1'
S.n Antonio 117, Goldin Sitt• 116 (01)
Oetrolt 111, Chlugo 13
Houston 140, OtnYer 137
Ullh 110, K1n .. s City 106
Ptloenlll 1 16, San Oleoo 109
Portllnd 93, Sffllle 17
Ttftltllt'I ~
l..lllln et Sen Oleoo
0 1ttes e t Boston
W1st1lnglon 11 PtllllOtlPhla
ChlcellO I I O.lrolt
N-V«11 11 lndlll\I
Cleveland 11 MltwaukH
KanHS City ., Sfflllt
Mt. San Antonio hands OCC first loss;
Edison, Fountain Valley win in Sunset
Miami Umversit)', ranked 16th in
the country1 was too .much for the UC
Irvine tennJS team Tuesday, pinnipg
a 7·2 setback on the Anteaters at UCI
The loss dropped the Anteaters to
14-9 this season.
Jn lhe featured battle of No. J
sin&les, 40tb-ranJced Craig Campbell
outlasted UCl's Stephen Aniston, 6-2. 4-6, 7-5.
"1 lhink Aniston is feeling a little bit
of pressure," said UCI Coach Greg
Patton. "He's been a little tentative
~ • • • • . "
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Mariners 7, An91b 2
( ., .. elm $Cll'ln9I)
kweb't ...... *"It JOO 100 ~7 • 0 C.llfornl1 010 010 000-2 9 S
Vouno, GllM4 (8) and K"rnev JOlln, Cort>tl1 (7), Slllon (I ), H11"9f (9) end
Nerron W-Vouno L-Jolln
HRs-C1Htornle, Lvnn.
...wttn. Sox 4, DGd9ln 3
(•t SlntMlll)
5-'t .,., ""** Los A11111ll1 001 002 000-3 1 1 Chk:HO (AL) 000 301 OOll-4 1 0
Reuu, Wetcll IS), FlmPlt; Bannl11er,
81roi11 (7), Nll~nl\ Ill. Burl\s 19) end
Fl~. Hiii (7), W-6annlller L-Wlldl
~sc
Phll1oete>hl• 2. NV Miil 0
Clnclnn1tl 6. Mlnneso1e (n ) 3
Houston I, Toronto 6
NV VenklH 12, MonlrHI 6
Detroit S, Plllsburoh 4.
K1ns11 Cltv 4, Alllnl1 3
B1Ul~1 I, T .. 11 0
Boston •, MlnlllM>I• 1
O.kl1nd 1, Chic.loo (NL) O (10 l"nlnosl
S.n Fr¥CISC:O S, Cltvtllncl 3
S.n Ollto J, MflWeukM 2
Tldlv'I G1m1t
Sin DllOO "~ .,_. 11 Palm SOf'lngs
Balllmoft n . Dlcleer'I 11 Vero Beach
Bolton vs. NV Meis al SI. Ptler$buro
Ptlllldllllhle vs. Houston 11 Cocoa
Tex11 YI. Atl1n11 ., West P1lm 8udl
Clllc:aOO (AL) YI. Plllsburoh ., Bred-
enton
Clnc:IMall vs. O.troil II Llkeland
Montrtll v~ Kan11s City el For1 Mevers
St. Louis n . Toronto (u ) 11 Dunedin
Toronto (n ) vs. MlnntM>t• at Orlan<IO Chk:l90 (NL) YI. 0.kllnd al Pholl\lx
Sen Frenclsco v~ S11111t •I Temoe
Ctevtl•nd vs. MftwaukM 11 Sun City
Cole9e
USIU 7, UC lnllnt 2
USIU SOI 001 000-7 II 1
UC lntlne 001 100 000-2 4 I
lately and 1 just told him be can't play
cauuous in the third set."
The Hurricanes' Andy Burrows,
ranked 62nd in the nation. knocked
off Ken Derr, 6--2, 6-4, in No. 3
siJ>~es. • Maybe I ought to find some tennis
pills to start feeding our guys." Patton
quipped.
A bri&ht spot for UCI was the
continued fine play of the doubles
team of Bruce Man Son Hing and
Derr, who dispatched their foes, 7-6.
SunMt LNtue
Ocean View
Edl'°'1
Wtslmlnsttf'
Hunlll\Qlon 8eacn
Marine
Founleln Vellev Tu1SO.Y's Sc.,.
Oceen View J, Edison 2
TldlaY'I Gemn
WL 4 0
3 l 1
2 I l'h
1 2 n'>
0 3 31"2 0 i JI.I)
Founteln ValllY VI Marine ., Btair Fllld
111 Huntington BHch •I WHtmlnster (3:1Sl
HIGH SCHOOL CIF rantlnol <tlwwtfl Mef!Mv >
4·A
PM. ScMtl, L.el.ue
1. Miiiikan, Moore
2. Culver Cllv. OcHn
J. Notre Dime (SO), Dlt Rev .... .-.~
~ Eisenhower. Citrus Bell
6. Colton, Olru• BtO
7. P•Hdenl, Peclflc a. Cllenntl lslend1. Marmonle
9. lAk-ood, Moore
10. Redondo, Oc:Hn
l-A
I. Cerritos. Sen G1IH'le4 VaMtv
2 Hert, FootlllH
3. S.nte Ana. Centurv
4. LomPO<:, Northern
S. Edffwood, Velll 1111111
6. L• Quin11, Gerdln Grove
7. Sonor1, Fr11w1v
I. Rlolltlll, Northern
9. El Dorado, EmPire
10. Gahr. Sen G1brlt1 Valley
2-A
llec.. Pb.
11-0·1 99 9·1 16
t-<> n
11·2 " 1·2 ..,
S·l JS
7-0-1 32
11-1 30
1·2 26
4· l 11
1·1 " 1·1 91 1-0 70
6·0 69
9·0 66
1·2 39
10-2 31
6·2 34
9·J 17 ,.. 11
I. C1pis1rano Vtlllv, South Coasl 1-1 100
2. Norwalk. SUburbln 6-1 to
). C•l•blMIS, F ronller S-0 73
4.. Anltlocll V 111tv, GolOen 4-0 71
S. H1w111orne. Plonllr 6-• S4
6. Aooure. Frontier 6-2 4S
7. ~UOUs, Goldin 6· 1 JS
I. C1lon, Sen AndrHs 7· l 32
9. Arttlll, Suburbln 4·2 10
10. Rio Mell, FrOftlllr 6·3 9
l·A 1. TtmPll City, Rio Hondo
1. Fillmore. Trl-Velllv
J. Blsl'IOP Mont .. Camino Real
• Cllemll\lde, S.nle Ft
S. St &¥nerd, Cemlno Rul
6. AIU .. , MonlYltW
7. Wlllllltr Chrl1ll1n, OlvmPlc
I. PtMI Roble$, Los Padres
9. La S.111, S.nte Ft
10. LA B1Ptl1I, Alpha
s.nel SdlNb
10·0 97 s-o 92
6-2 71 6·2 n
7· 1-52 •·2 so
•·0·1 34
6·0 28 S-2·1 19
•·2 6 NCAA tounwam.nt
OMSK>N I FINALF~ (It S..tlM)
(Al .-mes 911 ./
Rivero 1nc1 Dreher. C•rr. Santoro (S),
Marlin (II end Moroan. W-Jtlvero
L-Cerr, 2-2 28-Floueroa (USIUl. Andtr$OI\ (UCI), Gino IUCI), O'Conntt1
IUCll.
I Crouroeos. OelPfllc 00·21. 2 Orenoe
Lut11tr1n, Arrowheed 16-ll; 3. Llfflngwl!I
Chrlsll1n, ACldlfTIY (S· 1); 4. NIW"'1
CNl1111!1. Academy, 6·41 S. Coast Christian,
Htrlleoe (4·3); 6. El Puo de Robles, Free
Lenee 11·0), 1. Rio Hondo Prtti, Prep
(3·2· 11, I. Se<rano, Arrowhead (2-3). 9.
FllntrldOf Pr•P. Prep (6· 11. 10. Coall
Union, Trl·Countv (7·1)
SltvrdlY'I G1m1t
12:30 p.m. -\/lrolnla 121· 11) YI. Houston
(31•C)
3 P.m. -Kentucky (29-C) YI
GIOl'Otlown (32·3)
fMfldey's GMM
6 o m -CllampionslllP
NIT
TONIGHT'S GAMaS
(et Mldhlft 5-an ~. N. V.) ~thlp
Mlchloan <n-101 n . Notre O•me 121-111
Ctmllltlll'I
Vlrolnla Tech (21·13) YI SW Loulsl1n11 (23·•>
fMn's voleVINtl
HIGH SCHOOL
SM \lieW LlffUt
NtwPOff Hert>O< def. Corona Oii Mar.
11-IS, IS-11, lS·I , 1S· 11. Eslencla dlf. Unlveoltv, lS·C, lS-S.
1S·11. lr11lne def. El Toro, 1S·9, I · lS, lS-8,
lS--U.
S1utt1 C111t Llltul LH~ BMCtl dlf. Sen Cllmlnlt, 11· 1',
IS-S, lS--7. Minion \/lllo dlf. Woodbridge, lS-7.
IS· 12, lS· 13.
Hkltl sd'IOOf r•nklnol
CIF 4·A
I. Mire Cos11; 2. Senta Monlcl; l.
111 .... 1 4. Senta B1rblra; S. l..fflMI
9eed\1 6. 001 Pueblos; 7, Ctnne dll Mlri ; I . RldondO; t. 1""'"'811'1 Vtlte't1 10. (tie) New"'1 H.,_., irw. end C11>111rano
ll•lleY.
USFL
WHTllRN CONFllR&NCE
.. MMe w L ,. P'ct. ,., P'A
Oen•er 4 l 0 .IOO lOI '°' Ari zone 3 2 0 .600 16' n .QnU , 3 0 .400 S4 73
Olltlend 0 s 0 000 24 100
Ctftlrll
MlcNoln s 0 0 1000 151 101
HOuslOn , 2 0 .600 1"3 140
OllllhOIN 3 2 0 .600 S9 to
Sen Antonio 1 4 0 .200 50 IS
C.hlce90 0 s 0 000 11' 146
•AST•RN CONl"•R•NCE
Alllillllk
""l\adllPf\11 4 I a .IOO 101 ..
NewJel'MY 4 1 0 .tOO 1)0 ..
PltllbUrlltl 1 4 0 .200 71 H
W1tNnolOft 0 s 0 .000 40 "' ..,..,...
NewortMM s 0 0 1.000 142 ..
~ 4 1 0 .IOO 131 ..
TMIPl .. V , 2 0 .600 107 1t2
JtdllOllVlle 2 > 0 .400 126 11S
Mtmotll• 1 4 0 ,200 7' lit
~Y'aO.-
HO\alOn •• C*lltloi'N
ClllcMO 11 WelllfnetOn ~tofWllt It ~. n ............... .... ~··---At'llOM II Oln¥tr Tlll'IP9 .. y II fltl ....... 11 Ol!kllNlcl .. ,.,......,
s.n~··~ ~ .......
Hew orlMM et •~· n
SCBA
Lff9UI
W L. T
Pe1>11erdlne 6 1 o CS Fullerton 5 3 0
U. of S•n 011110 2 3 0
UC Irvine 0 0 0
Lono Buen SI. 2 3 o
Lo'IOll Marvmount 2 3 0
UN Lu lltOH I 3 0
UC Sant• 8erblr• 0 1 O
TuesdlY'• kwes
Over II
WLT
24 • 0
19 u 0
IS 17 1
12 16 I
19 19 ' 14 19 a
11 13 0
31 10 1
USIU 7, UC lrvlnt 2 (non-confer~)
Lono Bllch SI. 4, UC S.nla Barbera 3
Loyola M¥vmounl •. u. of S.n Oleoo 3
Sen OllOO Sl1lt 4, C1l Stal• Fulllr1on 0
(non-conferenc1>
W11lllngl0ft Slate 7, Cal State Fullerton 2
I r1on-confll'•nce > TldlY's Gemes (11M·c••111e1>
Southern Cel Cotlloe el UC lrvlne (2:30)
UC Sen Olio<> at Long Blach Sl1lt (2:30)
A1ut.e·P1clflc 11 Pfl>Olrdlne (2:30)
Air Force 11 Nevada LH Veo11 (7)
Cal Sl•I• Fullerton VI. 0rt90fl Sl1lt In
Rlvenldl Tourney (3) TllurldeY's G1m1i (Mfl·Contlf'anct)
Lovol•·Marvmount 11 Cal Polv Pomone 17:30)
Air FOl'CI 11 Nevadl -L11 Veoe1 (7)
Fr1dlY'1 Gemn
Nev1dl Lii Veoes al UC Irvine (noon
doubtlhuder)
PtPOef'dlne at Lono Beach State (2:30)
Loyoll Marymounl a t Cllepmen tnon-conferenc:e. 2:30l
SlturdlY'• Glmls <-O.oblehMdln)
Nevadl Lii Veges al UC lntine
LOnO Biid'! Stale 11 PePOlrdlne u. of Sen Diego 11 UC S.nle Barbera
Communttv ColeOe
G-.n Wat 6, ML Sift AlltelN 1
Ml. Sen AnlOftlo 000 000 010-1 S 2
Goldin Wtsl 200 120 lOll_. 12 0
McC.ov. PellerSOll (I ) and Zollnec:k;
ScllOOllr and Ftores. W-Schoollr, 2·1
L-McCov, 2-s. 2B-Ettster (GWC.)
38-Hlttto (MS).
Or1Mt Cllst 11, Cypreu 6
CVPftlS 100 003 200-6 10 2
Orange Co111 060 tlO 10.-11 13 J
GoodlW, RUlMI (2), T1u1nuu (S) Incl
Flltten; Mlndo11, Rtlnholll (7) end Ber·
rylllM w-Meoclotl, 2·0. L~M.
28-Vlllarrul ICl, Kwototk (OCC), Bl<'rvlllll
(OC:C) HR-Senne (OC:C), How1nl (Cl
Sldllt«MIQ 7, Sell Dllee '
SeddilOICk 003 !ICM 000-7 10 0 Sen Olio<> 013 010 Olo-6 11 O
Pifer, SOlnc• IS), Markel (7) Ind C.emecho, Lomtlll (I); McF1rllnd, 9 1Hs (6),
Newmen (9) i ncl Prinell. W-SO.nct. 2-0.
L-McF1rland 2&-Henrv (S,,), ENI• (SO)
2, Mol'oen (SO). 38-Et111 (Sb>. Wllll1m1
ISO).
Sou1t\ cout Contttenc:•
Senta Ane
Or1noe Co11t
Golden Wnl
Cerritos
Fulltrton
Mt. S.I\ Antonio
CVIWftl
C.Or1111ton
WI.. GI
10 1 -
9 2 I
' 4 3 6 s 4
6 s •
4 7 6
2 t I
0 11 10
"-*Y's Scwll Golden Wal 6, Ml, San Antonio 1
Oref\H Coa.t 11. Cvr>rtsl 6
Fullerton 6, Can-llos 4
s.n11 Ane 1', c~ o ,........., OWMI (Ir.JO -.m.)
Fullerton II°'"'" Coesl OOIClln Wnl et Cornoton
Ml. Sen Mtonlo 11 Ctn"llOI
S.nl1 Ane 11 C.v~s
TIMS w"4l's treut IAntl
LOS ANGllL•S -Arrovo Slco Creek,
Bio Tulunot Crtlk (UOPtr), C11t1k: Like,
C1111k: L1ooon, Ellrebelh Lake, Plru
Crttk (Freocllmen's Ftet), Puddlnostone
Llkt, Sen Get>rltl RIYtr (Hsi, wesl and
north forks).
SANTA 9A.R9AllA -Senti Vnu River.
RIVERMOE -Evans lAkt, Fu4mor
Lekt, Hemet Lake, "-r1, Ulkt
SAN 9ERNAROINO -ColOfedo River
CNtldllll, Cuc1mon111 Guasll P1rk Leite,
Glen H•lln Park Llkt, Lvll• Crfflt (IT!lddle
and norlh fo<k1). Molev• Nerrows Perk
Lake.
VENTURA -Plru Lakt, Rtvts Cr~.
RoMI \/111ty Lekn, Senl1 P1ut1 Crffll,
S.sOI Crffk (UPOef' 1nd lower).
SAN DIEGO -Cuvem.ce Lake, Sen
Vk:tntt Lake.
NHL
CAMl'HLL CONl"IR•NCE
SrnvtM DMSl4lft w L T ..,. OF GA
v·Edmonton 5' 11 s 117 443 311
111-Ctloarv J3 30 14 IO 296 302
Jt • V 1nc:ouver 31 39 • 70 299 324
x·Wlnnll>tll 29 37 11 69 334 366
1('"91 22 43 13 S7 300 3'9
Nln'b~
v-MlnneM1f1 31 30 9 I S l3J J28
•·SI Louis 32 3' 1 71 ,.. 30I
•·Dltroll 30 40 7 67 219 313
Chk100 ,. 41 I 6C 266 300
Toronto 2S 43 9 S9 293 375
WALES CONff&RENCli
P'1trldl OMsl9n
•·NV lll1ncllr1 " 26 4 100 JS2 267
x·W11nlnglon ... 26 s 97 297 220
111 • Pl'llladllot\le 42 2S 10 t4 331 2tl
11.·NV RlllGll'S 40 ,. 9 ., 303 79S
N-Jersav 17 S3 1 41 226 33S
Plllsburoh 16 SS 6 31 246 377
Aclenn OMMlll
x·Butl•lo 41 2• 7 101 310 2Sl
•·BollOft 46 2S 6 " 327 25'
x-Oulblc: 40 21 10 '° 3Sl ?7S
X·MonlrNI JS 3' s 7S 213 218
Herttord 27 40 10 .. ?tO 311
11-cllnc:lled Pllvoff berth
v-cllnchld division tlllt
T..-v'a SC9"t\
•01• 3, WlnnlPlt 3 Bolton 6, Quac 4
Htrlfofd 4, B~lo 1
NY t1llndln 7, MontrHI 0 ~ctmonlon t, CeJotrv 1 ,.......,so.-
N-Jer11y I I W1slllnglon ~ .... Plll~Oh
TCW'Ol\lo 11 O.troll
MlnnllOll 11 Clllca90 Wln!Ho 11 vencou,,.,
6--4.
The Anteater pair improved co
14-3 in doubles this eeAson.
fn community collca,e play, Oraoac
Coast met Mt. San Antonio in a banJe
for South Coast Confettnce su-
premacy and came out on the short
end ofa 5-4 decision on the Mounties'
courts.
The tcamJ had entered the mat.eh
with S..O conference records.
The mat.eh wu decided wtth a pair
of three-set losses by the Pirates in
doubles.
Mike Boof a and Jeff Barnard lost
their doubles match in a tiebreaker in
the third set.
Saddleback College tuned up for a
Mlft's t9Uf"nan*"
(If llcl lleM\, f'll.)
f'lnt ll-.CS SMtleS
Jlmmv Connors (U.S.) dlf. Bred Gilt>tr1
<U.S.), 6-4, 6-4, Yannlck Noell IFr•nc•)
def. 8f1d Ott-11 (U.S.), .,_,, 6•2; Jlmmv
Arlll (U.S.> dlf. Ben TeslerrT\111 (U.S.), 6·2.
6·2; Mel Purcell (U.S.) Clef Htnrl Lec:onlt
(FrlllCI), 6· I, 6·2, Eliot TtfllChtr !U.S.)
dlf. Hink Pfister CU.S.), 7·6, 6-3. Jot\el'I
Kri. (South Alrlc:a) dlf. C.ulo Moll•
!Breall), 6·3, 6·1; Brian T11c:lllr (U.S .. ) dlf. Ro~ Tinner (U.S.), 6-4, 6-3.
Wemen's t9Urnament
(11 9"•)
f'lnt R-.d SIM'll
K1lhy Jorden (U.S.) dlf. Marie-Christine
C•lllie (France), 6-2, 6·2; Alycfe Moulton
(U.S.) def. ROll.IYn F1lrblnk (Soulh
Africa), 6·4, 6'-3; lv1 BWerove (Caldloslo·
vekle l dlf. Menuele MllllV• (8u19arll),
6·4, 7·6, Bllllne 8unoe (U.S.> dlf. Gr.a
Kim (U.S.), 7•6, 6-0; 81rblra Potier (U.S.)
def. Anne Whitt (U.S.). 6-2, 6·2; Pem
C•51Jt (U.S.) dlf. C11rl1tlenne JollsM1lnt (Swlltertand), 6-1. 6-3; Hllll\I Sukov1
(CzKhOMC>vekl•> def. Sheron Welsh (U.S.),
2·6, 6·4, 6·4, C.lludle l<Ol'ldl-Kl"°' (Wt1I
Germenvl dlf MerctAI Mesker (N11t11r·
llllOI), 6-2, 6-2.
ColeOe
MN1m1 7, UC rtlM 2
SIM'll
Campbell (M) o.f. Anlston. 6·2, 4·6, 7-S.
Man Son Hlno IUCU o.f. Aldrich, 6·2, 6·3,
Burrow1 (M) dlf. Dirr, 6•2, 6·4; Sdlwertz
(Ml dlt. A~. 6·J, 6·2; Louw IM) dlf.
Downs, 6-2; 6· J; Fkhardl !Ml def. Rock·
owltz. 7·S, 6·0.
~
Derr-Man Son Hing (UCI) dlf
C1mPOlll·Scllw1rt1, 7·6, 6·4; Bur-
rows·Louw (Ml Cllf. Anlston·Mvers, 6-2,
7·6; Adems·Aldrlcll IMI d1f.
Amor·LlndltY, 6· 1, 6•4.
Cemm&lflltv c .....
ML Siii ........ S, °'"* Cllst 4 SIM'll
H•wkHbY (MS) dlf. 9onl1, 6-4, 7·6; Ewing (OCCI dlf. t-jagll, 6·1, •·6, 6-3,
Bernard IOC:CI Cllf. 8uchltl, 1-6, 6-J, 6-3;
Parker IOCC) dlf. Pon<:t, 6·4, 6·2; Min·
do11 (MS) dlf. Mailes. 6·2, 6·4, Dennen
(MS) dlf. McClrlnev. 6-4, 6-C
OeuMts
Hawkesbv-Neole (MS) dt!
8onf1·8ern•rd, 2-6, 6 ·2, 7·6, Ponce-~11 IMS> dtt. Ewing-Parker,
4·6, 6·3, 6·2; Whllchlr·Mall11 (OC:Cl dtt.
RIOl-Sk11191, 6--4, 7-6.
Sldlltbldl I, Sin Dllee 1
Silllltt J. Jtffrlt1 CSOJ def. W•st. 3·6, 7·S, 7·5,
Selmon ISi def. Montoya, 6·0, 6·J; Frenll
(S) def. L Jeffries, 6·4. 6·0; Snee>herd IS>
def lnout, 6·4, 6--0; Stte>hln1 IS) def. Smllh,
6-1. 6·2. McGoneolU (SJ dtf Iwamoto, 6·1.
6-1.
°""*' Selmon-f'ren11 (SI def. J. Jtf·
lrles·Monlove, 6·0, 1-6; snepnero·Stttillln1
(S) def. Tekel-lnoue, 6-3, 6-0,
McGolllolH·L11ter !SI dtt. Smllh-lw1mo10,
6·3, 6· l.
Hkltl K'Mel
EdlMll 21, 0-\lieW 7
Slntlet
T. Holmes IEJ losl to Holmes, 3·6, dtt.
Hin, 6·J. def. CIOPP. 6-0. def. Wine. 6-l;
Ho <El lost, 2·6, won, 6·1. 6·1, 6·0; Pf1ff
<E l IOsl, 3·6, won, 6-0, 6·0, 6·1; RIHlllll
(E ) IOI!, 2·6, won, 6-1, 6-2. 6-G. .S-
I>"*"
O'C.onne11·Molosllco (E) def
Rll1v·Pol10lf, 6· 1. 6-3, Cllf. Slnolt-
1on·Nouven. 6-1. 6-0; Hen·Gumotl IE> lost,
J-6, J-6, won. 6·3, 6-1
F-9aln Vflkv 16\'t, Mlf1nl 11\'I
Slntlet Nouven (FVl tost 10 Tevis, 3·6, dti.
HHllY, 6-J. def. Lockwood. 6-J, IOSI to
Wong, 3·6, C1pfk (Fii) I01I, 4·6, won, 7-S,
IOsl, 2·6. 1·6; Do (Fii) won, 6-2, 6·2, 6·3,
IOSI, 4-6, Ouren (Fii) losl. 2·6. 2-6, 2·6, 4·6
Oeubles Ma111·0nPOI (FV) dlf Lowe·Mlkle1,
6·2, 6·3, def. Kerr-Newlon, 6·2, 6·3,
NOHllmln·Nouven (Fii) soUI, 6-7. 6-2.
won, 7-S, 6· l
Communttv coleOe women
On .... CMlt t, Mt. Sin .,...._ 0
SINlll
Bermort (QCC) dlf. G1ulhler, 6-0, 6-1;
McMlllen (OCC) def. EsP1rze , 4-0, 6·1;
Broc:til COCC.> dlf. Marquez. 6-0, 6--1; Stites
(OCC) dlf. Maldonldo, 6· l, 3-0 (retlrtel);
G1v11n <OCC) def. N99rt1t, 6-1. 6-0,
LAllC.lller ((XC) def. JOllnson, 6-0, 6-0.
Deublts
Barmort·McMllltn !OCC> def.
Geuthler·MarQutl, 6·0, 6-3; Stltes·Gev11n
(OCC) def E1P1rt1·Neottle, 6-1. 6·0.
G11tv·K1nooe (OCC) dlf Jec:ot>\·JC>MIOll,
6-l 6· 1
Hlttt lcftM .... .._...,, ..__. •· ....... m
(It liNtN Cleat CC. t MM)
N-POf'I H11'bor: l. (lit) Modlll1 Ind
Colllln, 3', 3 .. Tllruhtr, 41; 41. Ltldlr. 41: S ,.0,,.. u.
E111ncle: l. COOC*', 40; 2. 8unnev. 41, J.
Snow, u , 4. KreuM, 47, S. Cowen, •
CIAM,_Mw_,,~m
(It erw. c ... cc. ' ...... , CoroM dll Mttr· 1. w..-orvo. n. 2.
Bonnlltl, 3'; J. (lie) Lind I ncl Hamjllllll, 43;
S.Ce~. 47. Unl~i!IV: 1 HO!mtt, «2; 1 Hen, '3, 3.
JollnlOll, "4, 4.. IC'*-tfl, 4.7; S. HIMon, S2 ..... -.w ...... terMa (ltleecM,lt ...... )
Editon: I. COOPtf, S4. '· Rl¥IOelll'lftr1, S9; 3. O.vlt\, 61; 4. Clifton, 6$; 1 Wldltlvtl.
'7. ~tm!Mter 1 ltobllrlt, '1, 2. 1t111ev.
6), J Hlrel9mll\. M. • WtJlf, 7S, S.
PllllnOll, ..
showdown 1a.a101t Grosamonl
Thursday with an l· l decilion over
San Dicao CC.
DavidSalmonandJefTFrantzeacb
won sin&&es matcbc$, then teamed for
a 6-0, 1~ vtrdtct over their No. l
doubjej opponents.
Saddleback is 6-0 in conference
play.
Jn biah school action, Edison Kiah
continued its roU iJ\ the Sunset
Lea&ue with its third straiaht success,
21-1 over Ocean View.
The No. I doubles team of seniors
Larry O'Connell and Harry
Moloshoo stayed unbeaten in loop
play by easily handling their foes,
los1na only a combined five aames in
LAS Aa"'"9I
TUl.SOA Y'S llHUL TS (27'ttl ., ......... Ml'MIS ,,......)
f'•ST RACll. Ont mlll PICI. GYPIY P1trlerc:h !Osmr) 6.00 3.10 l,70
Mof'111n Hiil (OlMn) 6.40 ~
Touc.111 Mlreclt (~no) UO
Also rlQCI: Slt19Plrl Se>lrlt, Jue.nllll,
Hitched To Wltl. Flv Fly SllMow, ClmarrOll
Biiie, Froslv Flu.
Time: 2;04 1/S.
12 •XACTA (1·4) Plld S.SUO.
S•COND RACE. Ont mlll trot.
TIOI (Trlmt*y) s.20 2.40 2.10
OSo ~ (lbllllroeonl 2.20 2.10
Hol Chip (Mdlnoll) 1.10
Also rtced: AndY• GIOl'lll•, Br1ncu'1.
Clrlllls 5olrll, Bingo TemP11t, SPlrkllne
Rein. •• Time: 2~ 4/S.
S2 •XACTA (7-4) Plld SJ.IQ.
TitlllO RM:a. Ont milt PIQ.
Smiltn Prldl (Oltornef) uo 3..00 uo
Micro Mallk: (Beker) t.00 6..20
Manitou (Aubin) 7.20
AIMI rlOtd: Lumber Ship, Avenoer,
Lovuble ltooue. Smooth Glnoer. Four
Cerd Malor, MIPle No Knock.
Time: 2~1 2/~
S2 •XACTA !2·7) Plld $26.10.
FOURTit llACI. Ont milt trot.
Monterev Judol (Grundy) 7.00 UO 3.20
Brlllenv Bev (Adlermen) UO UO
J1vs Memories <O.S-l s.oo A.ho rec.ct: 9rende s-d, Kl*>udl
LoC>ell, SkllOof, Strloed B11s, H1ltt, Oelr
Sir.
Time: 2:02 J/S.
l"lf'TH RACli. One mlll PIC.. Chris Toe> Her (Autlin) 2UO 14.20 3.10
Rtdnlon (WMellr) 7.00 3.00
Outuloht Stinter !Lonool 2.60 Also r.ced: SklPPlrl lnv1dtr.
ThurT1"f'l1, Tlnller Tine, Mn. Robl!I 8111,
S.llors Stir, Rt911 Monterey.
Time: 2:02 3/ S.
U aXACTA (l·ll Plld S1"3.20.
MXTH RACE. Ont mltl pea.
HIM Country (Sherren) 10.40 6.00 6.00
Clrlmll Canov (Piere.I 7.20 UO
Al Dente (Olnnis) UO
Alto raced: Cruz• On Bv' ArklOW ROii,
Country Club, Bio SOfllt. Whal• Knockout,
s1re1m Flare.
Time: 2:00 3/S
S2 aXACTA (4-6) Plld U..20
S.VaNTH llACll. One mill Pict
Hustling Dall (Siettll) 11.40 IAO 7.60
Rendom Wind (LICl!.IY) 7.10 4.10
Justm11 (AUbln> ~
AIMI r~: Mall BurnC>ro, Direct K~.
Berry J1mes, Moody 91ut. Sovere1on Siar,
COdt vs OnlY Boy.
Timi: 1:51 2/ S.
s2 EXACTA IS-71 oeld SIOl.40.
EIGHTH llACE. Ont mlle 01Ct
Cer1mk Girt (WINl1msl IS.40 UO 4.00 LIOY Lvnn J (Acklrmenl J,IO l 40 sure Schatzle !Blkff'l l.60
AllO r-ICtd: V1nlsnll'Q Act. Tr-usura
Edot. Country Cool, Lodl•lme, Game
Ensfon.
Time: 2:00 2/S. S2 liXACTA (4•S) Plld 546.00.
NtNTit RACE. Ont mllt PIClt. So Fer (Todd) 11.10 10.60 S.00
Privy Councll (Toc:l<I Ill 9.10 S.00
Madi Dowel (Andtnon) UO
AllO r•cld: Monkanl Chi.I. Tonlute,
LOOklno Good, C.ePlein Smooth, Krtl1ers
PoPov, Executor.
Tlmt· 1:59 l/S.
S2 liXACTA (3·71 Olld S93.60
S2 ...CK StX (7·1-4·S+3) Plld
Sll,971.60 wllh one wlnnlno llcktl (five
llOrsa). Cerryovtr poot S3'2,607.6S.
TENTH llACll. Ont mill Pict.
Jennvs Lid (Hymen) 13.00 610 4 60
OH·Mlllbufn Jubilee (AUtlinl 1 40 6 20
OH·l<INI Babe (THUii') 1 40 9 40
01+-0eldflHI lo< Place.
AIMI rlCtd: Loy1I Lid, Lord 01vlo, Sly
Oerklt, Kerr H1nover. Tn.ie Trkl1 C ..
JOhnnv Totllver.
Time· 2:0 I 41 S.
S2 IXACTA 19-6) Olia SS.40 '2 EXACT A 19-l ) oeld Sl7 40
A1ttnd1nce: 4,627
TuesdaY't ft'MMIC-.S
9ASalALL
AIMrtCafl l.MllUt
BALTIMORE OftlOl.ES-Slnt Oen Moroolllto, Pitcher. 1nd Vic Roc:trlouez,
lnflllder, IO Roc:helltf' of lhl lnttf'nellonll
LffOUt.
MILWAUKEE BltEWERs-stnl AndV a-, o11ci-, MlrshaM Edwerds, out-
lle1cler. 1no Jemie NtfM>n, c:11c:ner, 10 lhllr
minor 111oue comoltx for rt1ul11nmen1.
PllCld Pelt Vuckovich, Pllchlr, on lhl
21 • dlY dlMll)itel "'' ................
CHICAGO CUlaS-Acqujrtel Gwv Mat·
lheWl I nd Boe> Dernier, outfltfdlrs, end
Ponl Allamlreno, Piicher, from lhl Pl\119·
OtlPhl• PlllMlls In 1xehln0t lo< Biil
Ceme>bllt, olldltr, Ind Ml4l1 -Olla. Cllctllr.
CINCINNATI REOS-Sent Tom Brown-
Int end Ron RoblnJ.On, Pllc:llers. to 1i.4r
mt nor ltHUt c:omolex fol' rM"""'"*11.
HOUSTON ASTROS-W1lved J R. Rlcfl·
erd, pltc:ller. for "" PU<POM ot tlvlno hlm
Ill• uncondltlonll rllMll.
NEW VORK METs-A~ tu4
HIN'tfJ.On Ills lolntd IN ~·, communltv
rtllllOl'lt ~· 11'41 lllll'Nd him mlnor ~ lilfi.d IMtruclor Ptlcld Jofln Gfb-
llOM, Cltc:Nr, Oii !Tilt IS-.dev dlSIOtM till.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs.-o.tloMd
Tom O'N\llly, ftllf'd bff.lf'M'I, end Oii!
GIMdln. outfl.idtt. IO Ptloenlx of nw
PKlftc: COlll L-R•ul9ned Rid\ """""'y, "'"" baMf'Nln. 10 Pfloinl• '°°""'"" C.....,.....LAl9M
$ASKATC .. &WAN ltOU<;HRIOERS-
$19fttd n-cw Ttlomlt, -...ive beek, encl
K111R-.~11-. ........, ..............
CLEVELAND tltOWNS-Ac•ulred
Durie! Hlrm, wide ~, lr9m IN
Mleml DolDfltlla In t,.;OllMe toe all Ufl•
dllCIOtM ltlS draft dlolce.
SAN 01600 CHARGER~lf'l'ICI
Dol'9 SNvelY ...tstlllt COICll.. _.... .... ,_u..-
OAKl.AKD WNVA.0En-4lt'ld Dout
O«'Ml1. °"""""" ~tor SleNd --~~· COUJIM
COl.UMllA-Announcld ltw r1119Nllon °' t( .... )I ~. """' lnlotTl'laJIOll ........ LOHO IEACH STAT~ lfle ,....._tlOll If 0.w ._, Mid ._. .....
<Md\. MA$SACHUSCTTt fterned .. SNll
,.., ...... med!.
JlA,.FOltD fM!N Toint,Y~ ...
aliJenl ..... ~ ucu~ .. ,.,. ...... "' \MTV ,..,...., ._. -...... ~
IW'MllW•Hllnn .... ~ WUHINOTOU ........ Orta l"~1 GWV ,,._.., a-i. Hell .... 0-~ ............ ..a.
the ptOOeSI.
lo ain&Sel. f.ctito0'• founaillj
neted alf bul four poinll. oliJY J to Ocean View•s top pla~ 'ia
instuce. ~ Fou.nt.ain Valley 16~1l'h with the~... 1 J.L M.aaa and Jobo ~ IWOIPi ..
to a pair of vic«>riel. •
Kent Noaunan Ud Pboc ~I
also played well in doubla & dit!
Barona, winruna tb.reeolfowtaa. .;
In women's community ~t
play, Oranae COISt eMiJy ~.
llS South Cog Confercace rei:ord '°' S-0 with a 9.() romp over Mt. SQ.
Antonio. '
Soccer
AJJ .. star
• game set
'
Orange County
prep boys, girls
face LA County
The second annual Soccer Games
at Anaheim's La Palma Puk is
scheduled for Saturday, featuring
aJl-sw-high school pl.ayers from
Orange County matched against a
Los Angeles County group.
The boys play at 8 p.m., followiq a
6 o'clock girls game. At 4 J>.m.,
candidates for the United States
national team, which will be compet·
ing at the Rose Bowl du.ri.na the
Olympic Games, are scheduled to
meet a Hollywood Stan team in an
exhibition match.
It's sponsored by the Brea Kiwanis
Oub with tickets $3 each. St.SO for
you.ngsters under 18.
Among the Oranat County South
team are Ocean View's Richard
Smith and James Thompson and
University Higb's Will Watson.
University's Melinda Keen.an will
play for the Orange County girls
team.
OttAM&• COUWTY IOYS TSAM
GolKts: 81'endon '°""' (Caflvon). o.NndWa: PIUI Certsol\ (LA ~1), Jofln
UnO (Sunllv Hiii).
Mldfltldln: Remlro Alfero (EtMr81\D), Juen
N1vllt'l'O (Anallllm), Wiii Wiiton (Unlvenlty),
Malt Klnntv !Mission lllllo), 9111 Lvtle (Gerelln Grove), Marty Mollfle (Cac>lstr-..,....,,
Rldltfd Smllfl (Ocaen View),~~
(Ocffn View). Forwercb: Scol1 Lldllr (Dine Hlls). Scott
McGuire (S....Vll1), llOOel"I #MVttr CCllPl•tr-
V111itvl, Jot SlrlUll (\/lttnelll).
COid!: JC>M Sewtl <Coast 5occer LMOUt)
LA COUtfTY IOYS TaAM
GollliH: EOdle Auilill ts.me Monla). ~: ~ c._.1v ISouttl Torrence>. Clludlo Bllboe (C1<rttes), Ray R1vmund0 (Sellt1
Monlc:e), Merk TOOll CM!relaslt ).
Mkffi9!dlrs. Frenc:lsco Gerde (Sin Glorlll),
01vld H1nnemenn IRolllnll HI .. ). Edward
P1 .. c:t11 (91$N>P Montgomery).
Forwercn: Adolfo CerMJ.1 ( ... Glroen&l.
Chris COWll'd (Rolllnsl Hiit), Tim Grat. (Souln
Torreft<:e), Tyrone Gref\lnd (9o$<:0 Tech), Mlril Hlr-~ IH1rv1rd), Jot4 Mldll\I (Oomifteult),
John ltafuw (P1los Verdes).
COid\: Merine Clno CBllMP Mon!90f"lllr\'l
ORANG• COUNTY CO.LS TaAM
Golllll: Tari 5crlelAI (El Modenll.
o.Nnders: Cartn Atvren (Vlltnell), Mlcl'8lla
LIRut (V1'-"dl), Ginny Llsntr (01111 Hiib).
Maurter1 Ruulc:k (Sin Clemll\lt). Mldfleldan: Lindi Audls (Troy), MonfQut
., ... (El Toro), Keren Gr-<E-81\U),
Temmv Kenon (Dene Hibl, Mltlndl KllllM
(UnlVersltvl. \111 Undr'ud (MKllotl Vlllo).
M1c:N11 MYlt"l (ROMrv).
FOfWWcn: Kim CUllmano (Padfk:a), lt111V
Grimm (Pac:lflcal, Kris Font-(Vfla f'ianl),
Etl&•befh LIOuc <El Modine), Lit Mluar•
( Plcttlc:e).
COIC:tl· Marv Reu$dl <Ce11f Youth SocDllr
A uocllllon).
LA COUNTY G•LS TSAM
Gollll: Kiili 9Vf'klll IRolllntl Hiiis), J1n!Qi
K11l1 (Palos Verdll)
Olftndtrl: Sl•«Y en.omen (SOUttl Tor-
ranca), Sherri .JoMson (Torrance). Stacey
0 1Her1 (PllOI Veron>. Cl41n1 SlldeM (RAIOoft-
OOl. WINIY V1roemen (Mira COiie).
MIOf>eldan. Amv CMt (South T~). ertnda KulO (Mira Cosl1), Cerotvn Laa (South
Torrence), 91tn Lunscntn (Torranc.).
Forwerdl: .t.Nson Kiiier (Rolllne Hlta),
SUllMI L.t8-u !Roltlno Hills), Kris Ollnoer
(Rolllno Hibl. Nenc:v Pevria (Mint Cost•),
~ Sells IBI"-Montoomerv>.
COldl: Jan Lle»!Mkl (So. Cll" Hi.ti SCflOOI
Soccer COldlH A1soc:l1llofl)
Browns trade
for Harris
CLEVELAND (AP~ -The
Cleveland Browns. seeking a speedy
receiver to give them a deep passina
threat, have acquired veteran wide
r«eivcr Durie! Harris from t~
Miami Dolphins in exchange for an
undisclosed 1985 Nauonal Football
league draft ch01cc.
Harris. 29. the sccond-lcadina re-
cci ver in Dolphins' history, ca\&lht
266 passes for 4,5 I 0 yards a.ad 18,,
touchdowns during eight seasons •n.
Miami. His yardage tot.al then: as~
surpassed only by Nat Moore, who
had 5.842 yards m:civina 1n lo.l
seasons wtth the Dolphins.
"Hams 1s a proven bit-play J?LIY,~
er," Browns' Coach Sam Ru~
said Tuesday. ~
'
IM 0nnge 00..t DAILY PlLOT/Wednleday, March 28, 1984
Cohen wins·800 free
Mission Viejo
swimmer breezes
in U.S. Indoors
KostofTtook today off but plans to
·race in the 400-individual medJey.
4()0..frcestylc and l, SOO.frecstyle lacer
in the week.
nt&IJin each lap in the SO-meter pool.
"( didn't have any s~ial plan,"
said Cohen. "I was mainly try1na to
do my best lime. I felt comfonable in
second place, because st didn't take
much out of me. Then at 400 meters,
I was ready to make my move."
INDIANAPOLIS CAP> . -Jeff
Kostoff, reinviaorat.cd Wltb a rela-
tively easy victory tn the first of his
four events here, fiaures be has
nothing to lose an the week-long U.S.
wimming indoor national cham-
pionships.
"I definitely planned to come hert
(af\er the NCAA meet)," he wd. "l
wouldn't miss this. lt's the nationals.
lfl came here and did bad, it wouldn't
kill me. But If I did good, it would
really help (in (>rcparatfons for the
U.S. Olympic tnals here in June). h
really was a no.lose situation for me.
I've got nothing to lose."
Richardson, 14, of Miami, Aa.,
finished second at 8:30.64. Third
place went to Tami Bruce, 17. also of
Mission Viejo, at 8:33.23, while
American record holder Kim
Linehan, 21. of Sarasota, Aa., was
founh at 8:35.S7.
The 18-year-old Stanford Un1vcr-
)1ty freshman amved Lired after bis
American record-setting per-
formance in the 1,650-yard freestyle
at the NCAA championships last
Saturday. But he showed no letdown
1n Tuesday's victory in the 800-meter
freestyle. the first event in the
five-day meet a the Indiana Univer-
sity Natatorium.
Kostoff took the lead midway
through the race and steadily pulled
away from his challengers. Myk-
kanen, a high school senior from
Placentia, and ranked fifth in the
world in the event, came from behind
to finish second. The early leader.
Tony Corb1s1ero of Douglaston.
N.Y •• finished third at 8:08.88
Cohen's wtnnang time eclipsed her
previous best of 8:29.48 set two years
ago and was some seven seconds
better than her second-place showing
at the U.S. Swimming International
meet at Austin, Texas, in January. the
first major meet of the year.
"l lost a little weight, about five
pounds. since the meet in January,"
said Cohen, who now carries 136
pounds on her 5-9 frame. "And I've
gotten a little stronger since then. "I fell terrible last night, I was
tired." said Kostoff. "But I felt okay
today. My time was fine. I Just wanted
to come in and wan the race. I had no
idea what the time would be."
The only other event contested
fuesday was the women's 800-frec-
style, won by Tiffany Cohen. who
recorded a personal best time of
8:28.39 to beat top-seeded Michele
Richardson.
"Every year I've gained a little
weight, since I've been getting taller,
and I didn't want to get too heavy."
Kostoff. ranked second in the
world in the event. was clocked at
8 02.6, well off his own Amencao
record of 7:58.3 1 but easily beating
runner-up John Mykkanen's 8:06.91
Cohen, 17, a high school senior
from Mission VaeJo. was seeded
second. She took the lead from
Richardson JUSt after the midwa)'
point in the race and stayed in front
the rest of the way, increasing her
Cohen finashed second in the
I nternataonal meet to Astrid Straus of
East Germany Richardson finished
fourth an that meet but was seeded
ahead of Cohen here on the basis of
her No. 5 world ranking.
It's no time to change now
Houston's Guy Lewis refuses
to imitate a n y other coach -
From AP dispatches
Coach Gu)' V. LeWls of Houston isn't going 10 change
has style now that he's got has fifth-ranked Cougars into the
Final Four for the third straight year.
"The biggest thing for a coach as to coach what is nght
for him," said Lewis. who has taken Large doses of criticism
despne his years of success with the school.
"l c.an't coach like Joe B. Hall (of Kentuck}) or Bobby
Knight (of Indiana). The worst thing for a coach as to tr) to
1m1tate somebody else's coaching style."
Over the years, Lewis' style has been labeled as
undisciplined, and he's been accused of blowing the big
games, like last year's championship final to underdog
North Carolina State. This all coming despite his 25
consecutive winning seasons at Houston.
On Saturday, Lewis' Cougars. 31-4. have another bag
game against unrated Virginia, 21-11. an the semifinals of
the NCAA basketball tournament at Seattle (I 2:30 p.m.).
The victor will take on the winner of the later semifinal
between No. 2 Georgetown. 32-3. and No. 3 Kentucky.
29-4. for the national champ1onsh1p Monday naght
"Most of the people who talk about our program don't
know anything about the game. so I don't pa) much
attention to ll." Lewis says.
Houston's top pla)er this season has been
.\ll-Amencan Akeem OlaJuwon. a 7-footer from N1gena.
OlaJuwon turned an a dominating performance. sconng 29
points. as Houston beat Wake Forest 68-63 last Sunday to
win the Midwest Regional.
Virginaa, which fintshed sixth this season 1n the
.\tlanuc Coasl Conference. wo n the East Regional b )
beating Indiana 50-48 last Saturda) Indiana had ousted
the region's top-seeded team. No. I North Carolina. an an
earlier round.
The Cavaliers. who entered the tournament with a
17-11 record, are led by point guard Othell Wilson and
transfer Rick Carlisle, who had 19 poants against lndtana.
Like so many other coaches in similar positions,
Virginia's Terry Holland expects the underdog role to
work in his favor.
"There's a big difference between being expected to
win and not being expected to win," Holland said. "You
can see the pressure affect teams favored to win."
While Lewis hasn't let his reputation affect him.
Georgetown Coach John Thompson would fikc to shed the
Hoyas' reputation as being thugs. Since the arrival of
Patrick Ewing three years ago. Georgetown has been
dubbed "The Beast of the East."
"I resent lhe implications," Thompson said.
Georgetown beat Dayton. 61-49. on Sunday to wan the
West Re~ional. and the Hoyas are making their second trip
to the Final Four in three )'ears. Georgetown has pinned
much of ats success on a tough. physical defense, which has
held opponents to 39 percent from the field this season.
Against Kentucky, Thompson feels the hei~t of the
Hoyas-7-0 Ewing and 6-1 0 Ralph Dahon-maght offset
the twin lowers of Kenluck) -7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11
Melvin Turpin. Kentucky defeated Illinois. 54-41. last
Saturday to wan the Mideast Regional. with Bowie leading
the Wa).
"I lhtnk 11 will come down to the guards." Thompson
sa"s.
· Another kc) to the game might be Georgetown·s
pressang defense. something which has gtven Kentuck}
problems an the past.
"Kentuck)' will be tested by the press by thts learn
because they're very quick." says Dayton Coac:h Don
Donoher. "and they come '1.l ~ou with numbers."
Thompson used 10 players -getting 22 potnts from
has bench -to beat Dayton.
Michigan, Irish take it to court
Long-time football rivals
tangle in NIT finals tonight
NEW YORK (AP)-Michipn vs. Notre Dame.
You can smell the coals burnang at the tailgate parties.
The leaves are falling in South Bend and Ann Arbor.
Their meeting tontght, however. will be on 33rd Street
an New York. indoors, with the players wearing shorts and
sneakers and the 47th National Invitation Tournament
title at stake. Then why all the talk about football"
"(Bo) Schembechler and (Gerry) Faust would love to
see this game." Notre Dame basketball Coach Digger
Phelps said. refemng to Michigan's and Notre Dame's
football coaches. respectively
Michigan Coach Bill Fneder seemed espec1all~
concerned about the match up of the sophomore centers.
Olympic yacht
trials slated
U.S. ~alors in the Olympic yachting games will have a
home-court advantage over many of the foreign com-
petitors. They will have sailed these waters during three
pre-Olympic regattas -198 l -82-83 -and will also have
sailed the same area 1n the lnal'i to qualif) as 1hc1r class
res pre sen tat i ve.
Trials to select the U.S repn:sentatl\·es an cath ofihe
seven classes will begin 4-pnl ~8 and continue through
June 22.
Schedule for the 01) mpte >acht1ng tnals are April ~i..
through May 11 for the Finns and 4 70~. Ma> 12 through
May 19 for the Sohngs and Star\; May 29 through June 5.
Flying Dutchman and To rnado l'lasse). and June 12-22 for
the Windghders Each of the classes will ha\c I 0 race<;"'1th
fo ur laydays Sconng will be o n all 10 races.
Based on pcrformancesdunng the past two ~1.J!'~ here
are some of the outstanding l ' sailors an each cla ~
FINN -C raag Heal}. Rich mond Russ tlvestn,
Tiburon· Paul Van Cleve. .\nnapolis. Md., K1mo
Worthington, Mar V1 sta.Bua Re ynolds. Westfield.NJ .•
John Benrand. Anaheim Halls (formerly San Franca~o)
470 -Davc Ullman. Newpon Beach (lhreMime
world champion ), John hadden, Long Beach: Ste"c
BenJamin. 0> sttr Ba>. N Y • Pete Mch an. Lighthouse
Point. Fla
6-10. 195-pound Ro~ Tarple> of the Wolvennes. and
Notre Dame's 6-9. 245-pourd Tim Kempton.
'Tm concerned about their physical play." Fneder
said of the 21-11 Fighting Irish. "Watching Kempton
scares me. You take a sk.inny kid lake Roy Tarpley and he
runs into Kempton on a screen and he may not get up. I
mean I'm scared. Kempton fou ls you and you end up on
the floor and you don't make the basket and you usuall~
don't make the free throws."
Pass out the helmets and break out the footballs.
"It's gotng to be very tough. ver)· physical inside,"
Michipn's freshman guard Antoine Joubert said. "I'm not
going 10 there too much. I'll JUSI be 1n there reaching and
trying 10 help the big guys out."
The Wolverines' big guys didn't need much help in
their 78-75 semifinal victory over Vargmia Tech Monday
night. M1ch1gan , 12-10. outrebounded the Hokaes 41-25
with 6-11 forward Tim McCormick leading the way with
12. He was followed b) Tarpley. who led the Wolvennes
with 23 po1n1s. including the clinching free throws w1th 45
seconds remaining. and 6-7. 230-pound reserve Butch
Wade with t I each.
"Their ability to dominate both boards and their
depth are my biggest concerns." Phelps said. "Then you
have to worr) about the penetration of Enc Turner and
when Joubert turns 11 on he's as good as any freshman
guard an the countr) ...
Joubert came through for M1ch1gan an two ways
against Vtf$an1a Tl'ch In add1t1on to his 17 points. he was
credited with )topping Hok1es' guard Dell Curry who
scored 16 of his game-high 24 points in the first half.
"We c;trugglcd an the first half defensively," Frieder
c;a1d of the 44-40 dcfic11 he fa ced at halftime. "We usually
pla) bc:ttcr than that Turner dad a good JOb on Curry for
s1:1.. eight minutes an thc second half and then Jouben had
to push him out the rest of the mght."
Joubert's concern tn the championship game wall be
Notre Dame'\ Tom luby. "ho finished with 26 poants in
the 6)-59 lmh \'telory over Southwestern Louisiana.
" lub~ wall probabl)' try to take mc inside and mix it
up:· Joubcn 'ia1d. "Curry JUSt shot those long bombs. I'll
tr; to gca ~tub) tired "hen he covers me."
'The' 're fundamentall)' sound.'. Sluby said of
"11ch1gan ··The) ha"c good big men and good guards. It
!>hould tx-a' err physical game and I'll JUSt go down there
and m1>. 11 up ..
V1rg.m1a Tech, 21-13, and Southwestern Louisiana.
.B-9. wall meet tn the con~lation game.
Yachtin~ officials
named fOr Olympics TORNADO-Rand> Smyth, Hun tington Beach: kip
Elliott. Newport Beach; Hobie Alter Jr . Capistrano Beach;
I knry Rossttt. Point Pleasant, N .J The u .. Olympic Yachuna Committee (USOYC) of
WINOGLIDER -Doug Han. Orange Park, Fla , the U nited tatcs Yacht Ra.cif!& Union (USYRU) has
on Steele. Annapolis. Md Karl Nelson. Squantum. named teAm officials for the Olympic yachtma pmcs
Mass .. Roh Kukcrn, ughthoust Poi nt, Fla.: Rob Hawley, star1tngJuly 31 off Lo03 Beach.
Lm Anicles. Team man~T 1s Sam Merrick, Wasbi~~n, D.C.. n. YlNG DUTCHMAN -Scott Youna. Dallas; Make direc10f and chairman of USOYC. Merritts nctng
Loeb. New Haven, Conn .. Jonathon McKee. Seattle~ credentials tnclude one~esian ell.Isa from SncakboxC$ to
Bruce Bunon1 Manne \1ty. Mich .. Kelson. Dallas. Gary Solings and be bas K1"Vcd as president or both 01uonal
Knapp, Syosset. N.Y classcs. Kewa.sOlymp1ctt"am maoaa,ctin 1910, the yearof
SOLING -Robbie Hasn~ n Djego ( 1976 bronze the boycoll, and director ot USOYC bc19'Un 1976 and
medalist): Dave Cums. Mar1>lchC3d, Mass.; Ed Baird, St. t 980.
Pctersbura. Fla . Dave Chapin. Spnnifidd, IU., Dave The a 1sttnt maruiacr is Robcn Hopkins, New
Pmy. Southpon. Conn:... Buddy Mclgcs, Zenda. Wix. Haven. Conn •• a top sailor in bas o~-n ngJu who bas
(former &<>Id medalist); Dill Allen. Spnna Part Minn.: coached 1hc U .. flyms Dutchman team since 1979. With
Don Cohan, Marbeth. Penn.: Bruce Goldsmith, ~nitou h'5 SUidancc 1n 1983. Jonathon McKee and Cart Buchan
Beach, Mich. ~tcr GalloMy. Wcstpon. Conn.; Jdf became the first Americans to wsn the: FD wortd
Mad.not. Belvedere chamo1onsh1p. S1AR -Andy Mcmkan. Merchantville. NJ. Bill Rob Main.. Ed water. Md. has bec"n_appMnted tum
Buchan ~llcvicw, Wash •• Vm~ Brun, San O\cao: t1r1c mcteorol011st. and rt Eichtnlaua. S.n ~o, will scf'\lc
Reynolds. Sao 01qo. Peter Wright, Melrotc l"ark, 111 , as boatman. Mall'\ served sn the s.amt ca~t)' an the 1976
John Otn.t Ill EsataWJ'I, Mo.: Aufic Diaz, Miami, AL Olym ' Eich~laub was the boatman m the l ~72-76-80
Paul Cayard. n Bruno: Henry pl'.flut. Jr . Lona Beach Olymptca • ~
I/
PIC1'm0Ue .,... ..
NAm l'TA,....,.,.
The tottcwMo pat90I\ la dOlne
~-!NJOV FOODS INTER · N,\TIONAL, 328 N. Newpon ~ ..
SUlta &a•. Newpon BNoh. CA. 9~ Norrnan L..-y H~n•, 2•2• 1 Amurro Or , Mltalon Viejo, CA. eff91 ™-buelneN 1e condueted by: an lndMdl.lal
Norman L. Heyne Thie llat9ml<lt WU flied with tl'la County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 11,.191A
'2ll1IO Publlth9d Orange Cout Delly Piiot March 7, 1•. 21, 28, 1ta.
1~
Ml.IC llJTIC(
ACTmOUe ....... 1UNRtCMt COURT 0#
NAiii IT ATa...-r CA.UPONIA, COUNTY OI'
Thi following per90n II dotl'O LOI ~ ~ M . EB TATE Of MAAGU!AITI 8HAAP. NEWPORT HAfUtOUA IM• e1ce MAAGU!RITI I' SHAR, Ilea
POAT&. 1510 lu!*'IOf, Coeta MAS. MAVAIC! J. SHAAP 0.-M--. CA. 92927 QMMd.
8IUle A. St ..... 2• Wayf11er, ltO. 1111 •
IMM, CA. 9271' ltOTICI ot' IHTIWTK* Thia bu1tneM I• condUC1ed by: an TO MU MAL "'Of!SRTY
lndMcNal.. AT """AD IA&.a 81111e A St-. NOTICE IS HEAIBY GIVEN ll'lat. Thi• 1i.tem.n1 ... "*' wltl\ tl'la eubi-ct to oonnlmaUon bV the County Clerk of o,_,. CountY on at>ov...nlltlad Superior Court. on Feb. ti, 10&t APf'll 9, tta.. 0t ther .. tter within
'*791 t"4I time •llo'ftd by llW, tl'la under-Pub119'*' 0ratlQ9 Coelt Dally tloned. ldmlnl11ra\rlx ot the Mt•t• Pl~ March 7. 1•. 21, 21, 1914 of MARQUERITE SHARP, de· 13()6-t4 OMMd, will NII at prtvate .... 10 the -----------I hlgt!Mt and belt net ~on the ttnn1 and condltlona herelnatter __ .....;Ml..;,;;;;;;IC;,;,.;NO~T-IC.E-._--1 mentioned 111 rloht. t1t1e, and Pta..IC NOTICE ..... nnoua IU8INIH lnt.,..t of MAROOl!RlTE SHARP,
n.. deceaaed, at tl'la time of her O..th F1CTITIOUe .,...... .._... •TATDllWT Ind all right. tllle. and lntereet that
NAM1 ITATIMINT The follOWlng perton It dOlng tl'la ettate hu ecqUlfed In eddlllon Tl'la following pereona are doing bullneu u : 10 that ot decedent 1t the time of her
bualnMI u : ATTIC COLLECTIONS TOO, 5832 death, In the reel property loeat9d In
CALIFORNIA WINDOW COllER· WoodbO<o Or .. Huntington a.en. Orange County, Calltornla. d .. INGS, 3625 w MacAnhur Ave.. CA. 926'9 acrlbed Santa Ana. CA 9270<t Betty Sue ~. 5832 Woodboro An uncilvlded o,,..thlrd lnterMt
Don Hat\Mn, 1703 E. H«ltage Or., Huntington Beacn. CA 926'i In Cir., A~helm, CA. 929<M Thlt bulineat It conducted by: an (Legal Ducrlptlon ot Proc>erty)
TN1 buain.. 11 conducted by: • Individual. "The Nonh 4 1 'h te.t of Lot general partn«lhlp Betty Sue Doyle Fony-.ighl ("43) and all of LOI
Don HanMn Thia atatement W81 flied with the Forty·teven (47), e•c:.s>t the North Thl1 1ta1emen1 W81 flied wtlh the County Clerk ol 0ratlQ9 Coun1y on 3• 'A teet. In Fl0<al Park Tr.ct No County C*1I of Orllllge County on Feb l5, l984 . 748. H pet map thereof recorded In
Feb. 15, 1984 '23M01 Booll 30 Page 9 ot Mtecellaneou• f"nllll Published Orange Coul Dally Mapa, RecOfda ot Orange County, Publlthed Orange Cout Dally Piiot March 7. 1•. 21. 28. t984 Callf0<nla," Piiot March 7. 1'. 21. 28. 1984 _________ 1_m-_s._1 (StrMt addreu t7t9 North
1300-84 PlBt.IC NOTICE Ftow. Street. Sat\11 Ana CA ------------92708) PlBt.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUI IUltNHI The l8le I• eub)eet to current F1CTmou• IU .... 11 NAME ITATIMENT tUll, COY9tl&nls. condtllonl, r .. NAMtE ITATEMINT The tollowtng perton It doing strlctlona, rHerv1llon1, right•. bullness as· right• ot way, and eaaement1 ol r .. bu~~: .. ~ota~~lng perton It doing PARSON . PRODUCTIONS, 1001 cord The Hie Is oonllngent upon
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Weit 17th St .. Suite "S". Cotta the porch ... of all three undtvl<Md FUNDING, 15400 BelGrade II 161 , Mesa CA 92627 one-third lnterNll by the eame per-Westmln11er. CA. 92883 Lance lrvtn Fltu1mmon1 18550 son •I the Mme price and term• f0< Wltllam O Schaible, 15'00 Bel· Loi Mesquites Orange CA0 9286\1 Heh undlvld«l ~third lnlerMt ' 1 ~~.-.' ..:.. ...,. The property la to be sold on an Ora"-II 151. WMtmlnater. CA 1,,J.~~~lneel ' ....... ...,uc::l..., v1 an "u It " balle, a•cept u to lltle.
92683 Lance 1 · Atzsimmon• Bids or otfere are Invited 10< this ,,J~~ll,,... la conducted by: an Thi• 11i1ement wu flied wltn the property and mull be In wntlno and
Wtnlam O Scttalble County Clerk ot Orange County on wlll be received •t the office ol Thia 11a1ement wu tlled with the March 1 i984 Sarah B Denning, attorney lor the o c ' '2*17 admlnl1tratrt>t, 11 1801 Century County Clerk ol range ounty on Published Orange Coul Dally Park Eut, Suite 1500, Loa Ang .....
Feb. 15, 196• Flm7• Piiot March ,. 21. 28 Aprll 4 1984 Calllomla tooe7, or may be flled
Publllhed Or•..,.., Cout Deity ' ' ' 12'o.t-e4 with the cl4H1I of the Superl0< Court -...-or dellvered to Sarah B. O.nnlng Piiot March 7. 14, 21. 28, 19&<1 1-----------1 pet"sonalty. at any Urne after llrat ________ 1_30_t-M_ P\8.IC NOTICE publication ot th1t no11ce and t>etcn
Ml.IC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUI IUllNHI NAME ITATEMINT The following !*ton 11 doing bualneaa 81: WEST COAST GRAPHICS. 129 Cabrlllo St .. Colla M .... CA. 92627 Robert Edward Ml1kell, "'1 w. 18th St., Costa M ... , CA. 92627 This bullneu la conducted by an Individual Robert E. Mllk-41 Thi• statement was llled with lhe COi.iniy Clerk ol Orange County on Feb. 16. 1984
F2Sl'NO Published Orange Cout Dally Piiot Maren 7, 14, 21 . 28, 1984 1302-M
PlBt.JC NOTICE
FICTmOUI 9U.,._ll NA• ITATEMENT The following persons are doing
buslnen as: HAMMER INDUSTRIES. INC .. 5482-B OcMnus Orl\11, Huntington Beach, CA 926'9 Terry M. HamrT*Wold, Mr., 507
Ooean Ave . Seal Beach. CA_ 90740 Twry L Hammerwold. Mre., 507 Ocean Ave .. Seal Beach, CA. 90740 Christy Hammerwold. 6401 Olen· loll Drive. Huntington Beach, CA. 92647 Merrlbess Kef'f, 1300 No Clinton No. 15. Santa Ana, CA. 92703 Thia bulineu 11 conducted by • corporation Christy Hammerwold, Vlee Pr• dent Tnla statement wu nled With the County Clerk ol Orange County on Feb. t6, 1964 Fm741 Publlshed Orange Cout Dally Piiot March 7. 1•. 21. 28. 196' 10'3-3•
DEATH NOTICES
WIESE
DONALD E. WIESE ~
away March 22, 1984. He is
survived by his daughter
Jill Reid, son Kurt Wiese.
brother Richard Wiese and
sister Marion Ludwig
Memonal services will be
held 3 PM on Friday, March
30, 1984. Pacific View Mem·
orial Park, 3500 Pacific
View Dri ve, Newport
Beach Private intennent
Pac1f1c View Mortuary
Direcung. 644-2700
MOORE
J. CLARK MOORE DDS
making the Nie FICTtTIOUI aUllNIH The property wltl be sold on the NAME ITATl•NT lollowtng terms: Cuti, ten per cent The following persona are doing ( 10%) of the amount bid to acoom· buslnees es: pany the otfer by certified check, 111 D E 0 D E P 0 T , 1 7 4 3 1 and the balanc;41 10 be paid on c:on-Brookhurst Avenue, Fountain 1181-llrmatlon ol ule by the Superior
ley, CA 92708 Court Tues. ren11. operating and
Ernie Di Giorgio. 3109 Sunrise maintenance exp1nu1. and Ridge Lane. Hacienda Heighll. CA premiums on lnsuranoe acceptable 917•5 to the purc11-ahall be !)'orated Fredeflck Di Giorgio, 16801 Eut as ol the dlte ol recordtno of con· Rut! Drive, Hacienda H~hl•, CA veyanoe 917'5 The underllgned and the owner1 FIOre P. Ol Giorgio, 255 Oakhurat of the other undivided lnlerlSta re-Lane. Arcadia. CA. 91006 serve the right 10 rejectany and all Joseph A. Herdman. 283 Aveni<!• bids prior to entry of an order con· Cordoba. Anaheim. CA 92807 firming the 111e. Thia bual""' la conducted by: a Dated: Marcil 23, 198.4 general partnership. ETHEL SHARP KATZ H Admtnle-Frederlek DI Ol0<gl0, 0-al tratrl• Partner ot the estate of the above named Thia statement wu !lied with the decedent. County Cleril of Orange County IA .. AH I , DANHINQ
March 7. 198• Denntno, 0111, OcMlld, JoM9h I
f240251 Diamond JOHN C. MADDUX, HQ, 1I01 Century Patil EMt, Suite 1500 11S1 w. Sixth It ...... 220 Loe Ano ..... CA. IOOl7
Ontatto, CA. 11712 (21S) m-oan Published Orange Cout Dally M11ch 28. 29 Aprll 4, 1984 Piiot March 14, 21, 28, Aprll •, 198.4 1770-34
1'66-84 ------------
Pll3l.IC NOTICE Pll3LIC NOTICE
FICTITtouS aUllNEH FICm1oua IUllNHS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT The lollowlng pe<sona are doing The following person I• doing buslnest u .
business as. PLAZA PARK AUTOMOTIVE, t 1' "SLICE OF ORANGE", 204 I 1 E 16th St . Costa Mesa CA 92627 Densmore Ln . Huntington Beech, Robert F Sommets 1835 S
CA 92646 Manchester. Anaheim, CA 92706 a_, Douglas "Doug' Finley Jim L Jordan. 3410 S Main •8.4, 20411 Densmore Ln . Huntington Santa Ana. CA 92707 Beac;h. CA 92646 Thia bu1lneas la conducted by. • Thll business la conducted by· an genflfal partnership.
lndl\lldual Roberl F. Sommer•
Owen Douglas "Doug" Finley Tht1 atatement wu filed ..,Ith the Thia statement was llled wltlT the County Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk ol Oranoe County on Feb 1•. 198.4 March 5, 1984 FDl377
F'D0011 Published Orange Coast Dally PubllShed Orange Cout Dally Piiot M11ch 7, 1', 21, 28, 196' Piiot Marcil 14. 21 28, Aprll 4, 1984 1298·84 1480·6' -----------
PtllllC NOTICE PlBt.IC NOTICE
FICTmous BUllNHI FICTmOUI IUllNEH NAME ITATEMENT NA• IT A TEMENT The lollowtng per.ans are doing The totlowlng person Is doing bualneae H :
bullnesa as: SPECIAL TY PRODUCTS COM· WOLF GRAPHICS. 1702 E Ladell PA.NY, 319• B Airport Loop Ortve. Cr , Sant• Ana. Call! 92701 Coate Mesa. CA 92626 Wllllam H11old Wllllt.maon. 1702 Newport Plasllc Premium, Inc .. E Ladell Cr.. Santa Ana. Calif 3194·8 Airport Loop OrlYI. Cotta 9270 1 M ... , CA 92fl26 Thi• bu1in-.s It eondu<:ted by• an Thia bualn•H 11 conducted by· • Individual corporation. Wllllam H Wllllamson Jerry W Sllkebakken, Pretlderll This statemenl wu flled with the Thi• statement wu flied with the County Clerk ot Orange County on County Clerk of Orange County on Mar 8 198' Feb HI, 198.4 ~ F2a1S2 Pubhltled Orange Cout Daily Publlstted Orange Coal 0.lty Piiot March 21, 28, Aprll 4 11, 198<1 Piiot Maret\ 7 14, 21 , 28, 196'
1801-8• 1~-8'
beloved husband of -----------1-----------Elisabeth Wilson Moore PtllllC NOTICE Pll3UC NOTICE
father of Kim Clark Moore FlCTITIOUI IU..,... FICTITIOUI IU ......
cousin of Dorothy Clark and NAME ITATEMINT MAIM ITATEMINT
Wilma Schupbach; grand· The following persona are dOlng The IQllowlno perlOf'I It doing
father of Derek Clark bust,_. as: bualnae u K R ASSOCIATES, 4095 E La MASI ENTERPRISES, 2910 D Moore. Jay Kim Moore and Palma A-1 , Anlhelm, caut. 92807 Sycamore. Santa Ana, CA. 92707
Clark Kim Moore. Servicef Auuell Kingsbury, 2233 Rutgere MahHP Singh, 2910 D are at 10:30 AM Thunday Or. Apt A, Cost• M ... , Calif. 92827 Sycamore, Santa Ana, CA. 92707
March 29, 1984 at Hon. Danny Reninger, 2233 Rutger• Thi• bullMU I• conducted by: an "' Or. Apt A. Cotta M .... Calll. 92627 lndlvlduat. Chapel, Forest Lawn Thi• butlnese Is conducted by·• Mati.ep Slngn
Cypress. Entombment For· general partnership rtm statement wu llled with th• est Lawn Memorial Park Ruuell Klogsbury County Clertc of Orange Cbunty on
Glendale. Directed by For· Thia atatemenl WU nled with Ille Feb t4, 196' County Cler1t of Orange County on nJMOO est Lawn Mortuary Mar 9, 1$18' Published Oranoe Cout Dally 1--------------i ~1 Pltot March 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984
HAttaOR LAWN·MT. OUW
Monuaty • c.~1.,-,
Ctemato<y
1825 Olalef AY9
Cotti~
~·55S4
NRCI MQTHE:RI
81U IAOAOWAY
MORTUARY
110 Bro1dw1y
Cotti Meaa 642-9150
I.Al TZ HAGIAON
l lillfH.& 1'UTHIL~
ftlTCllFF CHA.PO.
427 E. T1ttt SI
Cotti Mesa 141.a:H 1
Published Orange Coett ()ajly 1297-64 Piiot Marcil 21, 28. Aprll •. t t, 198•
Ml.IC NOTIC£
1624·8' -----------
PlBt.JC NOTICE
'9CTITIOUe IUAaH
NAiii ITA TbllHT The lottowlng pertOnl are dOinQ bualneNll S & L DESIGNS, 2335 M ... bualneae u : Drive Sant• An• Cellf 92707 MADERA INVESTORS. 2•221 Sandra Hall1mor1° Anderson, Calle de la Loutu. Suite 308. 2335 M ... Drive Santa Ana Callf uouna Hiiia, Calif 92153 92707 ' '
J. R. EvlNI Compantw. Inc., Call• Leda F Hargrove 7880 Garner fomla Cofporatlon, 2•221 Calle de StrMt Long hactl Caul eoeoe
.. Loulu. Suite 308. L.aeuna H'"-· Ctlrlttlne Hall•"'°'• . ... 1 El Calif. 92e53 ,.•.,,,. ...... 1• Thie ~ le conduc1ed by: a Mlr9<10f • L.ong IMCI\, .,.... · ..,.. "
I..... . Thia ~ .. condUCt9d by' •
oorpore '"" gef*al pan~ .I A.. Ev ... ~I Sanora H Andenon
Thl9 1t11ernen1 w&1 flied with the Thl9 llatement w11 flleCI wtth the County Ctertc of Oranoe County on County c:.11 o1 Orsnge County on
Mar. I , t91A ,__ Mar. f2. 198•
PMOlll Publlal'led Orqe Ooeal Deity Publlal'lad ~ COUI 0.lty PllOI Maret\ 21, 28, April', 11• lfa. Piiot March 2 t 21. Aprii'. 11, 1"4 lllt144 18214'
..cnnoua M11-.1
MAll9 ITA1"DmNT
The totloMr'9 pWton .. ootno
~-: Nl!'.WPOAT FINANCIAL HA·
lllCIS, M 1 Do¥at Drl¥e Suite "· Newpott BMott. Cellt. tHa
John A. Twted. 204~ a.,.,,.. A~ , 8elboe llland, Cant 92te2 Thia buelneM la oonduct9d by: an lndlvldual
John Tw.d Thia etaaemant wu ftled with ttll
County Clerk Of Orange County Oii Met 20. 1914 ,..,..
Publltned Orano-co.at DIDY Piiot Marctl 21, Apth •• 11, 11, 1"4 1758-14
FICTITIOUI llUllM&H HAMii ITATUmNT The following l*'90f1 la doing
bualne.t U ! MARQUIS CUSTOM OOACH, 3933 Slroh 81., NMrtpor't BMch, Calif. 92648
W. T. AndetlOl'I. 9081 LMcl'IWOOd, t1unlfngton Beech, c.nf 92&4e
Thia bullneu la conclUCted by: an
lndMdUal
W. T AnClettOn Thia 1tatemen1 wu ftled wtttl the County Clerk of 0ratlQ9 County on Mar. ffl, 1984
f'a4H• Publlthed Orange Coast Delly Piiot Mardi 28, April•. 11. 111, 198• 17'1-M
Ml.JC NOTICE
FICT1TIOUl.,._H
NAllW ITATIMINT The lollowtng perton• at• doing bu11nessae: GRAPHIC SALES COMPANY, 22912 Illa Nu«z. Mlaalon Vi.fo, CA 92691
JOhn Cameron. 17702 lrvlnl Blvd.
11201. Tuelln, CA 92680 Mike Gillmore. 17702 lrv!M 81vd. •207. Tust1n,CA.92fle0 Thi• bullneu 11 conducted by· • general partner.hip John Cameron Thi• statement w11 flied wl1h the County Clerk of Orange County on Feb. 27, 198• ,..,.
Publlahed Orange Coast Deity Piiot March 28, Aptll •. 11, 18. 1964 177144
Ml.IC NOTICE
'1CTmOUI IUIMla NAiii ITATEMINT The following l*SO<l It doing business u : SOFT POCKETS. 40e 1 Old Mii St , lrvlne, Calif. 9271•
Sherilyn Rae Renaud, 40e 1 Ole Miii SI .. IMne, Calif. 9271' This buail'llSI la conducted by: ar Individual She<llyn R. Renaud This 11etemen1 was ftled wtth tilt County Clerk ol Orange County or Mar. 20. 198' ™1• Published Orange Coat Dall) PllOI Maren 28, April •. 11, 18, i984 1754-M
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUllNtal NAME ITATEMINT tne following !*son• are dotng business as. THE WATER SERI/ICE COM· PA.NY, 18952 M~rthur 11235, Irvine. CA. 92715 Mlehael Hughes. 41705 Yorba,
T emewta, CA. 92390 Richard Edwards, 5493 Ralnt>ow Heights, Fallbrook. CA. 92028 Peter A McKay. 26701 Lope De Vega Of., Mlulon Viejo, CA. 92691 Wayne Sorenson. 21516 Sitto Verano. El Toro, Ca 92830 Thll businell II Conducted by: a g-r•l partnership Rllehard A Edwards This statement wu llled with the County Clerk ot Orange County on March 1. 198.4 ~ Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot Marcil 14, 2 t, 28. Aprll •. 198.4 1'75-64
MUC NOTICE
YOU ARI .. Def AULT UHDE" A DEED M TitUeT DATED ...._...
ber 17, 1111. UMLRll YOU TAKI ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR "'OKRTY, rT MAV n IOlD AT A
PUaJC IALE. •YOU •ID A.N EXPUNATION ot' THE NATUM
M THE "'OCl!lotNQ AQAJMIT YOU, YOU IHOUlD COHTACT A
LAWY£9'..
NOTICE Of' TRUITH'I IAl.I
T.I . No. •1121 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN, that on Wednelday, Aprll 11. 19~ at tO·OO o'clocl< a.m. ol uld day. In tl'la
room set ••Ide tor conducting Trvatee·s Sites. within Ille offices of REAL EST A TE SECURITIES SER· \/ICE, tocaled at 2020 Nonh Broad· way, Suite 208, In the City ot Santa Ana, County of OratlQ9, state Of California, REAL ESTATE SECURI· TIES SERI/ICE. a Callf0<nl1 corpor-ation, a1 duty appolnted TrvstM under and pursuant to the power of $Ale conferred In that certain Deed
of Trust e•eeut9d by RUSSELL C. GARNER. an unmarried man, ,...
COJded November 24, 1961 , In Book 14301 ot Offlclal R«ord1 of aald County. al page 1168 Rec:ordlf'• Instrument No. 27623, by reaaon of
a bfeach of default In payment of
perl«manoe of tl'la ot>llgetlons te-cur•d !hereby, lncludlng that br..ch or default. Notice ol wlllcb was recOfded Oec4tlnt>er 16, 1983
H Racorder'a 1n1trum1n1 No. 83-572137. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID-DER FOR CASH, lawf\11 money of
Ille United Stat•. Of a euhfer'I Check drawn on a slate or nallonal bani<. a state or federal Cf9dlt union.
Of • atat• or teder"•I uv1ng1 and loan Ht<>ciatlon domiciled ln thla 1ta11. all payable at the time or .. ie. all rlQhl, lltle and lnter1t1 held by It,
11 fruatM. In that ,..I rHOC>el'1Y altu1ta In said County and Stat•.
"-C:r1bed u follow9
The NOt'lhelltltly 70 feet Of the Sou1h Eut ~nan of Lot 83. In
Tract No. 300, • ahown on a "'IP
recorded In Book t•. Pagee I 1 and 12 of Mtec.llaneoue Mllf)I, In Int
offiCe ot ll'la County Aeoorder of
Mid Orange County. The attM1 addr ... or .,....., ~ deetgnallon of tl'la real P'°'*1Y ~bOW dtletl!Md la purpcn9d
tow 164-111 feat Wtteon ltreet. Cotta Mele, Celltomll.
The ~ '*'"' d4a>-delml atl llabl!tty lor any lnOon'tct-
nem tn Mid "'"' 9ddr ... or other common dea!OMtlon Sale! .... wlll be 1nNt .i~t warranty, ...,,... or tmplleid, ,.
09tdlng tltle, poll UlllU\, Of~
f>f ano111. to a1tlefy the Pf1nel~t>-.
afl09 of IM No-. Of °''* . I .. ~ t>y Mid OM of Ti , wMh
lnl.,... and other tum1 • prOYldlll ·~!*.a adllanoel, If any, M!ndet
the \MM thereof lrlCI lntW9llC °" ACTIT10U9 ., •... lllCTITIOU9 .,._., Mifl 9dwenoea, Wld 1*11 ,..._
MAm l'TA~ MAM1 ITA.,....., CftafgM, and ••Pfl"... of tM
, __ _
The fOllowlnO per.on la dotno f!M followlng peraon It doing Trua{• Wld Of Iha INltl o.ated.., ~ U: buall'WM u: M6d Daad of Ttwt. Thi 1ota1 PHOTOGRAPHY IV SHI.Al, 37 STAM'YPI. 19121 Scenic lft arnountofaekt~lon.~
ONnntt Ad .. Udo Par'k, ~ LAI~~ Huntington e..ctl, c.nf, ~ ................. ---
ltMd\, Cellf 92113 92MO and~ of lhe Truttee, al h 8Mrl Welch, S1 CftllrlNI Ad , Mqftlt H. ...... 1M21 8otinlc: tme of 1n1tt1i1 pu~ Of ltlia ,_.
Udo Pn. ~ IMcih, Celll ley LAN. Huntington a.di. Celt 1io.. .. 134,43131
t2ll3 92'41 • Det.eo M#'dl 11, 1NA. Thllt bualneea la concMi.o by an Thia~ It ooncM19d by' an Al!AL HTA Tl iECU"ITlll
lndMdUll lndMdUel 8EAVIC£,
8Mrl Welen Mar~ H ,._. a Celltomfe oorpotM.io.,,
Thia Ital_. .,.. ftlecl Wltfl the Thia at~t -. fMed with "'9 U T"*"8
County a.a of Onlnoe eoum., on County c... of OJanoa coumy on a.i~ o J M~. ltt Preeldlrtl Mar i 111A Mat 20, tNA 2020 Hon1't • ....,. .... toa. ~ ,,.,_ Santa Ana. C& t270I
"'1b!Wled Or.,. COMI ~ Publt8Nd Oranvit eo.t ~ Pub!Wled OJ~_.~ Ollp ~ ~ 21.1n. .. '· ~~ ~ell n . AP'!•. 11, \~·.~!:: PIM...,, 22, 7T"'9 I,~
• ,,
YOU AM 9f DIPA&A.T UNDD '4
DUO Of TRUITL~ATID .Miil 1, ma.~ Yuv TAQ 1iC110tt
TO "91Q'T'KT YOUR Mo! •th,
IT llL\Y • IOLO Af A ~ IAL& P YOU NllD M DPU·
MATIOM Of' 1'M1 NATUM 0# 1M1 MOCllOtNCI AOAl .. tT YOU,
YOU'"°""'° CONTACT A LAW· YP.
NOTICI Of'~ IALa NO.-..,
,
... 0'8f'ge Coelt DAlLV PllOT 1WidMICl8)', ~ 2t; 1914
llUll.lc NOnc1 m10Ue MOTIC• Of PMJIMAW ~ ITA-r=r ft0"'1QU9 ...... PIO'l'mOW • 1111• M0TtCa WTM _,.
......,_D1111fellwi-..1 The r..-..u...-_._ llMml'TATW 91Am8TJTEIT ....
NOTICE 1$ H£R£1Y OIV£N ttlat --~"¥ ---.. ~..., °Tlle ~ l*'90tl II dolriG .... ~ folloMno l*'90ft la doing Hotac. II ,,.,_ ~ tt1tt tM The I~.,.,.....,. 00611f1
the Board °' Oltectore °' the MeM ~c • ~ • --• Bollrdof EducatiOnOf u. 1Mne"""" ....,_ ... Coneolklettd Water D1Jetnct Wiii I( A IFICA PftOOVCT8CO.,1112 HJ..TiM! 'T'!MACf CAfl, l50-0 FLORAL ~.t.8HK>H CUITEf', fledSd'Ool~ofO...,.eou.. FVTURE 00MM~ICATION8
IUMJournedAeQulwMeetlnatobe La~=~~· ton8Mdl,o.llt.t2$47 Oal978trMC. ~ ~ c.llf. 1790 Mont01149 A¥1 ..... eo.I• tyCtmomla,.Wr•o•u••W. co .. MU T4.ll'tledow AYe.. F'CM'-held on Aprt1 &. 1"4, oonfkfer .,. ~. .... ttt2 MeM. Cellf. 92127 Uf> to 10:00 .t..M .. w....__ . .._ t.in v~. ea. tf70I
9doptlon of Neoattw Dec&atatton ... , •• -t. ••ln.l112 ltlf'uDr~ Oouo Devta, 21111 ,.,,.... Ct1vin JoNI a.orot. 3702Sen-401d411YolApltl,1-..etwtlldlt1me JamH "· Annetta, UH
14-1. cumntly under .,,..,_atton A.Hunt1ngton9M1d\Celtl.t2eo MlellonVlefO,CWlt.t2tl1 llMCA.,,. .• Lonoa..cil.callf.toeOI uict bld1 .-be publldy °""'* Turu.dove Aw •• FolMtlllln v.tr/,
fOf me folloWlna· • OonlMS .t.. l<Mln. 8142 la Pai°' Thl9 ~la~ tty: an Tl\11 butllneM la~ by. en Md read fOf PHOTYPf.lmtHG c. mot
PROJECT: t{erbor BIYd w-. A. Huntington IMch, Celt. tff47 lndtvldu., lndolYl4..... a y 8 T E .. w I f H T I I.. I · PU AMena. 240J '°" ..... w~. Main Reol.o.m.nt ' er Thie tMlrieM II conduci-.d Dy: 911 OouoiM ~ llMn John G.ot09 COMMUNICATION AHO OfF-UNE Santi Ane, C.. tt704
LOCATION: Hw.bor BIVd. b9-~= Klll'tln Ttlll etMement WM tiled with the .... .!h.'• 1t.tement ••flied with the TERMl'CAL. Bid condlllonl and in. Thll ~ .. oonducMd by.. ~ 19th Street and Hamltton TNa l1iitement wee flied Wltl'I the Ooun~ Cletk Of °'"* County on vvuri~ Clerk of 0r""'9 County on 11ruc:tlonl end bid fotTM may be ,.....,..i ~. t~OPONENT: Mua Con· f.:"r.=ofOrangeCountyon Mar. ,lt&4 ,,.~Mat. '
1914
..... =-~:r,~w!: tNeatat.ment::-..:;=:-u: v-::::z~.--.
aolld•ted Wat., Ol1trlct, tHI · ' ,._,. .J'..'!bftllMd Oranva Coaet DllllY Publlthed O..angie Coeur DalY. Irvine, Calllornla, ~pl\ont Count)' Clertl of 0...,. County on Thie....,,_....-"'-'• 11111
Plecenti. Avenue, ec.te MtM. CA. Pubhhld Orenge Cout Oliltr ~ Mereh H .Aprll-4, 11, 18, 1894 Piiot M9foh 21, 21, Aj)tll 4, 11, 1"4 7144e3-1044 Elct. t5,J Fe. 21, 19M Councy Qer)l of Orange~ 1111
On AptU 18, 19&4. •I 10:00 A.M.,
II lhe t.-r 9nltMCe IObby on 5th
Str .. t Of C~ Tltle lnewMCe
Comp9ny, located .. 601 H M-'n
Street, In ttie Olty Of SMl9 AN,
Covoty of 0rtinae. St.t• of c.ii.
fornl•. CALTFORNIA AE·
CONVEYANC! COMPANY, a c .. 1-
foml• Coo>or .. lon. N duty • pointed Trwt .. under that certain l:>Md of Tru.t uecuted by STEVEN
R. ST ACHEA, M unmarried mwi
and M. ANN MONT AOU!, 1 llngl9 worn.,, .. trutt0t9, NOOl"ded on
Jur.. 13, 1978, .. 1nt1f'Ut'l*lt No.
t8602 In I<><* •2712. P9091608, of
Offldal Recotdt Of Orange County,
St•t• OI c.iltOl'nla, under the POMr
of Ule lheteln contained, will Mii at
publlc liUCtlon to the Nof*I bldd«
10< OMh. Of cheCIC .. dMorlbed
1>9ioW, pay1ble II the time of Ule In
lawful money of the United Stat• of
Amerk:a. wlthc>ut W'1FMty eicpr ...
or Implied u to title, ~. P<>9-
aeaalon Of ~mbrMOM, Ill right,
lltle .nd lnter..t now held by It u
such Trust .. In anO to the followlllQ
deterlbed propar1y 111ua1ed In the 1fori1Mld County end Stat.. to wit:
92827,T~:(714)831-1at1. PllotMltdlt128 A.-4 111-~ 1753-M 1127-84 The Dlltrtct ~ 11'9 right to ,,_ Mwdll,1914
Coplea of the lnltlal ttl.ldy .,. on • • "'" • • ..,.. t9j9Ct My onll 8lde or to •llw any PubllaNcl Ol'lln08 co.. Delly ,,_ 1: n1e Ind ev•ll•ble tor 1n~1on at 182t-t4 ---Nl.IC---,.,-fle(---v-"8JC ,.,.,_ lrf90lllMltlll °' lnfonnalltlll tn rrt Piiot Maret\ 21, u. ~ •. 11, 1M4 PllbWltd er.. C09I ~
thl otl'IC4 of the Pf'opontnt. '._ 8ldt Of In th9 bidding. ltvlne Untll.o t&4044 Piiot M#Ctl 14, 2 '· .... 4. ,....
The April 6, 1814 Adjourned Reg-•• lit' fl)\"M\t fllCTITtOUl ..... aa PICTmOUe 91 ..._., Schoo! o.,trlct 1'12 ...
ular Meeting of the Boerd of Difeo-__ _.....-..-..."""""--...;.;.;;~''~;.;;..;;;.---NAm l'TATnmf'f NA* l'TAT'DmfT A. St1tn19V Corey "8JC ll)TIC(
tore Wiii begin •t 7:00 p.m. In the f'JCTTTIOUI ...... The tol!Owfng peraon .. doing The following peraona .,. doing Autho;lied Agent
meetlt'lg room of "" M ... Con-NAm ITATWMINT butlneea -bu91neM .. : Publlthed Orange C09llt Dally Pllol NOncl 9M"r9eQ..,.
IOlld•ted W•ter Olt1rlet office The foll-.. '*'°" 1.1 ,.....u.,. PACIFIC INCOM. 6e01 UMQln, Ell.IOTT ASSOCIATES FOR Mercn 21. 28. 19&4 Notle» It n..Dy Sii""' tMt the MOTICI Of' A .. •AL
loclited •• 1M6 Ptecen1111 Avenue, bulAMGI .;i'"'V ........ ..., 120. Cyprw, c.ilf. 90830 PLASTIC ANO RECONSTRUCTIVE 1843-M eo.td of Truei.. of .... Coea1 -·-0# ntl
Coat• M .... callloml•. MARINA PHYSICAi. THERAPY Alc:Nrd A. WllaOt, 6e01 Unooln SURGERY, 14'1 Avoc.d<>. Suite. Community~ °"'1tct Of 0..-va Ill°' IJAC9'1C ·" I .,..~·~~~.J::::thee;~~ 8202 V•lenol• Dr., Huntington 120, Oypreea, Calif. 90e30 707, Newport a..cti. Calll. 92&e0 ___ NIJC ___ fl>TfCf _____ , ::OC:.tyu;to :;:~-:,:C:: "="'JA.:8nc:m
on or before· i\pfll 5, 1984. ~· CJo.ilf.K9284
1
7 I"""' V·'--' ~neea la oonduc\ed tty: an fOf~rn. p:....__~-~-DCo .• lponc .. Calltl • 11:00 A.M .. Thuftd9~ 5, 1184 NOtlce le hereby atwn dlat ltla 11
DATED: Merch 8, 1984 ... ery .. er· 1.vc --• v.__.._ r " on, NOTICI Ofl "*"C MRAW at the Puroh1191ng ment of Annu.i ~ of~ of "'8 Karl Kw" Dr .. Huntlt'lgton a..ett, c.IK. 92847 Alcherd A. W.ilW 1441 Avoetldo. Suite 707. ~ M DllAn r.Nv.OfPllHTAL Mid ,.,___, dl9trle:t looetad et 1370 ·~ •aClllUo't .. M
AH that 1:*11ln lend lltuated In
the State of OallfOfnl•. County of
Or•nge, City Ol lrvlne. deecrtbed u
follows: Loi a 01 TrKt No. 9642, u
shown on I m•p r900rded In Book
~ 16, P9Qe9 39 Ind 40 of Mia·
cell•neoua Mapa, reoord1 of Or-ange County, C.tllornla.
The tote! amount ol th• unpaid
prlncip•I b•l9n08, lnter•t lher90n,
together with reuon1bly Mtlm9ted
costa, 1xpen ... and edv~ at
the time of the lnlt111 publlcatklf't of
this Notice ar1 l78.5e1.90.
Currently dated CUhlera Checl<e
or Certified Chedla p1y1ble to the
Trust .. Of bidder ar• accepteble to
TrustM provided proper ldentltt.
cation It avall•ble.
From Information which th•
Trutt .. deems refllble, but for
whk:n Tru1t .. mu .. no reprnen-
tatlon or w.,ranty, the 1treet ed·
drea (ee) or other common dellO·
nation of the above delcrlbed prop-
erty It: 1 Petertburg, lrvlne, CA.
92714
Said Pfopal'ty It being told for the
purpoee of P9ylf'lQ the Obllg•tlone
secured by Mid Deed ol Truat In-
cluding f... and expetlael of the
Trust" end of Siie. Dated M.,c:h 5, 1964
CALIFORNIA AECONVEY ANCE
COMPANY. u Mid Truatee
By Suzanne Kelly -Exeeutlve Vice
P!Wldent
9451 Corbin Avenue
Northrldge. CA. 91326
(213) 701-23S8
Publlthed Orange Cout Deity Piiot
Merch 14, 21, 28, 1964
1469-84
Pl&.IC NOTICE
flCTmOUI MlltNEll
NAME ITATOIENT
The following~ ere doing
bulineSI 11:
TAI-A A.T.V. PARTS. 8466
ldlewlld Clrcle, Huntington Beach, Ca. 92646 ~
JOhn Richard Alley, Jr .. 8466
ldlewlld Clrcle, Huntington Beach,
Ca.92646
Judith Mergaret Alley, 8466
ldlewlld Circle. Huntington Beach.
Ca. 92646
th11 business la conducted by: a
general partnership.
JOhn A. Alley, Jr.
Thia atatement was Hied with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Feb. 27, 1984
F23M2I Publllhed Orange Coast Dally
Pilot March 13, 10, 17, Aprll 3, 1984
1460-84
PWLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
HUBERT LAYFETTE
PARK AND OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE
NO. AIZUU
To all heirs, beneficiaries.
creditors and contingent
creditors of HUBERT
LA YFETrE PARK and
persons who may be other-
wise interested in the will
and/or estate:
A petition has been filed
by DOROTHY MARINE
HUBENER in the Superior
Court of Orange County re-
questing that DOROTHY
MARINE HUBENER be ap-
pointed as personal rep-
resentative to administer the
estate of HU BERT
LA YF'E"l"l'E PARK (under
the Independent Adminia-
tration of &tat.es Act). The
petition is set for hearing in
Dept. No. S at 700 Civic
Center Dr .. West, Santa Ana,
CA 92701 on April 11, 1984 at
9:30 A.M.
IF YOU OBJ'!X:l' to the
granting ot the petition, you
should either appear at the
hearing and siate you objec-
tions or file written objec-
tions with the court before
the hearing. Your appear-
ance may be in pet'90n or by
your attprney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI-
TOR or a contingent creditor
of the deceaaed. you must
file your claim wlth the
court or preeent i\ to the per-
sonal representative ap·
pointed by the court within
four months from the date of
flr'lt illuance of letters as
_.,... Thia butklell la condoct-.d by: an ™• •atemtnt WU flied with the ee.ch, Cellf. neeo -'"CT_.......,. ON............. ~--Gener'll Manaiger & S9Cretwy lndMdue.1 . County CIWk of O..enoe County on Eueene Elliott. M.O., 82 S.. Pine .. "::.'",-~c .... -' , .. "::.~'.:::.... AdllTlt Avenue, cm. MeM. a.. held ettbt ofb of the .A• iie'liol• MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER Mwy Jo KMfer M.,.10, 1984 .Lane. Newj)Of'l 9eeott, Caltl. 92660 "'·: .... ~T .,..,.,. _..,,.,..,.. fornl1 l1wtlld\Um9Mld blcN wllt be 9t 190t Newport Bcul9vwd. eo.t.
DISTRICT This ... temen1 WU ni.d with the FM1• Thi• bullneee 11 conducted by:. ... •• " ... NO. I AND IOUTM publlGly opened Mid read tor: ...... c:allfornla. on the 12th-of
Publlahed Orenge Cout Diiiy Piiot County Clent ol Ore..,.. County on Publlthed Orange Coeet Diiiy general P•rlMl'lhlp NOKAU'TICE ""is H°'e!E&TNCTY G VNO,E • SUMMER 1964 COMBINED Aprll, 1914 at ttie ~ of ..... m Merell 14. 28, Apr" 4, 1964 Mer. 9. 1984 ··•-Piiot M.,eh 28, Aptll 4. 11, 18, 1914 Mertln P. Elliott M.O .. Preeldent ., l N th9t I CLASS SCHEDULE of Mid day. The bU9INM to bt 1468-64 1755-64 Thlt public hearing wlll bl held In the All bldt •r• to be In aol#danot i.icen up 9t 1t1e Mid Annual ,._Ing ,..-atatement wu ftled 'With tM Bo.,da ol Director.' mMtlllQ room with the Bid Doe\.tment1 which are 11'1111 b8':
-----------Publllhed Or9ng1 Cout Dally County Clerk of Ol'•llQI County Of' of the County SMltatlon Dl9trlc11, now Jn nte and rn•y be MOUred In 1. Oonlilderlng and votlnQ upon P\alC fl>TICE Piiot March 21, 28, Aprll 4. 11, 1964 Pt8JC NOTICE Mar. 8• 1964 10844 EJll1A~. Fountlln Valley. theotnoeof theOlreotorof Puren-IPPfOV., of the mlnut• Of fhe IM1
lllCTmOUl IUltNIH 1625-84 Pubtllhed Orange co.:.2: on Wldnes<11y, Aprll 11, 1984 It lllQ of Mid cotieg. dlttrlct. memt>era' meetlnO:
NAMI ITATIMl!NT ftCTITIOUl llU .... M Piiot March 21, 28, Aprll 4, t 1. 1984 7:30p.m .. forthepurpoaeof acc.pt· EKh bidder must IUbn\11 with hit" 2. Con~ end voting upon ...... tTA'RMaNT Ing publlc comment• c:onoemlt'lg bid I caahlet'• Cltlecilt. Clrtlflad raportl of°"'°""' end cximmltteel The followlne Pll'ton la doing P\11.IC NOTICE The following person la dolf'lQ 1623-&4 the Draft envtronmentel lmSMICf ~ cheell, 0< bidder'• bond made p-. of the ............. Jon·, buslneu ea; ---.-...;;.;;..;;.;..;...;.;.;;;..;.;.;~---bu-' _, ,....._. .,,,... u : port dated February 1984, entltled ab .. to the"''* of the Cout Com-3. CoMlc:lerlng Md actlog ""°" ACE CHIMNEY CLEANING&. AE· lllCTITIOUI 8ualNltl MLD &. ASSOCIATES, 348 Y P\BlJC NOTICE Environmental tmpeet Report on munl1y College Oltlflet Bowd of ratlfk:.9tJon of the actt of directors
PAIR. 539'A Reed St.. Leguna NA* ITATW•NT Piece, Ltoun• 8eac:h, Calif. 92851 the Muter Plen Report for County Truat ... Jn an amount not .... tt1an end olflcerl Of the Nloelatlon:
Beach. Calif. 9265 t The followlne P4Qonl .... doing MlchMI LM Davenport. 348 y 'ICT1TIOUl llUIMll Sanlt•fJon District No. 5 Md South five 1*09nt (5%) of the IUm bid... 4. Election Of dlrectora to 1111 the
Mlc:hMI Ttiomu Clement, 529'11 buelnen u : Place, Ulguna BMch, C911f. 92861 NA* ITATOmNT Hall of Oletrle1 No. 6. euarantM that the bidder wtll enter offloea the terrnt ot Whloh .,.. thin ;m 1 St.. L.;una 8ctech. c1111. WOL Direct Advertising. 200 Thia bullne11 l1 oonduct9d by: en The following pereona are doing The purpoee ol the Projeet Re-fnto the prQPONd Contract 11 the •~ring;
McCormick, Cotti Mela. C.. 9282e lndlvldU91 bu1lneu at: port wu to define the lmpr~ Mme 11 -arded to him. In the event 5, Nq other m9ttere. lnJi~:~~elneta le conducteo by: an N•tkmel Education Corpotatlon. MlchMI Devenport MtdlMeltc, IOO W•tfonl ••~ ments neceuary to 1Umln1t• def!-Of failure to enter Into 8'ICh eonlrect. Dated Ihle 15th dlY of F9t>tuary, •
Michael T. c•~--t I Oeln.,e corp .. 4381 Birch Street. Thi• 11•tement wu flled with the ~. C.. a.7 clenelea In Olatrlct No. 5 end the the proceeds of the d-* Will be 1964. at C:O.t• MeM, C.-otnia.
...,.,..,., Newport ee.cn. Ce. 92660 County Clerk ol Orange County on lhufl Hutti Nemet.we, IOO eouth hall of Olatrlct No. 8 MWege f0ffel19d. or In the cue of 1 bod. tile OofothY I(. Potter Thia 1ta1ement wu nled wtth the Thia bu9lneaa la oond\lc:ted by: a M.,. 19, 1964 Wfftford I t., ANlf*m, c .. t:aa7 eouectlon 1ytterne and to •tablllh lull tum thereof w111 be forfeited to SeeretMy
County Clerk of Orange County on corporetlon. ,,.,_ Thie bue6neM le condWted i.,: 1 priority aehedule tor recommend-hid college dlttrlct. Pecffic F«Serll Sevinga
M., 21 , 1984 Netklf'tll Education Cofpor•tlon Publllhed Orenge Cout Dally en lndwtdu91. eel conttruciklf't or rehabllli.tlon of No bloder 1'119Y wlthdrft hit bid Md Loan A.aaoolMlon
P'M141'll Judy Beyertdorfer Piiot Marcil 28, Aprll 4, 11, 18. 1964 lttuJI Hugh ........_a aewage fac:1t111ea contl•tent with the tor a period tor torty-flYI (45) daye Publlahed o..anee Coeet Delly Piiot
Publllhetl OrallQI Cout Delly Aaaletant Secretery 1751-84 Thi• eta~ •• fled wtttt Olatrlota' flnenctll oal)lbllltlee and 1tt1< the dete Mt for the opening Marc:h 28. 1964
Piiot Mtrch 28, Apt'll 4, 11. 18. 1984 Thlt 1t1tement WU nteo with the .... Cowtty CIJel'll Of Ofanee c---aervicl obllgltlont. The plan thereof. 1782..a.. --------.:.:11..::5~$-.::64;;. County Clerk of Orange County on 11111_"" llnJICE ty Oft Feb. M. 1• optlmlzel the uH ol the exlttlng The Boatd of Trust ... r~
11111-'C NOTICE March 19, 1984 .-~ nu ,_ trunk aewer ayet9m In Ofd« to mini;. the p ................ of ,.._.Ing ...... Md .. nlUU . ~U01 -_.__ I"'-___. Of pro·A'"~-.... _ ... __,,... ,_.., -•z ___ ...-...;.;..;;....;.;.;;..;..;.;~---flCTmOUI IUeM.. Published Orenge Cout O.tly .. _. ,,. ....,.., •tu .,. u.. bide or to wlllve any lrregul9tttlea or
flCTITIOUl IU ... M Publllhed Or~ Cou1 Ody NAl!m aTA,...,.,. Piiot Maren 21, 28, Aptll 4, 11, 1964 uttlm1t1 flow projeetlona. pro-lnlormelltlel In any bid or In the NAM! ITATE•NT Piiot March 28, Al)f' l 4, 11, 1187.~~9~ The followlllQ person 11 dol"" 1642-64 tect1 ev~~ .,,: bidding.
The fol.,_...,. dol .....--bu·' ... "41habn, .. ,_, COARELLAN J. THOMPSON bu-·~· ·u--·."'V persona are f'lQ .,,,... u : 1. Belbol Penlnault Trunk Ex V Ch .,,......, BEACH STRIPPER, P.O. Box DUDllC NOTICE IC. Ice lllClllor, FINANCIAL SERVICES, 171 4'5-4, Laouna BMch, Celll. 92&21 ---2· Cout Trunk between Rock~ ~Affairs South Anlt• Drive. Orange, Calif. Pt8JC NOTIC( JOhn Glen Cornwall, 900 SN FtCTmOUI llUIM18 Point Pump Station tnd S.y Bridge Cout Community College Dlatrlet
926&8 L9ne NAMI! ITA'n•NT Pump Stetlon Publlthec:I Or~ Coea1 Ody PNot
O.M.T. Development Inc.. 171 NOTICE Of TIIUal'IW'I ULE 87, Corone def Mar. Cllll. 926.25 Thit lollowlllQ peraon1 are doing 3. TCout TrunBk bltwetrl Penln-M.,c:h 21, 28, 1 84
South Anita Orlve, Orlt'lge. CalH. LMft Nc..2Ml~,,.MEY Thlt bullnea ls conducted by: an bus!:= u : aull runk and titer Point Pump 1632-34
9.,,..8 T t No. C _. lndl·"dual Station '"'" · • .,_ .,, MISS ON BAY LANDSCAPING, • "···t T _ .... _......_ .. ,tt Thi• butlneu It conduct-'" by: • UNIT CODEC JOhn G. Cornw•11 "'· vv.. ru .... .,.,,,,,_, .., • •-IC NOTICE .., ., 161 East 18th Street. Coat• Meaa, Point Pump St•tlon ·-'" "-·t '"--1"'-VL corporation WSL FINANCIAL CORPORATION Thia 1t1tement wu Hied with the Ca. 92627 .,.., ...,, a,...,. -----------
David M. Techak, PrMldent u~appolntedTrultMunderthe County Clenl of Or9ng1 County on Cary JOhn Kellum, 181 E.ut t&th ~Coat ~OF TINITWl'I IALI
This at1temen1 WU flied with the foll Ilg ct.tcrlbed deed Of truat Mar. 26, 1964 StrMt, Costa M .... Ce. 92627 p 1' t p TSrut n,,k ~~s t~ LAIM No. MM1 .. County Clerk of 0...,,,... County on WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION -..,... on ump I on.,.., an a nN T.&. No. --..1 -.. -r--Thia bualnen It conducted by: an River Mar. 16, 1984 TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Publtehed Orange Cout Delly Individual. 6. Balboi Peninsula from Lido 8UftUHQTON '*ANCIAL U"·
'1'11A CASH .\NO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Piiot March 28, Aprll 4, 11, 18, 1964 Cary John Kellum Pump Stallon 10 "G" Street VIOia.,
Published Orange Cout Dally CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN 1789-64 This 1tatement wu flied with the ..._ Conatrvcflon I ~ Cor""'por-~-
Pllot Maret\ 2&. Aprfl 4, 11, 18, 1964 CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· County Clerll Of Orange County on 1. Bay Brld~ Pump S .. tion u duly appointed TNlt .. under the
175()..84 •ble at the time of Nie In lawful Pta.IC NOTICE Feb. 23• 1984 following deacr1bed deed of trust ---------_.;.....;_1money of the United St•t•) Ill .2. Bayside Ive Trunk P.,llMll WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION PlBJC N0T1C£ right, Utle end lnterwt conveyed to FICTTTIOU8 ...,..... Published Orange cO.:.~: 3. Bayalele Drive Trunk Extentl<lf\ !O THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR
-----------1 and now held by It under laid Deed NANI ITATEllENT Pll •• 4. Cameo ShOr• Pump Station ;'.:ASH (payeble •t the time of Nie In
NOTICE OF TIIUaTEl'I IALE ol Trust In the Pf'---. herelnefter T .. -f...,_....,. • ot ... areh 21· 28• Aprtl •. 11· 1984 5. Cameo ShOrea Force Mein lawful money of the United Statel)
T.I. No. 0011CMIHI deecrlbed: .,,....... ., bu~;_ ~-:-~-v pereont are doing 1641-84 6. Crystal Cove Pump Stetlon 111 right. title and lnterllt conveyed
YOU AM IN DDAUl T IJNOCR A TRUSTOA: LOUIS A. DE NUC-SON-VAY. CORPORATION (OBA) 7. Cout Trunk Extlllslon to and now held by It under Mid
DHD OF TINIT DATID Mu 21, CIO, JEAN w. DE NUCCIO. HI-TIME C!LLARS. 250 Ogle Pl&.IC NOTICE 8. c.:tel Cove Extlntlon Deed of Trust In the property her-.
1111. UNU!ll YOU TM<I ACtlON BENEFICIARY: WESTWOOD StrMt, Costa Meaa, Callf. 92627 Putnp tatton MllrttenMoe lnafter d411Crlbed·
TO "'OTICT YOUfl PRONRTY, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Son-V•y Corporation. 1 Cell· FICT1110Ul llUIMll 1· "A" StrMt Pump Stltklf't TRUSTOA: PARNIAN ETEZADI,
fT MAY H IOU> AT A PUM.IC recorded 8-pt9mber 18, 1982 11 tornll Corporation, 495 e. 17th NAME ITA'nMl!NT 2· 141h Str•t Pump Stetlon an unm.,ried wom1r1
IAU. • YOU MUD AN IEXPLA· Instr. No. 82-327403 Of Olflclll Re-Street, Calif. 92627 Tile lollowlng pereon Is doing 3· Udo Pump Station BENEFICIARY: MIDWEST PA-NATION OF THIE NATURE Of' THIE cord• In the office of the Record« Thlt bUtlneu la conducted by· 1 business u : 4· Rocky Point Pump St1tlon CIFIC FINANCIAL. INC ..
PROCtlEDINQ AOAINIT YOU, of Orange County; corporetlon . PSYCHOOYNAMIC SUCCESS 5. Bitter Point Pump Stetlon an Iowa Corporetlon
YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW· 111d deed of trust deaorlbee the O!tana H. Hlrat. Secretwy INSTITUTE, 25 Sendplper. lrvlne, The Erivlronmentll Impact A.port . RECORDED Juty 22, 1981 11
YE... following: This 1t1tement wu ftled with the Calll. 92714 has ln\'ltllgated the primary and Instr. No. 29895 In Book 14150
On Aprll 6, 1984 11 11:00 A.M. The land referred to In this County Clerk of Orenge Counly on Ellle Louise Ransbottom, 25 seoondaty Impact• of Ill altema· page 254 of Official Record• In the
Sunkllt Service Company u the guerantee ls tltveted In the 1t1t1 of Mer 20 1984 Sandpiper, Irvine, Callf. 92714 ttves analyzed In the Proi-ct Report. office ol the Recorder of Orenge
duly appointed Trustee under and C1llf0<n1a, County of Orange Ind Is · ' F24140I This bullneaa 11 conducted by· an All lnte<ested persona er• lnvtted County·
purauant to Deed of Truet Recorded clelcrtbed at follOW9~ Publlshed Orange Oou1 Dally lndlvldual to attend seld hearlllQ and expr-ea.id deed of trust delcflbee the
on May 28. 1981 u Document No. Lot 13 ol tract no. 6237. In the Piiot March 28 Aprll 4 11 1a 1994 Ellie Loul111 Ran1bottom • their oplnlona reletlve to the Draft foilowtne property:
38437 Book 14075 Page 1049 of City of Coata Mese, County of Or-· • ' 17'56-64 This at•tement w-u flied with the Envlronmentel Impact Report. Said Lot 115 of Tract No. 6952, In the
Otflclal Aec<><da In the office of the ange, State of Callfornll, 11 per County CllHI of Orenge County on Envlrpnmental Impact Report end City of Irvine. County ol Orange,
Recorder of Orange County, Cell-map recorded In book 232, p11g91 PUBLIC NOTICE Mer. 20, 1984 Project! t Aeportln 1 .. _ areff'~all•fl>W '°!~-Stele of California. es per map r•
fornla executed by: NORMAN N. 20 to 22 lnetutlve, mllQellaneoua f2413tl spec on ,..., 0 ...., o the ......,. corded In Book 263. pagea 39 to 42
MAMEY, a married man and, maps, In the office of the County NOTICE OF Tl'UITlf'I IALE Published Ol'allQI Cout Delly retary 01 the District 11 10644 Elli• Inclusive. Mlacellaneoua M•Pt. In
NE.I.SON G. MAMEY. a tlllQle man Recorder of Said county. YOU A"IE IN DE,AUL T UNDER A Piiot March 28, Aprll 4, 11, 18, 1984 Avenue, Fountain Valley end may the of'ti~ of the County Recorder 01
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Except 3/4th of all oll. gua. DEED OF TIIU8T DATED IEP· 1752-84 be examined by any Interested per-sald County
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 1spheltum and mlnerela below • TEMaE" I, 1112. UNLIEll YOU son. EXCEPT THEREFROM 111 oll. gu. CAS~. (payeble It time Of Nie In ~th ol more th•n 500 r .. t from TAKE ACTION TO "'OTECT 111-.IC N01'11'r Further Information may be ob-mlnerlls and other hydrocarbon•. lawful money ol the United Statft) the surface ol aald land, but without YOUtt IJRONRTY, fT MAY at .--~ t~ tllned from Hiiary Bake< at the Dlt-below 1 depthof 500 r..t without
at the South tronl entrance to the the rlghtto enter upon Mid property IOU> AT A PUllUC IALL • YOU trlcts' Office by telephonlne (7141 the right of aurfeoe ent,Y, as r•
Orange County Old Courthc>uae. at• point 1e11tt\M500 Mel to Aki NEED AN ED\.ANATION Of' THI NOTICE IHVITlNO 8'01 5-40.2910 or 962-2411. served In ln1trument1 of record.
211 W. Santi Anl Boulevard, San .. eurl11ee, u rMeMld by Harold T. NATUM Ofl THI ,,_OCIU>INO 9IO 305 BY ORDER OF THE BOARDS OF YOU A14E IN DEFAULT UNDER A
Ana. CA. 000092701 all right, tltle Segeratrom, et al.. In dMdt ,... AOAINIT YOU, YOU IHOULD Notice Is herlby given that the OIAECTOAS DEED OF TRUST DATED Juty 7
and Interest conveyed to end now corded J•nulfY 27. 1984 In booll CONTACT A LAWYlll Board of Education of the ll"Me Un-COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICTS 1981. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
held by It und« Deed ofTrult Jn the 8898, page 351, Of ot11cia1 recor~. Notice 11 hereby given that on Ivied School Olatrlct of OrellQI NO. 5 & 6 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY', IT
property tltueted In llld County, and In bOolc 8898, pege 380. Of of· April 4, 1984. at 10:00 A.M. It the County California, will reoelve Mil-OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALI-MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.
Callfomle descrlblllQ the lend Iller• fld9J reeorda. north front st9'>S of the Orange ed bids up to 10:30 A.M .. Wednee-FOANIA IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION
In: Alto except Ill remllnlng min-County Cour1houae, loceted It 700 day. the 4th day of Aprtl, 1984. II WIUllm H. Butler. Secretary OF THE NATURE OF THE
All th•t portion of Lot 323 of New-erlls, oil, gu. P9troleum end other Civic Center C«tter Orlw Wett. wtlleh time Mid bide wlll be publlcly Publl9hed Orange Coaat Dally Piiot PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
port Heights. In the City of Coate hydrocarbon aubstanoea In and Sant• Ane, Cellfomle, DOUGLAS O. opened and read for 18x 15 OFFSET Marctl 28, 1964 SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWYER.
Mesa., County ol Orange, Stile of und«. or which m.y be produced HOLTHAUS. ESQUIRE. TruttM, PEAFECTOA PAINTING MACHINE. 17~4 17511 Luther Rold, Ste. C. lrvlne.
Callfornla, u P9f map r900rded In trom 111d land, which underllee 1 WhOH 1ddrfft l1 1ose Tw.\ty-Artt Bid conditions and lnatruetlona and CA. 92714.
Book 4, Page 83 of Mleoellaneout plane paralMll to •nd 500 feet below Street-. San Diego, C111tornl1, bid forms may be obtained 11 the Pl&.IC NOTICE "(If • street eddr ... or common
Mapa, record• of Orange County. the preeent 1Urf90e of eald land for 92102. and whoa• telephone office of Aacll Support Servlcea. designation of property It shown
Callfomla. more Pvtleutarly • the pufl>OM of proepecilf'lQ tor. the number It (619) 234-3676, wlll eell at 2941 Alton Avenue, lrvlne. Call-NOTICE Of PU8UC above. no warrenty la given es to Its
ICflbed 11 lollowa: 1xplor1tlon, development, pro-publlc auction to the hlg.hett bidder fornla. (phone 7 14-863-104' Ext. 8AlE Of PE"IONAL "'OftlJtTY complet-or correctnea)." The
Beginning at • point Jn thl ductlon. 1xtr11Ctlon and taklllQ of for ca1h. In llwlul money of the Unit-25> (Untawful detalnet) beneficiary under 111<1 Deed ot
aoutheuterty line of Orange Av-uld minerlla, oil, gu, petroleum Id StatM, all P9Y9ble .. the time of The District reMtVea the right to In the matter of LIDO MARINA Trust, by reason of a breach or a.-
enue u lhown on uld rnap, dletant and othr hydrocarbon 111bltancee. Ule, all that 1:*1aln real propatty rejectanyorallBldtortowllveany VILLAGE. Plelntlff va J.B. fault In the obtlgltlons aecur.d
thereon aouthwetterty 100 feet trom provldlf'lQ the grent .. herein lhall attu•ted In the City of lrvlne, County lrregulerltles or lnformalltlet In any HUMPHREY, INC .. Defendant Mu-thereby. heretotor• executed and
the mott northerly comer of Mid heve no right to 9ntw upon the eur-ol Orange. State of Clllfornl• Ind Bids or In the blddlllQ. nlelpll Court, County of Orange, dellv.ed to the undersigned • tmt·
lot; thence from 11ld poln1 of ~ leoe of Mid lend or eny portion cie.erlbed u follows: The District reserv19 tn. right to State of C.ittomla. len Oeeleratlon of Oetautt and 0.-
nlne aoutheuterly 120.3 fMI para-. thereof above any purpoee what· Lot 25 of Treet Number 8102 In rejeet any °' 111 Bids or In the bid-Notloe Is hereby given thet mend for Sme. and written notice of
1111 lo the northeasterly llM of Mid aoever. u Mt forth In deed ,.. the City ol 1"""911thownon1 m9'1 ding. pursuant to s.ctlon 1174 of the breech end of election to eiwae the
lot to • point In the northweeterty corded May 31, 1967 In book 82&6, recorded In Book 323. Pegea 23 lrvlne Unified School Olatrlct Code of Clvll Procedure. Stet• of undersigned to 1111 eald pt'operty to
llne of the percel of land conveyed pege 389, of olllelal rec0td. Ind 24 lnolullve Of Mleoellaneout A. Stanley Corey C9111omla. the unelertlgned will eell satisfy Mid obllgat1on1. and ,,,.,..
to George W. Devey and others tty ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A M9'1t. Olflel91 Reeordt Of the ~ Auth0<lzed Agent et public sale by competitive bid-ettw the undersigned CIUMd Mid
Deed Recorded June 11, 1938 In DEED OF TRUST OATEO 9/8182. corder of Orange County, Caff-Publlthed Or~ Cotti Dally Piiot ding on the 16th day of Aprtl. 1964. notice of breach and of electlon to
Book 948, Pege 9 of Ofllclal ~ UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO lomla. Merc:tt 21• 28• 1 et 11:00 o'clock AM on the be recorded August 26, 1982 U
cord1; thence aouthweaterty 80 feet PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT The purported ttrMI eddr ... or 154~ pr9ml"' where 11k1 property hu lnatr. No. 82·300975 of Olflcl.t ,....
along aald northweaterty llne of Mid MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. other common dee!Qn•tlon of Mid been ltored, end wttloh are loQtaCI corda In the ofllo9 of the Recorder
Devey Property to I point; thence IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION real property la: 4051 Pueo de P\lllC fl)flC£ at 2910 Weat Garry Avenue, City of of Orenge County;
northwesterly 120.3 IMt pertlllel to OF THE NATURE OF THE Veg•. lrvlne, CllllfomlL Santa Ane, County ol Loe Angelle, Seid sale wtll be maele, but
the northeelterly Nne of lllld lot 323 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU Said .... wlll be mede without Nottoe of .... of State of Cellfoml•. the abandoned without oovenant or werranty. ex-
to a point In the aoutheelterty line of SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. covenant or warranty reg•dlng "9111 PfGPll1Y at goods. chlttela, or pertonll prop-presa or lmplled, regardlf'lQ title
Mid O...,,ge Avenue; tnenc. •long 2737 s.ndplper Dr .• Coeta Mela. tltle. poMMllon. or encumt>ranoee f'Ttvllt9 hfe erty detcrtbed below. poueselon, or enoum~. to
eald Orange Avenue, northMtterty Ca. to aatlefy the obligations eeeured No. A-119974 Deecrtptlon: ltema: P•Y the rem91nlng prfnelpll eum ol
60 feet to the point of beginning. "(If • etteet lddr ... or common end pursuent to the power ol Ille In the Supertot Court of the Stile 3 gll88 cues. 8 medklm con-the note(s) MCUred by llld deed of
The street eddr ... 9nd other deeignatlon of property Ill lhown conferred In tn.t oer111n deed of ol Callfomla. tor the County of Or· i.iners. 22 wood cues. 5 Show Trust. with lrlterllt u In Mid note
common deslgnatklf't, If any, of the above, no warranty Ill given u to ltt trust d•ted Stptember 9, 1982, ex-ange boxes. 4 •how cuea, Cllh mlChlne, provided. adv91lCM. 11 eny, under
reel property delcrfbed above 11 eomplateneu or COfrectnelll." The ecuted tty B. E. SWARTOUT. u In the Matter of the Es1•te of M.. empllfler. wood bench. 3 wood sign, the terms of said Deed of tNlt, .....
purported to be: 2296 Orange Av· beneficiary under Mid Deed of Trua1or, to EXEC.CORP. a Call-A. Atnlmmone. O.C..aed. lhol tree, metal ltand, metal ltOOI, charges, and expen ... of the
anue. Coat• M .... CA. 9282& Trull, by reuon of 1 brNCh Of a. foml• CofporetlOn. u Tru1t .. tor Notlee It hereby given th•t the wood bar. 5 chairs., 2 lhoe atOOI Trvatee end of the truat1 oreetld by
The undlfalQMICI TruatM di .. f•ult In the obllg•tlon1 MCUred TED E. LOWDEN. u t>enetlclwy. undenlgnld wtll 1111 9t Private Ille, boerdl on 2. 6 n.t contllMl'I. 9 11k1 Deed of Trust
cialm1 any lllbUTty for My Incorrect-thereby. heretofOl'e executed Md recorded 8-pt9ml>w 10. 1982. u to the hlgheet and beet bldd«, aub-olothel rllQke, 4 large contllnera. Sllid Nie wlll be Mid on: Mondey,
nett olthe street eddr ... and other dellvered to the underelgnech wrtt• Document No. 82-3195&1, Ottlclal ject to connrmatlon Of Mid Superior ...... prfntlngm.chlne. scale ma-Al)f'll 23, 1984 at 2:30 p.m .. at the
common dellgnatlon, If any, shown ten Oeclwatlon of o.t-.tt and o.-Record• ol O..•nge County. c .. 1. Court, on °' •ft• the 10th d•y ·ol chine, atamper rnechlrie. wood box. Chepman Avenue entr911Ce to tile
herein. rnand tor Sale. and wrmen notlOI of lomi.. The und*tlgnec:t was ltP-Aprll 1984. at the office of Fr.nk A. thOw box"' book cne. 2 dell(. 18 Civic Cent« Building. 300 Ent
II the atr .. t •ddr ... and other bl'..ch and of tleetlOn to cau• the pointed and aubatltuted u trul1M Oldmen, 175& Orange Ave .• Coai. thelvea. oomer cue. smell box. 3 Chtipman Ave .. Orange. ee_
common deelQnatlon~the ~ undenlgned to eell Mid property to under thle deed of tnm by a M..., County ol Orange, s .. t• e>f met•I ttand1. fake plant•. carpet Notice: At the time of ..... bide
erty I• not tndlctted dlreo-•tlafy llld ob11g,11ona. 9lld t,,.,._ aubetltvtton d•ted Novemt>w 18, Cllllomla. .. , right. tltle and Jnter•t mats, cane chair, eewtne meichtne may bl mllde In Cllh lftd/Of the Ilona to the property may Ob-alter the undef91Gnea C9Uaad llld 1983, and recorded of record In the ol Mid deCM.aed al the time of oeblnets, thelvlng. st .. m mac:ttlne euhlett "' certified dlecka epec:l-
talned from the beneflclMy herein notloe of bfMc:h •nd Of alectlon to Olt\Clal Record• of the County ~ delth and all the right, lltle ind & part•. tllf1«1, llectrlC boiler me-fled In CMI Code Section 292411.
nemed pursuant to a written ,.. be recorded November 4, 1983 u COtd« of Orange County, on o.-mterest tnet the ..iete of Mid ct-. chine. dothlng rnec:hln1, wood At tile time of the Initial publl-
qunt submitted to llld benefletaty lnatr. No. 83-489260 of omei.1 ~ cember 5, 1983, u Doe\.tment No. CMaed hu acquired by operetlon ~. plutlC box. metal etanda cation of thl• notice, the totll
within ten d•ye trom the llrat publf. COfda In the omo. of the Aecord« 83·553844. of In or otherWlae other than or In Dated thlt t 5th d•y of Merell, amount of the unl*d b91MC1 of the
cation of this notloe. of Orange County; Nottot of Oef9Ult and EleOtlon to ecldltklf't to that of eald deCM.aed. •t 1984. obllg111on aecured by the above*
NOTtCE OP
~
Notice II. hereby al'fWI that th9
undenlgned wlll not 0. re9POfillble
for .ny debll or llablllt.• oon-
traet9d tty enyone other ltlen my-
aelf, on or alter thll date.
Dated ttlla 27th day Of MW'Ctl.
1984 Arthur H. Rock, St.
2326 N. Fordham Dr.
Costa M-a. CA. 92627
Publlahed 0...,. Coat Oelly PllOt
Maren 28, 29, Aprtl 4, 1964
1n2-64
1.-ltltS
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
R ALPH l._A}YBENCE
RAHM. AKA RALPH L.
RAHM AND OF PETmON
TO ADMINISTER ESI' ATE
NO. A-UHSI
To all heirs. beneficiaries,
creditors and contingent
creditors of RALPH LAW-
R ENCE RAHM, AKA
RALPH L. RAHM and per-
sons who may be otherwi.8e
interested in the will and/or
estate:
A petition bas been filed
by GRANT MART~L
ROBERTSON. JR. & PA-
TRICIA KEMP ROB-
ERTSON in the Superior
Court of Orange County re-
q ues ting that GRANT
MARTELL ROBERTSON,
JR. & PATRICIA KEMP
ROBERTSON be appointed
as personal representative to
administer the est.ate of
RALPH LAWRENCE
RAHM, AKA RALPH L.
RAHM (under the Indepen-
dent Administration of &I-
t.ates Act). The petition is set
for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at
700 Civic Center Dr .. West,
Santa Ana, CA 92701 on
April 4, 1984 at 9:30 A.M.
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting o! the petition, you
should either appear at the
hearing and st.ate you objec-
tions or file written objec-
tions with the court before
the hearing. Your appear-
ance may be in person or by
your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI-
TOR or a contingent creditor
of the deceased. you must
file your claim with the
court or present it to the per·
sonal representative ap-
pointed by the court within
four months from the date of
first issuance of letters as
provided in Section 700 of
the Probate Code of Cali-
fornia. The time for filint
claims will not expire prior
to four months (ram the date
of the heanng noticed above.
BENEFICIARY: St•t• S•Vlng• and s.ld .... will be made. but Sell the delcrlbed real property the tlm9 of dee!~. In and to •II the LIDO MARINA VILLAGE acrtbed deed of tl\llt and eetl!Nted provided in Section 700 of Lo.n Atloel•11on, 22~ N. El Oofado, wltt\Out covenant or warranty, ~· under Mid Died of Truat wu ,... oen11n rMI property altU9t9d In the Plalntllf ootta. ~ •.nd ldVanclel 11 the Probate Code of Cali· 8tod<ton. CA, 95202. Phone: (209) preea Of Implied, reg.ar-title COfdtd Oeotrnbtr8, 1983. u Ooeu-City Of Coat• Mela. County Of Or· STANLEY M CHEANOFF $87,20$.43
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the rouft. U
you art! interested in the es-
tate, you may serve upon the
executor or administrator. or
upon the attorney for the ex-
ecutor or administrator. and
file with the court with
proof of service, a written
request stating that you de--
sire special nouce of the fil.
ing of an inventory and ap-
prai.tement of estate -a et
of the petitions or accou.n"
mentioned in Section 1200
and l200.5 of the California
Problte Code.
fornla. The dmr for tm .... 948-1116 pc11111ton. f>' tnOUlllbrtnOM. to ment No. U.555530, 01ftQ4ll ,_. -.. Stm o1 Cllltomla, partleuo-Attorney It Law ;:.o::Jdl'!!:','a"'i91•~.oe>enlllG. bid.
"""'6 Said Ille Wiii be lnllde, bUt .,.y the r9mtlnlng pMolpel turn Of COfdt Of the County ~ Of lllffy delctlbed u ~. to-wtt: Publl9hld 0ral'OI Marcti 21. 22. 28, ,_ -· ..., ... ..$3.33. ~ claiml will not exp.re prior wlthOut eoven1111t f>' nn11n1y, u. ttie note(•) MOUred tty Nld deed of Orange County. Cllllfomla. lot 22 of TrliCt 3217 .. per '"llP 1914 Oat : Marth n 1964
to fOW' mont.ba from the da~ PfMJ or lmc>lled. f1IOll"dlno tttle1 Tr\111, with int.-. M tn Mid ~ 1lft Notlot la gtwfl tn comp119no1 recorcs.d In Boofr. 102. pea-S8 9ne1 1'20-64 BURUNGl'ON FtNANCIAl SEA·
ofthehearinanoUcedabove. P<l'"'"°"· or enoumbranoea, In• provided.~" any. under .tththewrtnen~lonn141deto 39 ol Ml9clellaneoue Mapa In IN ~~:·eorpor.tlOn
YOU MAY EXAMINE CNct~ ~-=-= :;c',~ =~=~ ~ t~":!:i ~ ~~ ~" =-:.~:: ~n!. ~ NI.JC flJOOE uMlcl Tru9t ... the filo ltepl by the court. u .s Dy Uld Deed Of TNM, to Trutfee Md°' the t"*I CtMl4Mt Dy datt of ltle lnltltll publc9tlon °' "* known u : • trlpMx locaa.d a;e;o ITAW"" By T.O. SERVICE COMPANY. lgel'lt
you are ln\erftted In the es--ey ttie rem.inlng PflnClpM auma of Uld Deed Of T1'\19t, Notice of a., the fo11ow1ng 9m0Unt Cent• St,_,, eo.t• Maaa, c.11-AIANDOll:llHT °'Wt Of' By CHRIS DEMI.OW. Aalllt11t1t S.0. the the note(t) MCUrid by Uld Deed of Said .... Wiii bt held on. WedMa-,...._,.. the tot_, M10Unt of the tornla. ACTmOUe W-U MAm "4..-Y tale, you ma! ... ~u~ Trull to-wit: 191.211.50 with d9y. APttf 11. 1-.. at 2l30 p.m. at ~ b8tlanOe o1 the ob4!09tton. Terina Of ..,. ~ In i.wtlA ThelollowlngpertOM,_.abM-3133 Ct.rn1no Del Rio South.~
executor or MUnn_tra_ • Ot' In•• ~ trotn Oc1ow 1. ttie CMpnierl Aw 9ntranoe to MOUNd by 11'9 •~lbed mOMy of the United St•t• on oon-cloned thl 1191 ot the Flc1lltoua 8utl-204
\{pC>n the attorney for the ex· 1982 • 14.5% per alW#'I\ .. the CMe Center ~.I.. 300 .... t.rult deed .tllClltl .. MCUr9CI .,,. Nlld llrrnatlon of ..... Of ptrt ea9tl Md ntU Neme: PACtFlC SUPERIOR 89fl Otego. CA 921()6-4()4' ecutor Ot' lldmin.lst.rator, and prOVIC*I In Mid not.1:.r.;: al CMpman Ave .. ~ ca. ,..., proper1y. to be told and belenct 9VldenCed by note aacurec1 IMPORTS 127t11 Sii• A119. Unit (918) ~88 ~ *fth \he court wi\h ··~:!m."'t.~ed-~theotl":.Ofnc:..~~ ~~.:.."'::*.~.~: :-~o-:or~M'sa°=.~": 8.::n.:,~~·~:~ ~~2r:4,~N40elty
proof of ter'\lict, a written The """'*'Y urtdat .-Deed emountoftheUl'IP9d belefl08of1he Dettd: March 7, 1914 wnount bid to be dfipOelted ~ ~on Dr .• eo.t• Mela. CA. 1184-84
requeet statfna that you de-Tl'UIC Mretofore ~end obllgattoneeouredttyltle80CMIO. DOUOl.ASO.HOl.THAVS ·Truatee bid. 8262e · ~ f .... _ fil~ to the undtraiofled I -1\• llOl1iad deed Of trUll end •tmet.d Attorney at i...w ada or °"*"to be In wl'ltlf!g end OWi'* Ab M. ....... 285 Prince-
Q.YDB R. JUDUNS
Jlltl £ut Claapmu Ave.
Oraqe, CA. tHlt-11 ..
771-515'
Published Oranp C.O.t
Daily Pt.lot March 21. 22. 28,
1984
·~ e I_:=;-:! -~ '*""•'*'of~ 8"d 0. co.ta, ......... 9nCI ......... 8TATE OF CAUFONM I ... be~ 9t CM wtoo..io of.. ton Or~ Col1• ...... CA 12621
.... o w,,.a•-., -•P-fOr8ala.enda-m.nNoloe 1100,oaooo. ~ 11ctetenytlma.,,.,...,flnilpubl• ~ ArtOtwt c.. Seb*. m 1 .... --------------------
pr..-.oen1 ot•tawwta« o.t"'1 and l!IJc1ton to W. Tha nie tot• lndilbMdl-btllflo en OOUHTY OF SAN DlfGO t oetton "*'wof wld ~ da._ of Pt1noeton Dr., Oosta ..._ CA NOTICE OF of tht pedtiiam Ot' IQCOUfttl caueed eald Hot1ae o1 ...._.. on1llflldl .,_ ..,_ ti1d" On M9reh 7. 118', babe me. tM ..,.. Tha ~ • to be IOld on t2tat
doned ln ~ 1200 ""' Edon '0 141 '° .,. '*9' _.:.::: ..... ~ Ciiio ur491IQl9d.'NOttWY Niie1n end '" "• '-' ~ The .....,_.., °""" MlohMll T Hll)'9. 918 ~ NONDISCRIMtNATORY POLICY ::' WIO.O ol the California ~ ':.:=::. __,. .. ~~~ ... o:J!_13llt ~ ~~ ~~~~ :': ::._ rWrt to,..._ to~ =.st .. Hunttnaton Beedl,
Problw Code. . '*'-Y 21. 1114 OMldt MllrCh 1&. 11M to,,.. or pro.ct to me on .. bMtl o.t-.ct th!t tOth ~ °' MWCI\. n,a Flctfttoul .,..,_ NwM,.. AS TO STUDENT I Marc ....... • At· UNKraT IUMCI COMPANY, Wtl flNAHCIAl COAP09'· ~ -~ ----to ... tM ,..... ,.,..., to .... _ .. In OlwlQ8 Pth:e Of p_.. Wt1*an School admtta lbldent. °' ..,, ~ lltOrl ATIOH per'IOft _.. ,... • ~ ,fWitk A. Ot..DMlN County°" Sep\. 2. 1m ...... GOIOf. national ll!d .nnc. «tvfn to .. me ,.,,.., Met.... llJIHPILU, TNllMU.Of~ .... Tf\IMee to tr. wM*\ IMINIMnt end eo-At'°"!tfld\..eW ™-._._--~~· pdy911QM, prognma. end ll!CtMU. ~ IOCo.ded or IHI 0..t l't. l •H 9r: T.D ...... ~. llOlnt k~ tMI hi ___,.., N 1711 or.,..,_,. ~ l*tMllttlp, mlde ~ to lludlnta et the ld'OO( ll --..... N=r1 .... CA. Notth B OOtldo Streit = edioollOM, .,,,.. OOMa ..... CA. Ma M ...,... -..... ... 1 .o.0r ... o ~ wmcu '"'hind end o11c1111 A~attor~ TNl....,.,.•tw..,~tt. ~onlfMibilllaof,..._OOIOr,fllldonlillMllCMll
t• n..i..u~i.....a ~ ,,.....__. toollton, CA. MIOI 8llld. W9i1t _. AOllMT'llml ..... 0..S Councy C1ert of er.,. ON'tty °" OfiGln In ~Ion 0C Ill ~ Po"dll, 16-,-u__. __ , 20l)l.ce.1Ht ~--fll!QiAELPl.ADl<INI AOIMM_,of.. Merd\5. tfiM ,,.... pololee, ~Md '°"1 progr .... Md
Oiily PUut lilarch 1, 22. 28. ~"'!!'.-...... n.a..-..... ~l'UlllO e... of aMI D C f9'1l. .. no FUQM ttNerio Ind other ICllOQf ednlin1Mia9d P~M4. 11114 ...._. -T .._ 0..-. Coeel Daly ~ OftrW9 C0MC Qlltf Pltot Pu'*"'900.....,.C... ~ PtlOt ~ ()r.,. Ooallll ~ P\Jblilt*2 Ortr191 C09l1 CMllfy Plot M~ 21, .....
1 t.4, 1... Noe~21,ll.Apl4.1114 Mlrdl1.4,21,M.11M M~tt,23.M.,11M PlalMMl!f,14,ft,U.'* 17t1 ...
I • t.419.. I f ,.,,.... I .~.... t tMS-M ,..... ·--------------..... --~~~
, / _____ _ ' I I I 1 I f I
..
,
"8JC NC>TIC[
FIC11110Ue .., ......
~ ITATlllllNT
The follOWlng per80ll It doing
bullneeeea:
ARIES COMPUTER SYSTEMS,
3M3 Harbor Blvd F-2. Coeta Mee&. CA. t2tSH
Ronald R. Stage,, 23868
SycamOfe. MIHlon Viejo, CA.
92et1
Thlt butln-. It conducted by: an lndlvldu.i.
RONld R. Stegw
This statem4Nlt waa flied With the
CO\lnty Ciani of Orange County on
Marett 1, 198-4
F2*l4 Publllhed Ofange Coast Dally
Piiot M81'ch 14. 21. 28, Apfll 4. 1984
1~5-84
PlB.IC NOTICE
ftClTTIOUI IUllNEll
NAME ITA TEMENT The following persons ere doing
bulineuas: H.U.G.E. WATERWORKS, 18952
MacArthur #235, lrvlne, CA. 92715
Mlcileel C. Hughes, 41705 Yorba,
Temecula. CA. 92390 Richard Edwards. 5493 Rainbow
Heights, Fallbrook, CA. 92028 Peter A. McKay. 26701 Lope De
Vega Or .• Mission Viejo, CA. 92691
Wayne Sorensen, 21516 Sitto
Verano. El Toro. CA. 92630
Thia business la conducted by: a general partnership.
Richard A. Edwards
Thia statement was fllad wlth the
County Clerk of Orange County on
March 1, 1984
F23M54
Published Orange Coast Dally
Piiot March 14. 21, 28. Aprll 4, 1984
t474-84
PlB.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUllNEll
NAME ITATEMEHT The following per90n Is doing
business as:
IN GOO WE TRUST PRO-
DUCTIONS, 2080 Placentia, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627
Mr. Chris David Bueno. 171 Coto,
Trabuco Canyon, Ca. 92678
This business la conducted by: an
Individual.
Chris Bueno Thia statement was filed with ttle
County Clerk of Orange County on
March 1, 1984
f2*50 Publlshed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot March 14, 21, 28, Apcil 4, 1984
1477·84
PlB.IC NOTICE
FICTmoua IUllNE88
NAME STATEMENT
The followlng person is doing
business as:
M.O. CERAMICS, 18782 Main St.,
Suite 2G, Huntington Beach. CA.
92648
Michael Ryan Dietrick, 1100
Sandi Lane. Costa Mesa. CA. 92827
This business la conducted by: an
individual. Mlcnael Dietrick
Thia statement was flied With the
County Clerk of Orange County on
March 1, 1984
F238151 Published Orange Coe.st Dally
Piiot March 14, 21, 28, Aprll 4, 1984
1471·84
PtllllC NOTICE
FICTtTIOUS 8U81NH8
NAME ITA TEMENT
TM following person la doing
business as:
THE METALS INVESTOR, 711
West 17th Street, G-3. Costa Mesa,
Ca 92627
John Finn, 619 Susana Avenue,
Redondo Beach, CA 90277
This businm Is coriducted by an
lndlvtdual.
John Finn
This statement was flied with the
County Cl81'~ ol Orange County on
March 1, 1984 F231151
Publlshed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot March 14 21, 28, Aprll 4, 1984
1476-84
f'tlll.IC NOTICE
flCTITIOUS IU81NE81 NAME STATEMENT
The following person Is doing
buslneaa as: SKI & TRAVELCLUB, 21681 Sea-
side Ln.. Huntington Beach, CA.
92846
John Roger Hawt<lns, 21681 Sea-
side Ln., Huntington Beach. CA.
92646
This busln-la conducted by an
lndlvldual.
John R. Hawlllns
This statement was tiled with the County Cieri! ol Orange County on
March 6. 1984
F230125
Publlshed Orange Coast Dally
Piiot March 14, 21. 28, Aprll 4, 1984
1479-84
PlB.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUB 8UllNEH NAME 8T A TEMENT
The lollowlng penons are doing
butlnetS 11: R·PLACE SALOON, 8871 Adams.
Huntington Beach. CA. 92646
Aolend Bfuno LukUhun. 191
Falrwlnda Lane, Coeta Mese. CA.
92626
' Vk:kle Ann Lukuchun, 191 Fair-
winds Lane, Colla Mesa. CA. 9282£
Thi• buslneu 11 conducted by: a
general partMfahlp.
Aoland lukuhun
Thia atat~t w .. llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
March 1. 1984 ,,....
Publlttled Orange Coat Dally
Piiot MafCh 14, 21, 211. Aprll 4, 1984 14T&.84
'1CTIT10Ua llUIMH
NAMelTATl•NT The followtng penlOl'll are doing
bullMllU!
APEX/SUPERB DRAPERY SER· VICE, 1oo&e CunnlnghMI, w .. t·
mlntter. CA.
Al-Natlr A. Kauam, 2243 Ewing
SI., Loe Angelee, CA. 90039
GullNn Rueam. 2243 Ewtng St.,
Loa A~. CA. 90039
Abdul l<...am. 2243 Ewtng St.,
LOe AngetM, CA. 90039
Ttile ~ It conducted by: a
~ pet1ner$hlp.
Al>dUI KMNm •
Al-H..w A. K.-.m
Gulel'len l<ueem ,... .. ~ ... flled With Ula
Cow\ty Olertt of OtMge County Oft
MM:fl 1. 1"4 ,_
Pu~ Or-.noe COMt ~ PllOC~ 1•.21.21.Apft•.1M4 I' f473 .....
6
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2
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5
6
7
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A s s
I
F
I
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D
6
4
2
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5
6
7
8
I
-........
642-5678
Al Y PILOT h•ltriaae• ..... t.lalt ltut1,_lalt ..... ~ ...... va1anl1W .Apr!!lnt1,Uaf.
CLASSIFIED .OFJ.'ICE HOURS itJr:I 1iil Cetta.... .1014 1 .... rt 1eu1a lOlt lnlfll · nt~ !twert 1tu• Ult Cttta aiM Ifft'
Telephone Ser vice: ti: 2&:: ,.,.,.. rm trpfO. ~ua-·--= .................. ' $885/mo E/ll<M2 Br 1YI
M d F 'd """"..... PoOI .. C9t o•r cio.. t'" .... , COSTA MESA: New & UOOO/mo. Modern 2 ba TWnhte Frpfc yard
On ay-fJ ay ... llT bcti.' ll'lop.. ~. OCC. Pil'fWlllMllll. lovely. 3 BO. Townhome. Stort 8aCt< S.y, -iBd 3 at, lndry rm. N'°9 toe'. 8·00 AM -5 ·30 p M Lu1<uriOU9 llVI~ In thle 3 1119,000. EIH, agt Witt\ euper location'*' Pvt patio, flreplaoe. ~ba. 33001 '!J:.:'1~Pgat, 9 2.314SantaAna.
• • • · · • •tort vtlta -wttrt -ith noor 831-7370 850-3018 achool, l*'k and POOi. 4 c:omm. PoOI. $150/mo. • ac.. 0 · oa '"• MIT 142 llOI
B u siness Counter: ot>Mrvatlontowtrtoteke • • 1paelou1 Bdrma, ptu• COM: Vu of bey a llghta, rn °'opt. 642-1See -.. •
advantaee of a seo <Mg l&ITllll l·I LIT aep. 1 Bdrm, eu-t or accroa trom park decor-2 Br. 1 ba, dbl gar. $895/mo. Lowty 2 Bt, 1~
Monday -Friday VIEW of~ Center. 81><140 tMrdown hoUM ln-lawquartera. Laroe• ator aharp, lrench doora. S900/mo. 231 48th St. be Twnhme, onlY 5 rr-
mount•lnt, bay and prtn. only. Aot 5-i&-8251 eluded yd with •P•· Mo. to mo. !MM $1850. Call Antwer Ad #11, Old. Kid•. ~. lte OK. 8:00 A .M.-5.JODP[t{,ES·. ocean. Completely re-llWLlllEU1191 $230,000 In uaumable 111·1• 642~ Carportt. Avall -i/1. D'a:.'Al ~ modeled and re-3 B .. _ financing. 759-1501 1~~~~~~~~~i3 Br,2 ba,frp'-.lrny•#d,2 Carport1.A9t645-9850
DEADLINE decorated, 1hl• 7 r 1 ... on quiet I f ~-·~ .. -...-.~•,_.t.: "' . -Pl!BLICATION • ~droom blend• new w1.i1ey & over91zed g.,.. S-•trl Wlwter car gar. $1000 + MC. Frpl pool prvt patio M d S I l 30 m quality and workmanll'llp age + encl. atorage fOt 648-0o491 or 675-3.-32 dshwthr X~ 2 Br on on ay at. 4.30 a . . wlththetradltlonandd• boats etc. Aaklnc ' ....... S Br, W•tcllff aree. pool. EaatlldeS81 55T·2641
Tuesdav Mon. : p.m. talllng of b)'OOne days. $13-i,OOO. Call Curt MOllllUln malntenance&grdnrlncl. lllTAITll
WednesJa v Tut>~. 4:30p.m. ~~h:1s".::.:: Herbertitt,&31•1286 PllPNl1UIDT $1600.760-1399 · S5252Br.1Ba.patlo.nl~
Th ur!>da\ \~'\'1 ... d. 1::W p.rn . from "grandolse" water· 114/111-1171 Big Canyon~ cour" Eattslde toe. w/poo •
front patio" with apeclal ,.__ • I u:: !""" frontage, 2 br, 2 ba, din lndry rm, cloee to all. F nda ,. Thur.. 1: :w p Ill. Ille. Owner• will contlder Ill OAllTM OIStll .,.,-tat t IMI ...., rm. wetbar. pool. tennis, 149 E. Bay.
SR turda\· Fri. 3:0() p.rn. exchange or wllllng to NWJ)t Hgt• cute cottage. Lowest prlcadgolf coorse BHrandnew28..rJ,,ea.Soof e~Ot8g12a8r.o ~917355~/7m1o. TILll&llt 142-1111 'unda\· L'r 1 3 :00 " rn. negotiate. Submit all of· lrg lot on cul-d•.-c. 2Br custom In Canyon. 4 wyk • beam"""" ng1, tlle, ~ -r.. • .. tmUT II
r ~ fera. 1ba. $179,000. 631·3~9 Bedrooms. 4 baths. prl-oa • etc. No peta. Avall Duplex, spaclout 3Br 2'A
IHlll ftr Salt · ltaHI ltr kit vate pool and spa. UI· 4-1·51100Jmo.873~15 ba.fprlc,dlbgar.$950 + s~;o:h':.'~~~Y~~~I~~: ,,_ 002 IOUllflllT llllOll •IF 111111 tlmate ln privacy. Lrg 3 Br 3 Ba duplex, nu sec. 648-0-i91 875-3432 642..e221 eves & wknds .. atrll 1111 tral 1 TO $707,000. Quiet COLLEGEPARK·2020eq RedueedtoS995.000 paint. cpt, drape&. Steps Exec style beats the rentl TIL..__. ••!.1IOI
-, ~=h~~:'~.!:~ d~~ :~~~~ ~~~~i>!::.. 710· 1100 to beh. $1500. 960--i2?9 Lg 3Bt hse w/pool frpl & •a•• -
•...-OfnttKMllf-..CIALlfll'WOM property for the owner spa& skylltea, walk to Retired Exec looking for 3 many Ktraa $1200 + tee Large B;r50,~~ patio.
who want• to llve at the K-College. $138,000, Br. house In CdM or Hunt 539-6190 BEST
ILICHllllllUI 1111,ool
"Alpine Chalet'' nestled in the
trees. Old world craftsmanship
with 3 BR's, 2 frplcs. Ocean views
from most rooms . .Beautiful brick
patio with spa plus wood deck
overlooking canyon.
~HISLE
Traditional 3 Br, 3 ~ Ba. Bayfront, pier &
float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $950,000.
Remodeled 3 Br. 2 Ba, lrg playroom,
fireplace, beam ceiling. $420,000.
Odl 00110 llYFIOIT
Jetty & bay view, Mai Kai 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40'
bay patio. $695,000.
llYllE TEIUOE
Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba,
patio, pool home. Fee Price $775,000.
111 LllO POI II., llYFIOIT
Fabulous bay/mountain view. I Br, I Ba,
condo co-op. Lowest price. $295.000.
IAYSllE PLACE IAYFIOIT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up,
2 Br, 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1 ,375,000.
PElllllLA HllE OOWFlllT
beach In a spacious 4 '1o'A•t.1n1.15•1edn.Prln Hartx>ur,yrleaaepref.By ExecVlllahuge2 BrOen 2 a59 w .19thSt.
bedroom home and have only. By ownr &45-7098 May 15. 648-1708 Ba $1250 2 frptc pool spa "LIKE BRANO NEW" ::a='°=lr~;!~I ~:: Owner to sell fut. Private Cflta.... JU4 prvt 873-3313 648-6375 sr:~lln~ 11 Bdrm from
pl11eet, forever vlewe of end unit, trl level condo, 2 BR 1« b•. townfiouM, nr Lovely 2Br + den, 2ba t · 00
' garage. no
the turf and Catalina. prof. decorated, ca-•a••--1W--s.c Pl•za. $600/mo, condo. Dbl gar, pool, Jae. ro1sAvocado, 642·9850
Owner wtll aaalst With thedral oelllnga. wet bar, _.... H ... ". 5-i5--lT31, 545-003-i Walk to beach. $195. 2-i1 W Wiison. 631--0960
financing. Call to see this frplc, 2 br & den. 2 full lrg Ul•EL mllEL 720-1863. 213-<457--i158 -------...,..-exc:eptlonal property. baths. spacious country 3 Bdrm + lam rm 2 baths 2 Br enclsd gar etpt1 Lu1<ury condo. walk to So. french kitchen with gar-covered pat.lo 'beau1ltui drapes 773 W Wiison. No Spacious 3 Br 211\ Ba. Very Cst Plaza. Frple, ejegant
-
WATt,RFRONT den v I e w , pat Io Jacuz:z.I FEE 's229 500 pets $550mo 631-8212 ctean Twnha, pool, Jog· French doora, A/C, In
HOMLS a.c. paM-thru, format mlr· Prtnclp.als oniy. Call (71_.; 2BR frpl large bacit yard ging. etc. $850/mo. home MCurlty. 1BR &ba,
REAL ESTATE rored dlnlr,g rm, security 261·1234 or 499--4043 prt~ tr0nt yard w/Jac. Agent 544-1440 Incl wsher/dryr. Incl pvt 131 1400 , system, lrg shade treet, $ 64 " club w1tennl1 court1, ~~~~~~· ~~ waterfall•. creek & 2 VI llUl/m , patio 725· 2•2790
3BR 2~bE ILIF1 fl pools. Jae. sauna. Beaut .:..: greenbelt vlewl. 2 car 2Br 2ba w/yard, f/p, MC. 3 br, 2~ ba Meaa Verde ,. a, apt t lvl, pool, decorated clubhae &
garage w I custom gate, S 139,000. Call Country Club condo, va-dbl gar, •11 nu paint. avail much more. $625/molncl
11-UW .. UTUI Nlee 1 Bdrm w/pvt entry.
large used brick fireplace
& BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm .. 2
ba home. lrplc, RV ac-
c:eaa. Eaatalde CM, nr
Newport Heights.
$225,000.
ltJ loOartllt llttr
141-1721
llVUTHW
Great opportunity to own
your own. Five year old 2
Bdrm with pool, lush
landscaping and beat of
all an excellent as·
sumable loan. Start your
Investment program now.
PalnleSSly priced at only
$89,900. 751-3191
C:SELECT ...
.... PROPERTIES
J.I. PETEii TWlllE
11 lllVEllm Piii
3 Br 21/\ Ba superb
townhomel Neutral
decor, Immaculately kept
with numerous upgradM.
Bright cheery end to-
ca1lon with sun oriented
large and private patio.
Exceptional price at
$215,000. Submit all of-
fers. Ask for Marllyn
Bulkley. 644-7020
Lllll llUL ESTATE
storage. nr SCP, walk to 642-8799 or &«-8722 cant, $950 mo. 8-i2-0160. able now S1150, 75-i-1772 moat utll. St. Albans. Dy
theaters, restaurant• & 536-3181, &40· 77 50 838-0(05, ev. 731·7528
shopping. A happy home IALIU Lii HPLD $515 Flat steal IOlld 3Br Sutl Aaa 2310
with tots of xtru. Walk to ll'lop1. beech, Bal. 2Ba crpta thru out bltlna soco PIU area Prtmo 38r
$125,000 full price. A... pier, ferry/restt. 3Br/2ba kids ok 3Ba w/atrlum spa pool
aumable $52,000 at 9V.% ea, 218 Bal Bl 873·29-43 539_.,190 BEST Alty fee dbl gar ftood condo 10% down ok. Vacant. To see call WIY PIJ •tlEf ACCUSTOM TO LUXURY! kldt/peta tne $82S at
556-4047 Mon-Sat 10·6. Luxurious spaelout 1 Br Nu crpta atone frple + 539•8190 BEST Alty fee
MESA PINES 2850 Harla
BEAUTIFUL 1 Br.$550.
PRIVATE lrg patio.
POOLSIDE spa.
TOP area. quiet. no pete.
141-2447
condo In VUla Balboa. gourmet kltch accents 2 WlllLUll VILUIE $124,500. 714 9-i&-7893 3Br 388 home dbl nar l1Artatat1 Fsraitla .. Newer 2 Br. with garage,
• • -no pets. $510/mo.
IEI •••lit lean llOO $900 539-6190 BEST fee C..ti Mtu 2624 631 5553 "B"mdl, angl M 3Br. 2ba 1,.., Mesa Verde2Bdrm $550 4 ~-·..,,...-........,,,-----bonus rm above gar. 12% 2 BR, 1 BA, ( 18x48 ) tam home dining rm gar PO<>. dlx mobile home, no Small Studio. Pref. 91ngi.
assm In or refinance at + 8'x 20' cloeed porch. Vic 539•6190 BEST Alty fee pets, mature adults, alone. Sml dog/cat OK.
same rate. Aecom to club Hoag Hosp. Club/pool. quiet, secure. 1991 $310. 5-i8·3227
faes. Pool, Jae, tennis bl Agent 64M380 Nice 2 Br. 1 Ba, carpets, Newport Bl. 648-8373 STUNNING lrg 1 & 2 Br. 2
own rs S 199,000 llEEILUFflll drapes, sm fncd yard. 1 E aldeatudlo stove refrlg B•. garden apt. pool !~~~~ves °l:2:~:~· Triple wide 30x60', lge llV· s~~~mg.~·~,. ~~als2'00 W/O, Sele'ct TV lnct'. $425/535. 710 w 18th St
Ing/dining & kitchen dep. 548-3381 s295imo. 646•3177 WI IFFH I OlllOE Baat. B11Mar 1042 area.3Br & 3ba, both tight P C STUNNING lrg 1 Br garden want a selection of great & darker Interiors. Next anoromlc View of ttles, apt pool rec area ua• PllEl 11111 to recreation. rm & pool lg 3br 3ba, Turtlerock $475/mo 710 w 18th llvlng? We can offer any-2 br. 1v. ba. Price to aell. area. Agt. s.-0•5937 Condo, w/pool, Jae, ten· · . · thing from a small apt to
BY OWNER. $131,250. nls courts. avail lmmed. a 4 Br house. It looklng In
846-8048/(213)728-7115 la1ian1 Prtt 1200 $1300 mo. 833-1065 l~rt ltacla Hit CM, NB°' HB think of us
•• WITEll COlll COin Op Laundramat, high 2 Br. 1833 Wallace. Gar & BAteoA BAY ctue ~=~I :~~hat choice Of
Cathedral cellln s 1 Br 1 denaltyarea In Costa yard. $530/mo. 1st. last & Sub Rent. 1 rm. ert. apt, to TSL MGMT 642· 1603
B $158 600 ~5;.0915 Mesa. Reasonable . $225 MC. 645-8980 June 1. Must be club NB REALTY 675-1642 8• • · :r 979-1478 mbr. Mr Austin 642-4097
I . 1044 UNIQUE! 18'45 sq "· 2 WHIWI VIWIE mat Ct••trci1l Bdrm + 2 ba + den + Bayfront 611 Lido Park Dr.
Buy YI 2 0 d mat di tt s t Condo 1 Br. 1 Ba. 1 & 2 Br. apts avall. pool, Prtrr}J 1 5 A~~ c.c~· °.:~81f n~:. s 11001mo. Biii Grundy. spa. llr. patlo/bal. No
Ill IRYl.E Newport BaYfront prtme1 $1095, 559-7329 675-6181 pets. $515-$825
I office bldg. 8472 sq tt. A O I TSL Mgmt 754-0081 °'
Fantastic 3 bdrm. 2 ba $1,600,000. Biii Grundy Wslde 3Br 1Ba gar, nu J1rl•tat1, D • 642·1603
home In Culverdale. High· Bkr 875-6181 . crpts paint. No pets $700 =a--L-lt-~L--~2~'1-4~0
ly upgraded. Excellent lo-• 1st last & dep 752·2881 C.atrll 2702 U ICa catl~n. Call for_detalls. I Da ltxn Ua1h 1300 Ftutaia HOUSE FOR RENT: •ss .. 7"S:l"'!s"7 .. 7"'s·m·o·.~2-1~3-b-r, 1nfil 14 lex 2 . groea. y ll 24"4 s295/MO Needs work enctsd garage, wash·
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 Br, 3 1-.11111111.-1111111111111111 .... -..111111
--i -;-i I great uaumable flnanc-I '1 w 841-&20S lee · er/dryer hk-ups, yard. Q SOr Ing, prime Hunt Beach § br, 2 ba, SSOOlmo, 1st, patio. Newpor1 Beech
ea It Y I loc, enelsd garages, laun-last + $200 eecurtty. lal ... bl1.. 2'10i Realty. Days 642-1603, Ba, 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1.285,000.
UllWHUI lllE
Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view. 3500 sq.
ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 B o y~·rl• u• ~· l"I B bl') blbl
DalebOUl
Bays.Beach
Real Estate
I dry Income. $310,000. 960-1301 IOI II ••Jfl._ Eves 960-4614 I 714/983-0471 mesaage. • -... , •"'iu. 2B 2B ..... h 786-1172 619-451-0598collec1 WalktomlleSqParkcory 2+ den. Excellent Main~ r anr.,.. .gar, Ill bungalow $295 pays Channel location. Mo to best area. No pets. Avail •--~•~-' lactat P1tf 1350 rent & all utllal 539-6190 mo. $1300/mo. 644-9513 4-1, 833-3307, 780-1713
IEWPllT IUOI *I Ill HITS* BEST Alty fee 111... llUI 8W •r Ill
Spacious two story, five 38So Michelson Drive Costa Mesa unit• 1st time Raat. ltacla 2240 Ptalaiall 2707 2 Br 2YI Ba. dlw, wahr/dryr
bedroom home. Extra Irvine offered 10xgrou wl greet Bungalow ocean ~· 1Br hk-up, garage. frplc.
large famlly room plus IEW --•l'HI financing. Call for data.Ila. refrlg stove provided w/w SURF & SANO. 100 yrds to $850/mo. 962-7789
small sewing room, den -'""''• Owner/Agent 5.0-«84 crpta 1380 worth more beach, 3 Br 2 Ba. utll pd
and bonus room. Neat 4 Br, 2i;, ba. single famlly 9 T. 539•6190 BEST Alty fee $675/mo. Appt 831-3738 SUWlll
kitchen with teparate detached home Turtle • ownhome complex, YILUIE $175 ,000·4~ acres "'" FllTllTIC llf breakfast room. Some Rock Ridge. Lrg yard, well located Costa Mesa, Econmy for aurel $630 3 C.rtal ••I Mir 2722
moblle hme. Horse coun· Assume $125 000 2 B cosmetic work needed. ale, Intercom & sec sys, 5 yrs old, Kint terms. Br 2 Ba sundeck gar 4 2 BR 1ba, semi ocean New 1 & 2 Bdrm lwcury
try. Or lease. 649"2846 den, 1900 s.i .. lrg yarJ: Excellent value cent vac & much more. 30 $875,000. Prln only. Agt lam hme elngles fine view, avall. mid-April. apts In 14 plans. 1 Bdrm.
Must see. $169,000 Fee. • ............ $295,000 yr below market rate 645-9850 539-6190 BEST Alty fee $700/mo, 840-5806 2 Bdrm and Townhomet 01111·1.C P111 lrt1
3 Bdrm. 2 ba. choice lo-
cation. Easy terms.
$95,000.
IEWPllT IUCll LIT
90 x 178 with good 3 Bdrm
olderhome. $215,000.
Rtr loCar•t• llltr.
141-1721
~Fi1':na~~t~~~lcti!;l~n 2: 111-7100 flnan $3-iO,OOO. For Info Ul.111 PEI. Tll·PLD Mini Mansion Condo Style days, 760-2559 Kevin. ~r,o'~J.~":u w~~~~
Mann. 786•2040. Blue ~====~==~~ 552-0917 (lrvlne Pacific) 100 yds to send. $300K, 5Br Incl den frplc 3Ba Remod. 2 br upstairs, From San Diego Frwy Chip Properties. Wf881 ltlCk 1041 with S76K equity. OWC stylish decor $800's at frplc, beam eetllngs. So. drive NOf1h on Beach to·
•
-L1I I 2nd. 831-3738 539-6190 BEST Alty fee of hwy. $900. 675-242-i McFadden and WMt on
p ; l 525 stove & refrlg. Water & -·~ : . • • l~rt ltHk 10'9 rerr gas pd. $-i10. 980-1170 1 BR. new carpe1a & LataU ltacla 2'141 -Desert HI e-Away 1st drapes, encl. gar. no _
-
-......... -, __.... 1 .. 1 t•tHltHll . McFadden to Seewind
•
-• Mustsell.Cory•9•·2254 OattfC.uty Studloapt.cloMtobeach, C..ta•na 2724 Vlll ....... (714)893-5.198
5 rm 3 Ba home, on time ottering. 2 Br 2·Ba vu lniat 2244 peta. $450/mo,645-8485 COry 2 Br #Um mobile fim
•--------Penn. Pt, llte & onan h p I n.-._ .. CC "t ---------allutlltpd •"""-o 3 .. o lllTI --·~ $379 ooo Agt 673-3fi7' m am...,....., · ,..gi 1•85 eq h 2 br, 2 ba home 2 Br 1~ Ba E 18th St · ......,. .. · "" lllT. IUOI POii • .atFlllT ' · · 586-8119, 619/S..8-7405 for lease. Frplc, micro, Twnh1 gar No pets $650 =·~~ers, pet•
Pride 01 ownefshlp eleven H21,lll ltttrl Prtt UIO patquet, dbl gar. NOf1h-Sierra Mgmt 641-132'4
year old bulldlng. Greet OUlllH CllmY Outstanding LOC4tlon by I U Ull PUI lllYE ~ wood•. $825. 644-2227 2 br. 1 ba clean upper apt. OCEAN VIEW: lrg studio, 1
rental area near freeways Picture perfect In Harbor Newport Harbor Yacht Sharp Baytront hlghrlse. OAIYM WE LITS * TURTLEROCK, 4 BR. 2 Pref. quiet cpl. No pets. blk to viii~, ut111 pd,
& shopping. Desirable View large 4 Bdrm famlly club. Older 2 BR home corner location. Move In Subordination and/or Joint ba, 3 poola/tennl1. bright $515/mo. 641-9352 $810/mo. S UOIO, tmell,
unit mix. $4-40.000. Seller home with spa. Only with on site parking. condition. Security bldg. venture. Ready to go. a. Clean, $1295. 752-0664 utlla pd, $320. -i94-8087
11 h IC II B b P IA_ ... ..-..1 tit 1 Comm. sllps& pool. Sub Sundance Properties 2Br. 2 ba, unfurn, 1... II l 2•94 mu cu ou · a o $298,000. r.,.... to_, a o va ue. pl1<g. Asking s265.ooo. 679-8826 Ranging In J>f'lee from atove/refr. cpts/drp1. =1101 l•t ' •
Scott. "lJlll!jl f)Uf 11VMfS 144-IOIO UN IULn $700-$1200 Weatslde. $475/mo, no Lrg 1 l 2 Br. gu, wtr,
Realtors,675-6000 iiii;iiiiiiiii~il 171 7100 l.E. lxclau.Jt HOO . .mffi _ pets. 648--i382 trash, lndry, pool, Traditional
Realty
631-7370 1111,00I
Olllll HL llAI miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Cute and well maintained
2 Bdrm. home convenient
to shopping and tran ...
portatlon. Fireplace, bltln
kitchen, aunny encloeed
patio. Full tlze R-2 lot. A
golden Investment op-
portunity!
Olllll HL Ill
HPLD
1221,llO
Sensational buyl Just re-
duce d 3 Br & 2Br
bedrooms. Fireplace,
beamed celllnge and
older quallty charm.
Cloee to beachet and
shopping.
WAH.R~RON
HOMl~ I.e.
RE•L ESTATE
tb1-1400
0 • ..,,,.,.119 ........ ol ....
tov• IC'O~blticf ""O'dt ,b.
'oiw •o •orm fo"' ttr'lo'• WO'd•
T Y C r S M
I I I' 12 I
H I T S 0
I I I' I"
ii • FOR sXle OR TRADE 'fi I so ri 2 Br. Townhouse. Condo carport. 1st + MC. No ===== UYOllEIT llUNEI 2'hba, 3500 eq ft on 10 . ealty I &ar~e. ~pie,. 11h Ba. 9-7PM. Mgnr 495-8221
..
:::::."',..-. _ !SI For So. Calif. Property. 3br I type pool spa attaohed pet1. 290-i 1 Aloma,
: • -• S50.000belowll1t1ng.3Br, ~~:·.;:.~:~~gh::n~: s~~,m'!,~1:~a~:SS°'t~:. l!!prt ltaclt IHI
den, 2'h ba, lam rm, pool, In the city of Ardmore, 7 86-1172 f ""l!ir$500. 2 Bf fi88.
spa. $280.000. 10.9% Int. Oklahoma. s 125,000. THE GABLES 2Br w/gar Oahwshr, relrlge 1ncld.
----Owner 213-430-3629 Owner wlll carry. Call col· crpt• drap• bltlnt,fenoad No pets. 5-i5--i855 -. -·-111T ••YflllT M lect (405) 22" "~55 yard w/patlo water pd r"""' .......,. -......,,. 636--4120 .. Call 1-SPM 2 Br 1 Be. 1 blk from SHI.Ml WllTUY HAVE: $250.000 equity In 3880 M~eon0flve 2"37"F"Orenge .... S595 ooean. 212 Orange.
Outttandlng [0C.t1on b)• A charming redecorated modern v. ac. Newport 2 $750. 645·9818
Newport Harbor Yacht home. 3 Br tultM, sun story back bay 4 bdrm 3 Bdrm. 2 b•th with yard. ~02:!:9,f!~~ ,:'°~t 2 Br. 2 Ba, walk to Lido, no
club. Older 2 BR home filled terrace on the bay. 1 hme. ~ANT: L.A. or O.C. corner lot . $875/mo. 5'48-9064 S..0-5«8 pet1, 2 people $775.
with on tlte parking Slip for lg yacht. Off comm I, lnduatrlal or Agentling.186-7ff8 *MESA VERDE 2 Br. 873-9127, S73-e209 Priced to Mii at tot value. stteet perking for extra units. 642-1368 Fii Ll&ll . _ __ M4-IHO cars. A great Investment , U Wut• l -•...., 1 Ba.. New ct.cor. $550. property. Owner wlll • ,_..,.,. ...-No pet•. 833-897~ Spacious slnglt, Ont ~~~~~~~I finance. s1 ,ooo.ooo. *WllTlllt1t Low!Y2 Br.dln,2behme. a•I & two bedroom apts. It' .... 111...,. Barbera Aune. 644--8200 We buy houeea, coodo9, w/,.,.. crpt, QhMry kit, 1 ""'1191 ,_ and unit•. N90atlw CMtl frptc, 2 cer caw w/opnr. W.llde. -'1 new. 1 ~ a.. Cute 2 Br 1 a. houee on .,, flow OK, for.cloaurM Y111d l petlo w/kol pond petlot. D/W. no pet1,
R·2 lot. Spectoua llvtng OK. Your prlc•. our Gdnr Ind. doee to comm kid• OK. avalJ lrnmed.
rm end k11chtn. Also i termt. 730-8037 pool. no P«a A~ 5/l S875Jmo. 84~e ~9o;,,:'~ La ab 11150.11 .. 875-4745 iii61mo 2 ar. 1 ba ..,,,
owe the dlfference1'liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iii t NOrtiiWOOCit twc. HOO a/f upptr unll Poof, llUndrylJlllliriiiillllil .. .._llilil ... w/1CW. dwn. 1• 48'. fir. • twtrn pool, te0m. 2272 Maple lt11t1 Jarah••t rwti -1r•. 11SOC)1mo TIL m9T Ml· 1111
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
B•y~unn rr .... ~ 1aw004 AM• 1~ n "'1\11\ES tiitiiWail 11D llllDa~ IMI moweyoutntodly
CUSTOM BHuiifuiiy decoreted, li(~OCMn™ btttldelO'llrnhMt~
oomptetety ""n'•"•d trptc, Miii eo ~.MOO SaM per mo. Poot~tlo
llTl
•AA ~J:Z, Tnflee 11196. Md condo Ind uttra, ....,.2181 cerpot1,nopeta. crdJ ..,.. 11"5.I~ . Oftw...,.,..4125 'Of.'! I I Ir 2 ... den, 2 cw 08'1 231oa.,,ta Ana A.,,., re7' um-. IVJ:n'w:V =::.-:,-360~.l= 942.1ateoraao-ut
l.UW uam ... ,... '° b.T "'"' • June n .... .,.. "''"°· L.tg t •• ' -~her~.~~ bywt10rmo,11~a ljDi!~I ml =,::!.::-'~·
ttiopptnca & tran.apor· Udo •3 M l k. Mo'° ~ 91pa."""I:-Ta~ 141 .. 1m
tetlon. Larve 140' • ~~.!1~';'1 • nll.. 24CM01&. S574MO. Witmo. I 8t. 1 k "P'c.., lot with fruit ,,.... end ___ ., "''' 8Moorl Hll. ended Oat .. bit .,,.,
room to GPMd. Onf't HOUM FOR ,.n· SiA 2W9A Condo Den neer ~center 1137,500.150-1501 lllllft• II hit/mo. ,_.. wO.-. p;rpe.w.ca.r.Poot:ltOG: 91·~a1. '~:::'-=-~ ~ .,.,...,.,_ ltt"-tMC.49Mt4t ta .... M1·1111
*"· ,.. Rue Yllln. .... ..., ,__, ..... -lt!!J!!'! sJll! ii31/mo, 2 ar, 1\t be ;..open wbda. l40--1131 · · ,,._..a .... 1M m71Tmo..-,;n.. T"S TowMouM. 0*'1bett,
TM Tutut ·d,•• 1n ,,.. DM.V '9LOT na.,,... s>rtine & land· lndty .~.,. ~ locetloft.
WHI. .a D•llJ -~llot ~ .... :TORY =.~ •1tet1. -....,. ••• ,._ e1-·'*' Ard. Mt-14111. , """ ... -· .......
•
$2.17 per day
That'a ALL you pey for
3 llnee. 30 days
'"the
DAILY
PR.OT
SERVICE
DIE CT ORY
ptue the IRVINE MIRROR
and the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER flWlfY
W*'"-dayat
no extra charge!
CALL TODAVll
All .. L.111
Vow Dally Piiot
Service Ol~ory
Repl'Mentatlve
M2-CIJ1td.llt
lET A VET DO ITI E.lcWt Cerpentr; SerWle C.tral ... W. ... If HAUl..·MOVE-REMOVE t : STAA ll&DllLI ,.,.;a. ~~Conatr: remodeling, ~alf-f\emod.,Addlllone lmllf .... ..-T. tr••t 548 .. 511 Fumltw•. Truti, lr... wtlUng to m#nt*' Yout 8TUO£HT8 MOVING CO. Int/SI tr.._. LOCll rllf
add ~ ... roonng, amljot)e. ~tc. 5-46-4880 ~Repaln: comml GOOD'S GARDENING 883-5415 NORM ~~~7~· UC. T1~~1 Ai·21"*"*' 10yrs'~ (714)131-e111 171-61202:13/tlf ll'M
Reu. uo. 1311074. Cati FENCES & DeCKS and t'Mid. UC'd, t>Onded. r_,_, --~~" -....,.. Collect 798-5322 ST!VE Expettenoed NlfdWCWk._ Int.'°'_, ..... .., ... 142 Lawn ... ta~1 .. ,,.. Col90e 11udent w/1g tructc lactlll Tu WATQ! US OAOWI Paln1tn1. Carpentrr. 11ML==L-. ... --.. a--n-------1 & "°"*'· Wlte&3k .... i; ~ upe. f'f99 Est MS-5794 low rate, prompt. Thank Orywalf & Plumbtno. I~ Xi t;;;i OI
Md. LARRY 754-1820 Wlllll Ill... you COUit 769-1138 CdM fndlvldual I bualneae ... Lmw HofM Condo & Otfllce ~ ,._ AaaMra.
83$-5035 KRUEGER HAULING C.P A. lnttat contultatlon Piano rm &'I ii Fun, Int. Pf'IM e&Mlel7 A•paf;•. LtC/bOl'lded. 1-rtlTRl!'lltt""""'""'ftt! .. IREMODELING, REPAIRS, ~ T t a Acoutt: Furniture. treat\, ci.an..u~ fl'M. 631-8413 Kan Ptlvatt 0t eme110-. QUALITY PAINTING, FAIR 1 441418 -..102
CablMU, Top Ouallty. 18 Free.: ~n 673-1503 'Ill 11111... Matt 645-!0lt Tu Pref)afatlon by exprd "°"" 8any MS-5139 PRtCU. F,_ ~ .,,,,....-._,,,.-.------~.: =~· =-·11 Uwn•tr ... thNb lnai.11 l T HAULING-MOVING CPA. Sat/EV'8 appta M) Pie no/Vocal tor b•O Cal JoM 831-2050 ...
T,_tr1m/Removal Garage and yard a..nup. HBolc891·2171 Myrna edultt.Ellttratnlng,vocai p. meummertreeend
Repalr-AemocW-Rooflng Pllltll .. -• tawn ma1n11Rotot1111ng Jon 84s-a 102 Lau ~ 1mprOY1MtJOn by .. & !_ _ 8t1Nb Main. tna do tr • Doora-Wlndow9-Cablneta &&• •-Free .. umate ~5 ICI reeding Prot 494-3152 F: ING IN+ERIOA8 GrtlG 557 ..o'76e M7-229 t
Panel-Patto.-Fenoee.. 35 Qual~wortt. freuat. ONE CALL DOES IT Alli COMP1CET ard c:r; a HANGING/STRIPPING
yrtexp. Jerry~6-4413 42551 818-7401 J;d~~ .. ~= WeflXlt,breaklt,buylt Ct-.n~upa..XlntServltoe& Pilat Vl$A.-MCScott873-1512 faterbll ,. ~ tt Gadt!!fl Leo 847-2457. 557 ..... 5"()8 °' haut it. S41-S009 Ratea. Hartahom Land· .. P111191 *HAHOING/REMOVAL1r ~.um .. IUG!
-~-5-48-tl29 BY R!CtiARO SINOR 1 1 + yrw exper1enoe )ect•, E*Mnlety•HJof'
& Uphol. CiMn ftl Garden, Roto Tltllng S25 LklanM 2ac:>64.t 14 yra of MIKE 851·1800 &:hool S3l·17ll lft IPff\ 1
~lttla.t Carpets repaired end T~/ emo¥ed CfMn.. laU~ hr. Lg/amall Jobe. Bob Nppy looal cuatomera B ~my CM hOm;, In-reetretched. 761-8811 '"1 7· .. 1 ... 7 •. ;;WOUE REPAlR 548•7811 befllal1 4....... Thank""'• 875-0383· BLACKWELDER Par>«· 1 tant-4 ra F up. new awna. ., ,..,.... v Etec~m~try • ..... ,_, hqlno & removal. Qua!. /Word ProcP IQ
Ref'•· ~2:.ea1r ~~1::::· •••t acrttt COMPL. YARD MAJNT. FWnodel• Keith 646-4672 lt1tla1 Roto Tlllet S25. Gradlng, llALJTY PlllTEU work onty. 24()....3173 All nw. Klhool & per-
CONCRETEJMASONRY To flt your needs & budget -SOd. Yard Cleen-Upa, P~OMPT. NEAT PRO-Expert w.iicovwl"9 In-eonal projectt..151-1041
Mothet w\11 babysit In my All typee, free eat. Uc'd. •H0-1111 * HANDYMAN O~ CdM 24lllr11 f ll0-1111 I Heullng Pete 96().-3-468 FESSION ... LS e36-7149 stallatlon. ~ eon.utt-'=m,_...,,.. ... -.,.,,.....--:,...---
C M. h~. Reliable and Ed Martinez 895-7133 Mr Fix-Anything. aln1lng, Furnaoee &. Gas Piping • ant ~~t. 531-3590 rMPOnllble. Reuonable Clean u~eTree Trimming Wall P8'* etc. 64()..82.69 I IN~ 12 YRS EXP. I'm amall, ___,,_ ..
Acceutia rates.~:o~t~ton Or~~rii7:.:fJ: Yer~1~t~~=ng H=::n~=~,~~ l"HC?tl. B~taa.~~4:!,;:: My~lces~~ ~~ ss;:. =:. ~.~~W,:':
IAcoUE 1'sc stRVicE · commerclal/Residentlal Rates. J0nn 759-8138 s~~!l~E~ e thor:,~~ly 1 Lie. Rob 873-!094 CHUCK THOMPSON 83 730 anytime. OUALfTY" e:u-202e
c p A. lttll"Ji~ Driveways,, Sidewalks, Landscape Maintenance IRVINE HANDYMAN clean house 540--0857 Everything In Masonry. ~k~;~~~ Plut~l!pir W•IW • ._
(7 14)875.-5858 PR3F. BKKPG.IACCNTG. :=3!"~ ~~9:ra Quality ServlQe, rw. lie. Wiii take care ol all your · 1 Prieed Right Cu1tom P~CHlNG Low,_, .. t75-0599
Computer. MOd. 1 .... Free bonded. 20 yra In area. problem• In mlnut.ea.... h,.14aWt•Tlatrtlldi Work, lie, Bob 831-1181 CORONA O£L MAR. Local RMtuocoe Int/ext. 30 yrs ---..--...-----Witleat/l .... tllat Cout\Ml.Meg642-7047 Clail•Cart McWeeneylandsc:ape Electrlcel, plumbing Hevereta.Becky720-9~5 MASONRY •TILE palnter.Lowrat•.Mloh-exp.NMt Paul545-2977 W.,:,outw~~ 645-5124 .. _......,try etc 786-3802 •n T ., ___ & lie ......... ..,.,. ret'a 640-8269 • ..----Custom Computer 8kkpg Mothet wllf care for your -...-.· ' · *GEN. Housecleaning* " ypes . ._.. · """'"""" · low t .t.ncty~ BUlid/AemOCf: ofC, kft, rm Conlldentlal/elftclent aerv. child In my CM hme. COMPLETE LAWN CARE AMERICAN HANDYMAN Rellable, exper. tree est. 831·2345 HOUSE PAINTING Pl••W.. --'a·ee.·-----
add + bay wndw, French From $25 mo. 645-7500 Please can Mrs Arnold Clean-ups & Relandacape, Carpentry Windows Carol 846-6502 650-3263 lltma At reduced spring ratea 24lwEif111-1171
dr, patlocov/decits. Lie. &.42-51891orlnto. Paclfi<:Cout 951-1107 Paint lenees etc Ya Houseclean/Maintenance 1 FrMeat Oave875-3901 WaterHeeterSpeclaJS250 for Ad Action
446485. St~ 547-8078 Ca~iatt lbkl.1 . Compt. tandac:ape Malnt. Jeaui Is Lord. 847-2367 A .... w/good refs. trae Ou~~~~?~,;,... Experienced, Profeaalonal Drain• cteer from s15
ADDITION s . DESIGN •NeW cabrnets. cabinet Cltaai•1 Stmct Lawns/patlo/aprlnkler Repair• Painting Drywall eat Carlos 548-4422 Lie T13804e 552--0410 Painter. Free eel./ettcw~ Repair tauoets. dtap. etc. Cal a
AND REMODEL facing, ba.ra & lormlca Ti. Unique PINK LAOtES etc. Dave 841-887 4 aft 5 e1c. 'Free eatlmetes. ' Quality hoe.lsecteanlng. call able rates. OaJe 646-56l7 Anytime M&M 642-9033
Lie. reaa. Protesalonel countertops. 642-0881 NOW In your area. F« a lar ... lu W..W Gary 64>5277 PTL Barbara etter 4PM, *'-1 ...... * INT/EXT. 20 y..,.. Expel'. SERVICE & REPAIR [)aiy Plot
compl MrVlce. 831·2345 per1ect job. Call fOI free Mowing ECSOTno Twtoe a 536-0694 Bes1quality.25 yr. exp. Average Room S29 + 31 Veen Exper1enoe Carrn;at~ estimates. 551-1243 mo $20-$2~. 8So-«>18 Baalla 'Lie. T-116.428 730-1353 Materials. 842-0442 Uc #409035 964-3919 H\ UK'nD Selllng anything with a · · !I Get GREEN cash nu-lhXll\
Deity Piiot Claaatfled Ad ES FOR LESS Make your shopping .... Gardening Service. Tree bUMP Joes & fOf WHITE elephants Have semethlng you want Lee'• Painting. Int/Ext.
la a almpl9 matter ... Carpntry, cement, drywall, ler by using tl'Mt Dally Pl-pruning & remove, dean· SMALL MOVING JOBS with a Clasaffied Ad lo.-.? Ciaaified acts do Comm'I, reed'I, acoua. SELL Idle Items with a 642-5671
jua1 QI! 642~78. 12 yr exp. Dave 831-3408 lot Claaalfied Ada. ups. Tony 846-7556 MIKE 64&-1391 Call 642-5678 It.-!. 642-5878. ~ 241--0121 Deity Piiot Clueified 4d.
Office lntala 2114 Lest I ,.... 3804 BtlJ Waat.. 5100 ltlr Wul.. 51 itlr Wul.. SHI ltlr Wu... llli m.!1 Waa... St•
1617 Westdlff or. Its. ;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ACCOUNTING llOYIU IEPAll FIT M H-•&1 _... Lota of WOlit '°' 10ts 0
S1.30 sq It. Newpor1 Beach Real Es-Full/time. Experience Ori~ ~ ety' ..':: ---... r..s peopte • fUll time« P.-s Agent 541-5032 FOUND •OS tate Investment 11rm tveferred, but w111 train know LA. & '"'O Good ornc. ~Illa. Gener• time. ss1-12~
YONEY n full book ... have clOled truck CK V81'1. knowledge of eM around 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •at-• .. ,•-seeka charge • Mtsalon Vi.fa. 831·2861 Call tor Intervi ew offlCle rvOQedure. Act u 11 --ARE FREE keeper/junior aceoun-2•1 2165 Aak f M ... Space for rent. Mike tant. Experience with IWIY NSll1ll v • · or arty. receptlectry. Accurate •11m
OMARR 873-S374 Ol 752-2841 computerized accounting N.B. prlnt Sh<>P wlll train & WI 01U~ speller/typist; Bllllnf THE DArLY PtLOT le,_
•••••••••••••• Corner prof office bldg, Please tend resume to Fem. pre(. 644-8233 m~ 1:KODAK FILM. ~-~ ~:~ f« District MaMgel'I tc'
HOROSCOPE
BRISTOL & REDHILL Cal: system• preferred. move to mgmt position. G al homemakers! I procedures; flllng accepting appffcatlon.t..
1000 aq It & up. Wlll bulld .. 2·1111 p 0 . Box 8708-125 Ill ---coupons. Church benefit. Call 10< ..... nt. 9 to 5, aupervlae newapaper Tlaanday' Marcia %9 to sul1 tenant. attr8C11vt Newport Beaeh. CA r"-240-().427 893--09S3 _.... camera. Must haw ven
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): You have chance to throw light on tenns. 92653-1708 Experienced. Full/time wagon Of pick-up. Goo<
areas previously prohibited, banned, shrouded in mystery, darkness. RH.Invest. 751-5999 F~a':: ~l~b~I;:~ &COT ILEll u . ~~-~ ~~:'':,'~ ~:~~';..6~=~~~ ~~: UIUIUSEI ~·~ ~
Be ready for fresh s~ry. sei.ze opponuntty to erase past mistakes. Cycle BUSY NPT Bl. C.M. hound; male blktwht Lab Full time poeltlon evallable Sleepy Hollow Ln. Lag-1ence necaaary. Part CK Full/p/llme. Some exper and bonua oppot1Unlty
moves up, your timing improves and you'll make valuable, new Newer Retall/Offlce, A/C. pup mix· male beige mix for Individual with mini-una Beach. No phone tun time. Fot application, H.B. area. 968--0757 "W'Y In pereon at Dell)
contact. Only $595 mo? 645-9628 Shepherd· male brown 1 mum 1 year expec In gen-calls. ple&M RUSH aell-addreued & Hair Salon-StyllS1's ..._,, Pltot Clrculatlon Offtoe
TAU RUS(A '12()..M 20) I · h I -t.. · h s s ' e<aJ ecx:ountlng. Pron-stamped envelope to: needed lmmed. Op· 330 West Bay. Costa pn ay : ntu1t1on e ps mAAe w1s come true. Hunt Beach 419 Main t hepherd mix and lemalel clency on lC>-«ey and ac-Carpentera, hardwood CR-SJ, Box 9014 portunille9. 645-S370 Mesa.. Mondey ttwu Fri--
Family mem~r drops o pposition. decides to cooperate and your 380 '<I It. Private en-~~ ~:n~ curate typing aldlla req. ftOOf co. needs appren-Stuart, FL 33495 Fee I dey. No pNine calls. :::~~~t~ pe8:s:tc~::~~~~in~~~~;:~~ra~:;. about sh on trip. ;:;:·M~~~ ~~~i~~· . Shelter 644_3656 Call tor appt at 110-9411 ~~: ~~~1h:.V:.~~ 0t 1
1
lllllW lllUTllT Full/~~ be 11e..o .. e.------•
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Many of your outstanding qualities NB prime exec loc. 520 sq Found: men'a watch.I Ulll. ISSISTAIT Carpet 11yer'1 helper, exp. tor one of O.C.'• oldest ll'latp & ready to wonc. •--,•=a~a...,,•,,..lll,,.,...,.-(ft=~.,,..Al,,__gn
suroe to forefront. Emphasis on humor. versatil ity, abdity to It for $650 and 250 sq 11 Balboa. 673-5824 Investment corp .. Newport wltools & tran• Hunt Bch I companies. Corona dell Apply In perlOn 3-Spm: ·.
"D IOI S312. Agt 756-1272 Beach Strong supervls-erea. 891_.590· Mar office. Exoeptlonal JOiiy Roger. 400 S. Coast Design englMer. communicate -you arc able to transform the abstract into solid Found: M . tan /gry ory & proteci coa<dl· opportunity. Benefits. Hwy, Laguna Beech. reaid .• comm·1 & Indus.
concepts. Lunar emphasis on business. career. panicipation in llWPllT IUll Schnautz« mix, cllpped. nation respontlblllt1e1 ORY CLEANERS Call Lynn 547-5625 plumbing, HVAC, solar
community or political activity. 1000 It. MCOf'ld floor, q"'9I M. blk Lab. F. blk/wht Must posess excellent Counter help, exp. or will f•-F• .. -• lllSULUIEIS energy, energy .maent
CANCll'R (J 2 J I 22) De ·1 I I fall street, nlcely landscaped Terrier mill. M. lvr/wht peraonnel management train Coate Mesa -• r1&&a systems. Specify "'1"'" une I · u Y : tats unrave • puzz e pieces into bldg, ott-st. pat1dng. gar· Genn. Shorthair Pointer. & CKgenlzatlonal s)(llls. 642-5466 Full Of pllime. No exper Pllf, TIP P&Y. P/1, components. manufac·
place and you have rare opportunity to come up with complete story. age avalleble. 6-45--4800 And Cats. N.B. Animal Wiii aup&Nlse 1o dept --------G8<1 work. ~B. 673-1366 IWI TUii 711-1222 turers. costa.. Superme 2
Focus on communication. education. travel and knowledge of Vicky. 845-3323 days Shelter 125 Meu Or statt members, 1nc1. Ex· CLEllOll/P·thlt draftsmen; work with
international customs. laws. Scorpio. Taurus persons figure promi---------844-3e56 ecutlve Sectetarles. Xlnt 20 hrs wk. Type (SOwpm). Flyer llttrtltmn • Housekeepenwanted,ex-othet tec:Mleal persona • C ••1~ ••l!a SH & 1 ale...._ 11 filing ph,_,._ pr-...,..,k Pl tlme. $5 hr. Hunt 8eectT perlenced References BS(ME) with 2.,..,. .. ,,..., Of nently. • •., .,._, --Male blk/whl hu•"y, fem m nute I ""' s)(i S. · ..,.~. .. .... .,, • 631 n"""' c-•1 ...._._ 1·--.... Of '""" 1163.,. ft ""' 5 i Ing e•---nee Send re-atea.. 968-1488 .. .,u,v~ ., .,.,,.._, AA & 6 _.. ~ -n. LEO (July 23-Au~ 22): Stress tnd1v1dual1ty. realize job must get capace,...,~ ..... · wht Bull Terrier, male tn Min yrsexp.asAdmn .._. · &-10PM ··----v' .. -....
done. but don't sacnfice your own st yle or pn'nciples. Sense of Lots ot prkg, janitorial & Chihuahua. fem trl Aust Asst. req. Nontamoker aume 460 Ocean ... ve. FIT MAINTENANCE per-S23n/mo Job In INtne all U11lltiel Incl. Mo-to-mo Shep mix. Fem blk/wht lmmed opening. Send Lag. Beaoh 92651. Attn son. Must reside on prop-HOUSEKEEPING Send lhla ad & 'fOUl
perception is highlighted, you'll make significant changes and member OK from s 1111. 557-7010 terrier mix. fem fawn pit resume to: TMI, PO Bo11 Trisha or Amy erty. Must be qualified.I Maid lull time (temp) day resume to: Job" 1497, PO
of opposite sex will "confess" feeljngs. OFFICE SPACE bull, ml llver/whJ Spring-2500. N.B. 92660 Attn CllPITll IPIUTll Call tor info. 844-2611 shift. cteanlng of guest Box 865, Sacramento.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Major domestic adjustment occurs. from 50c sift. SYltes 10 er Spaniel & cats. Carmen Woll. Trainee wanted 10 rvn FIU/Tim PAY rooms & offices ~~,1~~·9:' later than
lunar emphasis on contracts. partnerships. public relations and 3000 s/11 nr Harbor a 644-3656. 125 Mesa Or, Admlnlatratlve ant. re-computer programs tor HOUSEMEN lull ume --------
marriage. Some delay is necessary. patience 1s required and diplomacy Baker 549-8181 days or CM. llabte person, lvll 01 part busy marketing resaerch PUT/Tiii Wiii day lhtf1 deening llttlng Mechanic, mutt know
is essential. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natives figure in dynamic scenario. 720-1444 ev. REWARD. LoS1 Cockatell. time, good offloe skihs. llrm. Programing exper Opportunities available drive trUctt musi h•v« Ford medhicn «;tut!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2iJ,: Define terms, announce plans to OFFICE SUITE. Oranoe white wt gre'!. Costa R911J &tete background desirable Salary de· With the LOS ANGELES Cal Drtv Lie· trucks. hav. own tools
Co A II M ..... ar'"'• Si 91i1 a plus Non-smoker only pends on exper Call TIMES Circulation De-Please call tor appt Apollo Moving, 235( complete baste tasks. You mi t be amazed at coon<>ratioo received · Airport area. va ....... -· .. .. · · · B CM ..-4/1. LOW LOW RENT =---=--.,,.,=-----751-6191 Carol 714 731-7991 partment In our door to ~PM 645-5000, ext 521 Newport lvd,
from those who previously appeared indifferent. Get rid of superfluous REWARD $$ Lott male ----------------door newspaper .. ,.. THE BALBOA BAY ctue 54&-74n
material. streamline services, take bold approac h in dramatizing (714) 850-0436 Siberian Hupy with blue Anothet Wendy's located CllTllUll program. Guaranteed ·-·-Orange County Airport eyes. Lest aeen vie. at &lker & Falrvlew In New airline seeks con-nour1y wage plus com-I need helpl Care of e WW) -
program· area. New professional Ma In / Ad ams H . B . Costa Mesa Is now K-troller Position w\11 heve mission. Hours: 4pm to lovable di sabled bo) to ~ on boet englllee &
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You get involved, creative juices office bldg.. corner 53&-1588 CK 847-7140 ceptlng applications for emphasis on revenue 9pm. Training 11 pro-wttlle 1 wonc, lite hskpng pumps. Good IOb refs a
flow, you'll have more responsibility, a larger audience and you could Redhlll & Bristol, 1000 sq. P u1 3012 quallty minded people at acct'g and all other vlded. Pot8f'ltlat to earn nve In or out. Nwpr1 must. S8-S10. 675-9064
strike pay dirt. Speculative venture is likely to succeed. Focus also on 11. & up, $.99 NNN. Owner ;;tneiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~r To s1~.;:0 T ~t~ acct' g. auditing and $300 plus per week For Shores 714/650-5108 MEDICAL
children, contests, verve, panache and inten sified physical rela-Will bulld out interior to en Y s. · r 1 purchasing functions.Air· an Interview. call· llTD•--• Immediate opening
tl.onship. , suite ten1nt. 751-5989. -w s·nu-1 bEtwnO E 2-5PM, Mon-Fri. llne exp. preferred. Com· 957-2361 ext. 1204 --t /b .... XI "" ..,." --------Experienced dealgnen ront a...... nt t~an
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Cycle is completed. know when R & H Investments. And running 24 hours a · · pany ott8'1 equity pos-UlllE 1111 needed residenllal,QOfn· sc:rit>er Local ur~.
J'ob i's done-means don't overstay welcome. Perceive proper amount • mo--ums * day, 7 days. week. Pres-Answering Service. plsnt ltlon and profit sharing + ••• , •• I -1·1!-mercial & models. Call fol 645-9700 or 831• •nn ent this ad and raoe1ve 8 olc NB Exper only. good salary. Pleue submit r• ---" Hll•nK 673-9510 (Tero of "cunain calls." Audience appeal is great, you can emerge a victor in 1 MO FREE RENT two massages for the pay. 83 t-5640 sume to Connectalr Air-Full time Job Mull havel appt, Modela Male/Female
dramatic fashion. Aries, Leo. Libra persons figure prominently. ~~lt~l'=er ~~ price of one. An 1 Service need hnes Inc. 9375 Archibald good driving record. Refs Ironing, motner's he4J* WE NEED NEW FACES
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good moon aspect highlights Suite 14, NB. 631-3651 OllCISIFllASUIE a~=~gneoperatorwtt~ ~~eca~~ng1~8· ::~'to~ req Please tend pnonel needed. Wiii plck....,p & Forplacementinmodell'1'
fresh start. shon trip. ability to teach. learn and laugh. Emphasis also on 7111. UINI I Ikea • Job with a EOE. ~~·0~1 ~~~18;~!~· ~~ _d_r_op_ott_._6_7w_2_55___ !Obs In Orange County
independence. creativity, ability to get to hean of matters. Elements o f •bu"""* FIWITM ~~~J'r,cfS·, ~~~ ~s. Cook--: __ Ex_per_leflCed l\lnch 1560, Coste M.a 92626.
1
"&lfTlll•~ .. TIU WIST
timing, luck ride with you -you could win a contest. lrvlne. nr J.W. Airport. llMltl cook tor t>usy kitchen. General C>ffkle/M F v Racquetban World. S! T~:' :li9'
AQU ARIUS (Jan. 2()..Feb. 18): Count your change! Element o f Phone answ, utlls pd, Assistant Manager for 21 Must be last 496-2434 TUSTIN TENNIS~ hr. 962-1374 Randy I
surprise is necessary if you are to succeed. Focus also on spirituality, _c_on_f_. _rm_25o.o_MC_;_l1_aerv __ 1ce_. _E_S_C_O_R_T_S_/_l_O_l_E ___ L_S_ ~n~~.~~ ~e;!; ·~~~~ -0-1-1-1-TU-1-1-11-,-1-,-needs a11 around ~'°"· .IEWEUY Ulll RISlll asstST
religion, sense of perception. willingness to undertake s~ial study. W&TEIFlllT ILll OutcaJI ONLY 835-9199 Handyman. 855-0665 GARY'S DELI 875-2193 544-6950 Udo Vlll11ge finest AGS Full & part time lkk
Intuition works overtime. you'll know what to do at crucial mom ent. TOP••• ·-Y/lft 11_ )eweter 11 on.Ing unlQut ·-'-,,........, ,_, -·N
20 Y odd I · Suite avail. 1500 sq It. -Babysltt mat re & lo -"' -a•• rt It t nv•-.., ......,,, "' ..._.. PISCES (Feb. I 9-March ): ou can overcome s, eye e 1s Nwpt Bch. Call IOI appt, Females pref. Models and Ing for~ 11~~ Cllml I lfFICI Tustin Tennis Ctub needs =:: e~~d ~ ~~ Belch. Xlnt wonclng 1n
high, circumstances swing 1n your favor. you '11 make right decision at 9-5 Mon.-Frl. 642-4644 Eacorts. (213)866-1984 my NB home. 67w 255 Equip. rental ste>te '99C· In all around person jewelry, ctllna and cryata Ylronment. 714/4~7!
crucial moment Emphasis on social activities, education, plans for p al party equip. Heevy phone 544-6950 ,.... 5 dys a wt(, nc Nu'*'O
holida travel and awareness of bod im e. Gemini la s key role. la1ian1 •11•• Bakery. 2 poattlona avell. use. Typing & other ·-· .. ., ... -eves. 673-933-C a tr LYI -·-I! ltatala 2911 lenicn 3014 Serious driver wtexper, admin. sllllls req. 5 days -~ ""'" --
a .. .._ntl, Vaf. ..... --....... " . ·-·--•n1un 3:30AM· 10:30 AM & Incl. Sat. $4.50 hr. United Nwpt Bch private Post Of. Convateeoent hotp. Beeel ....... -•.vv PRIMERETAIU500S/F ""'"9Slll. metlculoua aast baker Rental, C.M. 6'45--0760 flee Aceurete typing -··--·w area. PIT rellef Wlcndt ---------.•F;m--.-.p:;;-·rm-/""b·a·. ·com--iPi Utrt 2ffl 1803 Weetcllff Dr, New· eYe/wtcndok831~S3 12PM-8PM.Callbetween =----=----=---Fle~lblehours 549-2287. Di..=f~~tc 11pm-7~ 842-iio« ~ INcla 2'111 haehld prtv CM S300 U/F to 1fif s;;Ul ocean vu port. 549-8181 dye. 3-5PM 631-3121 Data Entry Operetors. oen-.i office s;o,ooo'p1us per yew OFFICE· Metvre per90n t( ~ltrmr9"tal3-1 mo+12 ut11,S3 1--04 12 hme, lvn lovtng, 2 Br. 72o-l«4ffll laalanan BANKING ~:::~~~~Mc: Part time boot(eeper with Call 1-716-842-6000 asalstMgr oft>usyofftol
to s-30. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1 Blk Fum. room private bath, S275 & S325. &4S-3281 C•••trclal IM lalt 4012 TELUI mum 10,000 key S1rokea. accurate typing. also lnCludlng ...,.,.Inga Hunt. 8ch Can 8-9AM
to bMch. pref yng man. nr Garfleld PROF M/F tow 1rg lrvlne leatala 2911 CIGARETTE or VibEo Apply at SMS btwn 9AM general cieflcal duties. Ext. 23130. Fee. Mr Scot1 534-«>51
203 33rd. St. & B.,.ch. S225/mo. home· 3 br pool spa 2 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS Great Western Savings, & 4PM. 3160 Airway Ave. Costa Mesa. 5-48-M$71 --------aaaRta ya•£I
N.B. RNlty 875·1842 9&2-0401 aft 5 lrplo, 'wet bar. $450 mo. 16040 ~rbor. F.V. Cash Bualnese.... We one of Callfornla'I !Md· Costa M ... 549-5700. wltdy mornings only. UUL SllllT&IT -ut -
Remodeled 2 Br •nt on Room: F only, neat, ctean, lnci. utlll/majd. 552-1558 A 12 '<I '!·i 1 5032 provide m0119Y for ex-Ing financial IMtltutlons, ---·-s General Otftce: lntelf"'-'t • ...___ .. __ .... -.i-.. Wanted~,!"*' ',.~d t
..,.. gent .,.. • pension. ell locatlons. has an Immediate op----·-•-~r-·"'-1_ 1 ,.::::.:.. '""'""on,__.,... ot' N ........ at'I A•_;_-_.Pr--to WO'" N• our or.,.,. ~ 33rd St. Steps to beech. resp. Tustin area. S250 Prof reep.M/Ftoshrtov. training & a BONDED portunlty for e FULL StoreslnyourarM.Pltlme _ ... "' ..-.,~· .... '"'" -Must be neat, c:our190IJ'
Yrty Avail now 831-6838 mo. + ut111 Wkdys 1y Mesa Verde CM hoUae 1~1s!!;~~1=· atett 10 asalat you In 981• TIME Teller. Fri/Sat. car necessary. o f ce. purctleM, lie, tlce confined pnmanty tc & a.ble to •tart tmmed ... UfnE 544-1162;eva730-9431 $300mo.957~82 W.NpjBch.650-3392 ting up YOUR OWN $4.50perhour.541-0718 type, phona, lvll time, c l vll 1111get1or Must haV9 car No exp
28R+den. 'Excell«tt Main Room IOI rent, no kitchen Reap, mature M/F to shr 2 PART OR FULL TIME You should have previous or (213) 877-1133 samng knowtedge help-w/emphasla on comple> nee. Company will train
Channel locallOn. Mo to prlvlteget. Coeta Mesa. br, 2 ba Park Newport. UllU lnAI. BUSINESS. cath handling experi.nc. ful 54s-9452 subrogation 2 yrs Hti Salary $800/mo If quah
mo. $1300/mo. f«-9513 979-3285 $425 Incl. utlll. 873-2800 1800 to 7200 aq n. avail INVEST $3,995 to $50,000 (preferably In a financial HIT&L/llllPT, lllEl&L lfflll gallon exp. & k~ fiecl. F0t appt call Mr
or 644-0938 Eileen lmmed. Pacific Coa1t Wlnston-$819m-Kool• Institution) and enjoy ex-UIRA 11&11 °1 computer operatlOf Green 662-5828 Condo 2 Br 2* Ba pool & Room, aeml-pvt Ba. East· .......... Call Tim Stoet 1-800-2,.1-22e8 tenllVe publle contact. Our busy family dental of· Scm•ll growtng f'«' ~~ pretemd Must be lam-
epa. IV H~ Hotp. $975 aide. $350/mo, no utU. Reapontlble pereon to 8u§1NESS PROPERTIES Light typing end 10-kay la fice 1$ Malehlng tor a fun. M. needS p time ,,..,... 111 • r w I t h c a' I t
675-7358 alt 8PM 642·3183 share 2 Br. 2 be apt In BROKERAGE COMPANY • W .. .aou also reqlJKed. bright, en«getlo penon support 10-2, M thru Fn. proc-1u,_. 851-0291
Room share Bath. Female Costa Meea with 30'a ex-7141752-8011 ta~ Ut "' " w/denlal receptionist e11-Req Min. of 1 yr gen. ofc. --------
30 & up. Newport Beach. ecutlve who'• nev•r NB ofrfathl9te 13 urgent!y we, otter 1.!.,co=:~: perlenoe lmmed. open-~=ou~:1,:tl~= ~~ .... ahopS>lt .... ~ S225, ph 645-2590 there. Pool, r.c room ..... atrial nd.a ac>ona<>r fOf event. ta ary. ex .,.,_ve Ing '°' qualified person. -"7 -...... ,,,_,
You Oon't need a goo to
"draw last" when you
p1aoa an ao In the Deily Piiot Want Adal C.U now
I 642 -54!171 PARK NE WPORT
"ARTMENTS SEA&SUNLODGE S280/mo +on utllltlea. l•tall 2120 P1euehelp.831·1CM9 and grow t h OP · Plscal1Robln 4M-9788 peraon831-7308 lotoa..medAda.
Call &.-2--4321, ext 3&4. portunltlel Ple&M apply --------hliiiiiiiii•ii•il••••••••il••••••~( •120 wtc/up. COior T\I 2000. 2000 & 4000 aq h in person 11: IN NlW me W, CO.St Hwy, Npt Rmmt to lhr 2 Br apt C M, 3975 Birch, NB. llHttMtl DRIVER.Easy money, no ......
Slngtee t l 2 8drm Apart· non amkr, pool spa. S.50 aq n. Agt 641-5032 T.t.'i 1 4111 llOT WESTlll hvy wortt. Start today. m.ntt & TQWnhOUHI ..... $275mo Mike 831-2737 Mr Hart ff'-0379 ttom seeo (Aak •bout lntal IHI 1450tmo, O¥W 1000 .._, · Q Uffill SAYlm fumlehtd • tt oomc*tt I THE BLU~28f 2be 1e>t. oood lndultrlal locatlon -p....a. .....-.... Ir
wtth TV ...:, .. , "'*'* 3 £ trn. hOUM. trPi. frptc, dattWr, 2 cat.=· Agt. 645-0850 lltrtalt le. IH. I&-.. •• ._... •
!NY ~ '-''*' ~ lhOH :0-:· °'O':e a"':.rr 0"::f: r::'ie!t~'r,:!, ~51 ' C.M. 800 aq n wtth email 6~,! 11~~ 2nd ..... ~~ IHH ~Of~~~:
t•m or lonO«). Jim' N 100/mo Agt 780-8333 ofllcie & reatroom. Robt. Sattler NH/CM • cord r.ca Must wont Sat. ~Ad. ailenJoequltl • URGENT met/Fem 25-35 S300/mo. Agt 759-IOOe RE Brok• Bd Reett0te What a Wondertu! Wond 14.35 ht. lA'Wtad Aenlal,
HMa Ad. Fum. 2 br twnhM. 2 car to * w/.-ne, a.ut. &.-24171 545-0e11 ol Shopping. right at Costa M .... 845-0780 ..... 1IOI 0., Bltl• to beedl. H.B. Hunt. a.ch home SSOO ti 'JOUt fingertip• ewrydayt ----
1426 Wk. (213)t2~7H mo H k.1UI Mt-1490 m rm l Xt WIDOW HAS us tor TO'• Dally Piiot ClaHlfled Cadllleea to~·
WOUid 111• ..-P· F tow 2 'ileot. AcMce In al II.. S 10,000 up. Ho CNdtt Adi. To place your ad. Whe......, the Fad 1~to :.=. ..... ._1a ~ bf 2 ba at Promontoty Pt. mettwt; kM. marrlta9. ~ ':.oc..f;JfJJMlty87• • 7Cel311 QI! &.-2-S.78 and tel a Roll • .,.,.. oft the "*1184 "" 7 .... _ Nwpt Bofl, nont"'*1, no ~ etc..131-931"'1 ...__,., ioc.173-awlfted Ad·'Aaor 11e1p Wfltl • C1111 tfled Ad
M2-23& &ndO: p;;;; aomoa. pN. Cal [)eve 175-e497 SPIRITUAL REAOtNGS =~~=:==F~ you , __ Ca1 __ Nowt __ 642_~ __ ._ 8TEP8 TO OC&.AN: 3 br. 2 2t>a, pool._. Wk end YwJY. OOMnfriint ~ Advtoe 1n '11\etten. Lew, be.,,.,~ ttlNOUt. Nttd 1125: wk 12&0 770-2722 Pano • ..,.._, 1335/mo. marrlag. & buelMH. ... .. 11111_1 ,....., ... _, I ~prof. Of famMy to ti 2WS yra, 87S..10la Al9o ~. 1115 ....,. -•• "-l""nuu
r= .. ,:14~~ Ak>Cs.am • ~~~San ~~a~ PERSOll FRIDAY
_,,,, w 1rO 28r 21a nst rwonebee 1 or 2 bdrm Le1t a ,.... JIM POr1UnltY '°' • csw A great opporturuty to get ln on ground
LIKE NEW t ... CONDO to bey pool bNOh. IMO tio-.ordUpi.,...tar Ot1entecf Metor Aocount ,,__ th i''"" wl hi h S.C ..... PfV lrg btetl/d ~ ut .. +dip. 780-8043 M~ 11t In C M./N.I . found NH buclC1e at Eucutlw with a ~ '"_,,. wi exc -• 1JO 08 -tee com-
ylll'tl -~ w -,....,,. ........... -•-a l ua1n b••c"" treok r•cord Great nany tn lrvine. Individual will be a good ~• ';,;-' .,_ w' /pool. F.m.. to rltt ""11. 28r CdM .,_ ~ _._ -,..,.... aauna .., "· _. '\
• u-.-. Alllllt .. _. -r&1mo+ uttt. a at 730-7279.,..,. or 417.,111 cal to ldtnttty pot•nU&I, ~uarantHd typbt., and on who ls not alra.id of the
,_ ..-·--11 cSey a. & lull. !.'..!:..._ •g:::•,0 ~ ....... .,. ..... ,. n....-Vloua ....n•-h..._ _ __. eYn, ···"'" 1IL a. wa:;; Of'ltl. dip, A~ 179-6131 · Found. lltlwM '-"· dOa, ~ .. _....,. ~.,..,.,.._..,. rn: .... ,_ ll.NllU""' ~r -"' loob ID .,__d,.24 a.:.;. ...t,,;.•z-t pl c .. 1 .. -· .... ••'· Mlfl ...,. t er. 1M at.; ...... .. yr-. te0-2s17 into"'.,. .. ,,,..-•~ ""'" a ~~ ~ 3 comrnensura_, leeirllll 118 twnf'8 c.M. S300tmo + 11111 •u Send,~ ~MO With e•rtenee· c.au A Comeau at w • m~s;.;t '200delP·•Mt-an rnaau;111;11 ... a-u\. Id .. Item• wllh . ~.~.me emGrapht«.12ChryalcrSt..Irvt.ne,.Ca.
..-p ..... ~50/M01 WANT AO~? 99 e . 710 • t 4 t I '. De1t Piiot C..led M EOE ~77-0~·-80;.;l;.;0~., ........ 11111!' ... lllllll_illlllll..__...JL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!. uflflepeld ..... ,111 C11 11dMaMM178 l40"90,it111,cfwt.. 642·M71 .,
~
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRfS AND PRIZES!
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Qriinoe CoMt DAILY PILOT /Wedneactay. Miich 28, 19&4
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS ttu<lent
1 o.llneate 55 Bootery e Con game 2 wds
10 Fl()()( covers 57 Fabric
14 Like a certain 58 Ripped
bi.eke\ S9..GartMnt
l5 Brau 60 Inward
Instrument 61 Coaster
16 Final notice 62 Farm animals
17 Pulverize 63 Believes
18 Despotic
20 In a worldly DOWN
way
22 Stopover
23 tm~ls
24 Ebb
25 Meal coorse
28 Ring: abb r
29 Nostrils
30 Ftoorlshed
35 Connection
36 Dice
37 Samuel's
teacher
38 Battery part
41 Pay schedule
43 Natural
substances
44 Brooght up
45 Fled. SI
48 Opera prop
50 Particles
5 1 Fellow
50
55
58
61
1 Clothing
2 Dl&llncuve
3 Stmllar
4 Reprimand
5 Tolerates
6 Tasteless
7 Undulates
8 Dear -
9 -ta1
10 Alric.an land
1 1 Become less
12 Worn-out
13 01sttnct1on
19 Yonder
21 -of con-
sent
24 Equips
25 Being Sp
26 P1nk1e pan
27 -surgeon
PAEVIOU8
PUZZLE SOLVED
28 Algonquian
Indian
30 Scornful
sounds
31 And Ger
32 l'lot tar ott
33 That girl Fr
34 Lost force
36 Produced
39 Praise
40 Lock of hair
41 Shallow-
dralt boat
42 Red shade
44 Home abbr
45 Foot models
46 Massachu-
setts town
47 Mary
Tyle< -
48 Hillside
49 Porthghts
51 Talon
52 Pay up
53 Blue Jays or
White Sox
·54 Boundar1es
56 Tennis serve
10 11 12 13
16
211E.1ltlllf,
lesa0t1ttr
OISTllesa
E.O.E
ULEIPllSOI
Bikini Shop. Beach area.
P/11me. Call 631-2800
ULEIPOlll
Position avallable. Apply In pefson. Rothschllds
Restaurant . 2407 E
Coast Hwy, CdM.
Salespersons: full/time
New design« boutique.
Fashion Isl. Must have
exp. & reb. 760-9333
I
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
_. ... ..,...11 .• r l••r ii
' ''-"I \ \1 ~ .... '
546-1200
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMW'S! Lt••u•an VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
3870 N. Cherry Ave,
LONG BEACH
(No. Cherry exlt-405)
ll14) IH-lllO
1'rad•lna Welcome
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
•1w1m._ SOUTH cou1n
ISIZI
"WIWIUUT
IE ... lllLI
Volume Sales. SeMoe
And Leasing
18711 Beach Btvd.
Huntington Beach
(114) 142-2000
l
110•1uu .. SOUTH cou11n
YILllWllEI
"WIWIUHT .........
Volume SaleS, a.vie.
And Leasing
18711 Beach BIVd.
Huntington Beac:tl
(11•) ••2-2000
AllC
'73 AoRNET ale. am radio, new carb, tlr•.
starter, good trenap.
M UST SELL $500.
645-4574'
laick I
·71 s'y1&rk. 4&. 1850. oa
transportation. 631·2860
CdiUac i3H
111 §;d OV. ttfi Int. many
xtraa. 25,500 ml. $6995.
Owner 494-1502
'79 Blarrltz. Whtlwht.
Moon rf. XJnt $9000. Aft 6
wkdys 640 ... 287
'80 SEVILLE: Elegance
trim, top cond. 1 own«.
$14',500. 642-5544
'81 Bietrttz. low mlleege,
xlnt cond. loaded.
$17.500. 631-e259 aft 6
CONNELL
C HEVROLET
I ·"-,. 11. •. ! • " I '
I ••r-.1\\!f.\
546-1 200
llA .. M
llONllAC
~~ r:\n1u""'
!.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1984 ORANGE r.OUNTY C AL :FOHNIA 25 CE Nl '--
If your Socl•I
Security number
le 572-38-8090
you've wonl
-SM Pege88
Coast
62 Fountain Valley school
employees targeted for
layoff./A3
Costa Mesa anlmal con-
trol officers protest city
plan to give Orange
County a contract for the
service./ A3
California
Preschoolers made to
play 'Naked Movie Star'
prosecutors say./ Al
Nation
Do feminist attitudes con-
tribute to rape?/A10
Hart moves on to NY after
sweep of six New England
states./A4
World
Iraq I jets bomb Greek oil
tanker In Persian
Gulf. /Al
Home
Remodeling at the
Balboa Bay Club has
made the landmark more
a horoe away from
home./81
Researchers are studying
tones and rhythms of a
baby's cry to detect
sounds of lllness./82
Food
If your taste has turned to
lighter foods this spring,
try satisfying, yet slim-
ming ethnic salads./C1
A chef shares some tips
on how to buy seafood
and how to prepare lt./C2
Sports
Larry Farmer Is out; Walt
Hazzard In as UCLA
basketball coach./D1
The470 Midwinter Re-
gatta gets under way off
Newport Beach and five
foreign boats are among
thetop 10./02
Entertainment
Whether or not you've
already seen It, "Death-
'' Is worth a trip to the
Lag a Mpulton Play-
house./83
::!::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::;:::::=:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:;:.:·:=:·
Buaineu
DashAlr bolsters fleet
with two brand-spanking
new 36-seaters at John
Wayne Alrport./85
INDEX
Bridge
Butletln Board
Bu11neu
Catlfornla News
Cleal fled
Comics
Cr011Word
0..th Not!CM
Food
HelpYourMtt Home
Horoecope
AML.anderl
Mutuel Funde
Natk>MI N9wl
~ PoMoelog
Publtc Notte.a
8port1
Stock Marketa
T~
ThMterl
WMther
Werkt ....
84
A3
85-8
A'4
06-8
84 ca
0'4
C1·10
82
81-2
C7
82
85
A'4
A10
A3
0'4-5
01-4
87
B3
82
A2
A'4
BB arsonist e -ludes captUr
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OftMO..,Net...,,
Police and fire investia.ators barely
missed catching an arson 1st who set a
fire Tuesday night, the 11th to pta.sue
the same Huntington Beach neigh-
borhood since January and the sec-
ond in two nights.
Frightened residents are expected
to meet tonight to bear police and fire
officials discuss their investigation
and offer tips on bow to prevent
Marine
debate
on road
ending
Arterial route on
copter b ase possible
By ANDREA ADE~N
OftMDalyNet....,
After a decade of contentious
debate, only a few more months of
bargaining 1s needed to resolve ques-
tions over the extension of Jamboree
and Myford roads in Irvine throuJb
the Marine helico_pter base in Tustm,
according to officials close to the
negotiations.
If details are hammered out and
approval won from the Secretary of
the Navy, the new arterial at the
base's eastern edge is expected to help
unclog congested neighboring streets
and remove future development
roadblocks around the base.
Military officials say they want the
issue put to rest by year's end.
Civilians, however, including of-
ficials of the cities of Tustin and
Irvine and of the Irvine Co., arc
frustrated with militaf)_' staff changes
they say have contnbuted to the
drawn-out debate. They ho~ for
quicker resolution, before a newli-ise
commander takes over in August.
To ensure the expected agreement
can be made law this year, language
was added by Rep. Roben Badham,
R-Newport Beach, last week into a
military construction bill that should
be made law by October.
"We agreed to agree," Col. Dave
McEvoy, a planning officer for the
Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro,
said Tuesday. "But nothing will be
signed until we feel we're getting
equal value."
In exchange for giving up the road,
military officials want protectio n for
a flight corridor, now traversed by 80
percent of the base's helicopter traffic.
future fires.
Huntington Beach Fire Depart-
ment spokeswoman Martha Werth
said undercover police and fire in-
vestigators were patrolling the nei&h-
borhood at 10: 15 p.m. Tuesday when
a two-man team spotted smoke
coming from a row of garages serving
residents of a separate
four-apartment building at 2611 Eng-
land St.
Werth said the investigators quick-
Thejib'aup
ly alerted firefighters but did not sec
who started the blaze.
Firefighters extinguished the fire
without injuries. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000 to the structure and
$3,000 to the contents of the garages.
The fire department spokeswoman
said one car reoei ved some damage as
it was removed from a garage.
Investigators believe Tuesday's
blaze was related to 10 earlier arson
fires reported in the same densely
populated neighborhood off
Yorktown Avenue between Delaware
and Aorida streets. The strina of fires
began Jan. 22. Each blaze has been
started at night usina material such as
paper and rags.
Earlier fires occurred in garages,
carports, refuse areas and a laundry
room. Monday night. someone
started fires in two closets of a vacant
apanment on Aorida Street.
No one has been seriously injured
The so-called Browning Corridor is
a narrow five-mile-long strip oflrvine
Co.-owned land now planted with
crops. (Pleue .ee ROAD/ A2)
Coeta Mesa ahip'tr!Uht Dennia Bolland baa
ra19ed hJa flrat ..tr -a t:!oa -on the PU&rlm. docked at Art'• d.lDC in New-
port Beach. Bolland, who •pent IS yean
bulldlnC the replica of an 18tb century
clipper ehlp, aay• he'll be holattnc one aafi
per day until the wooden craft la fully rtaed.
Protopappas trial gets under way
By JEFF ADLER
Of Ille 0.-, ..........
A six-man, six-woman j ury will be seated in a Santa Ana Superior Coun
courtroom today to begin hearing testimony in Costa Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas' second-degree murder trial.
The 12-member panel finally was seated Tuesday followin~ more than two
weeks of jury selection proceedings during which prospective jurors were
closely questioned about their attitudes toward the case.
After the panel was seated.Judge Luis Cardenas recessed the. trial until this
'Trash baby' could
have been adopted
by county family
If Baby John Doc had been placed
with one of Orange County's adop-
tion agencies, he would be in the
loving care today of one of the
hundreds of couples in the county
who desperately want to adopt a
newborn baby, county officials Siy.
Instead. the 7-pound, I 5-ounoc
baby was abandoned in a Fountain
Valley trash dumpster Saturday -
prbqe day-only hours after birth.
Police suspect that whoever put him
there knew the trash would be
collected. They are t.reatina the case as
an attempted murder.
.. ThctrqicthiOJiS that none of this
bad to QCCUr." wd William Steiner.
director of the county's Alben Sitton
Home for abused and abandoned
children in Onnac.
"Now we have a baby in limbo for
several months and a mother mar
faoe (an attempted) m~r charae.'
Baby Doe, the red -ban'Cd boy who
narrowly escaped death b~ bcina
dumped. witb 1 load of SUt>A&e or
crushed ln a buae trash ooml)lctor. is
now bcina Clr'Cd for at the Sinon
Home, where be wu taken Tuesday
after 1 two-day stay at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
At the hospilal nuncs named the
blby Jeffrey ¥,d Steiner .. id tht
nameWill suckl~til \be boy iaaiven I
L -
KAREN
KLEIN
Fo cus ON THE NEws
pennanent name. ..
The pli&ht of Baby Jeffrey bas
served to beiahten interest in what
Onnp County officials say. iJ an
onao1na need for foster families and
temporary shelter for infants in the
oounty.
"It's an acute situation," aaid
Barbara Labitzke, Oranae County••
Foster Home Development Coordi·
nator. ''The Albert Siuoo Home
nunery is bunti~ over cal)Kity.
There are five children &om two
families whose mothers were
murdered and then Biby Doe, wbo
was just admitted."
labitzke said the aowdiQt has
resulted from an inaeatc in aware-
ness of child 1bu1e in the lut year1 with more children beins removea
from tbeir homes. coupled .Olh 1 9
(Pl~ ... BABT/A2)
morning when opening statements-by defense and prosecutms attorneys were
scheduled. The attorneys have estimated the trial will run eight to 12 weeks.
Protopappas, a 38-year-old Laguna Beach resident. is charged with the
second-degree murders of three patients who died allegedly following
anesthesia-related dental treatment at his high-volume 19th Street dental
clioic.
Deputy District Attorney James Cloninger contends the deaths of Patricia
Craven. 13, Cathryn Jones, 31. and Kim Andreassen, 23, were caused by the
(Pleue eee D&PfT IST I A2)
........... u.. ....
etri.,··raoeeu11DCe11iala ta.tuean.-~--.
I I ,
but fire officials say the poieaU& • • t~y exisu in the neiab~
which is filled with a~11
laced with alleys.
Werth said Tuesday's fire WU lbe
first in the recent incidentl &o iaVCllw
a break-in. ln this inaance. lhe llid..
the garages were locked • but Ille
irsonist punched holes itl the .-r
vents of two garages, imened paper
and lighted it.
(Pleue eee AIUJ01flaT/ A9)
HBsand,
terme
areal
'mess'
By ROBERT BAB.I.Ell
Of .. 0.-, .......
There's some sand stictina in Ella
Christensen's craw.
For 33 yean she's been operatiDa
businesses on the Huntington Beach
pier. And the section of beach to tbe
north of 1-r Neptune's Locker res-
taurant, which is under the domain of
the state Department of Pa.rb and
Re<nation may be as dirty as she's
ever seen it. she says.
••1t•s a lot worse than it should be. A
dead seal washed up on the beach
over the weekend and they didn't do
anything about it," she says.
"This isn't good for business
having something like this under
your windows wi1h all the flies and all.
It doesn't smell good either."
The seal was buried in the sand
Tuesday at mid-morning.
Nick Sopha. the man in charle of
state beach operations at Bolsa Chica
State Beach (north of the pier) and
Huntington State Beach Beach (south
of the one mile of city beach) agrees
Christensen bas a legitimate com-
plaint.
"There's no question about it." he
said Tuesday, "there is a lot of clutter
this year -not only at Bolsa Chica
but Huntington State as well."
But Sopha blames the plethora of
empty beer bottles, twisted soft drink
cans and discarded papen of almost
every variety on unseasonable hot
weather and understaffed mainten-
ance crews plus some broken main-
tenance equipment.
"Last year we had storm debris.
This year, the clutter is from heavy
crowds brought about by un-
seasonable weather. This is supposed
to be the off-season, but our parking
lots at Huntif1$1on State Beach W$fC
full," Sopha said.
Sopha said the lifeguard protection
and enforcement is "up to sou.ft" but
the maintenance crews have been
overwhelmed by the liner dispensed
by the big crowd.
He said maintenance people, how-
ever. arc being recruited and a full
force should be available by Easter
Weck. He also said state officials are
Wt>rking on an agreement to use jail
inmates for weekend cleanup. And be
said that the department's twos~
ing machines should be c>pcrable
soon.
Meanwhile, the one mile of city
beach. nestled in between e!Jbt miles
of state beaches lilce a sparklma a.sis,
appears to be nearly spotless, i>rof1lpt-
ing businesswoman Christensen and
others to a sk why the state beaches
can't be as dean.
Mother of
dumped
tot sought
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. ~ .........
Fountain Valley police iD·
vcshgators said today they are explor-
ing several leads in their searcb eo W
the mother of a baby who -.. iMiiDa
Saturday morning ID a metal am
dumpster at a tarse condomini-
complcx in the city.
Detective Rick Christente:D iid I
possible suspect called Foun.W. Val-
ley Community Hospital oma.11
Sunday asking about the health of'61
recM\a1rcd baby who was •placed ii
the container filled with ..._ ... arass cuttings.
The woman said she was a lialid fll.
the mother but didn't live bet-.
Christensen said. The Call .._,
ttaecd.
Chrimnsen also aid 'sMIODle ._,..
told invesupton of aever.l • 11
•• .,ho have bcu Pf":INDt N •
loQICf aR ~.-· wbO ...... the mother. But ~ doe' .._ oamesud wedoft't knOw ._.,.._ or abode at tbis time, -ar 0
•• aid.
lnvestipton initially 111111• ...
mot.btt may have been'°_..._
lived in the ParadiR ..._ 0...
domlnnun Compia • r.-11
al'ld Slattt Avenue wlllllft ...
Tfound;
(Pl1111 -lllmlllilllAllia
, I
LandingfeesatJWA hiked
The Or1nae County Boa.rd of Supervisors Tumay
unanimously aar'eed to r1ise ClOmtnercial airline landina
fees at John Wayne Airport, makina it the most expensive
destination in Southern California.
has increased by 27 percent mce the study was comp~ted.
that is not necessary, Wilson advised board memben..
Fair skies with low clouds
=-" ,,
Coaatal n ..
M JI ... ,, ao . ...~...,Dul -low delude Md 111oe1on 44 32 Board members approved an increase from the
current $1 J>er 1,000 pounds to $!.38 per l,000 pounds
beginnina J u_ly _ 1. The increase is expected to generate an
added $112,000 for the a.irpon enterprise fund, according
to airport administrative officer Doua Wilson.
He said the total landi na wei&ht of aircr1ft u ina the
airport bas increased because of tlie rapid conversion by
airlines usina John Wayne Airport to heavier McDon-
nell-Douglas Super 80 jctlinm. t
Wilson also told supervisors that the airport's landing
fees must be hiahcr than those at neilhborina airports
because the levy must be assessed on far ?ewer ~~e~ than
at other airports. John Wayne Airport han 41 • · t lid on
daily commercial airline operations.
~.i.::rno::.::~ ·8fowneylle 106 72 Mlllo C1Ct
The landina fees are based on tbe maximum certified
gross landina weiaht of the commercial aircraft that use
the airpon.
Supervisors agreed in principal to increase airport
fees in February 1983 after a consultant's study of the
airport's fee structure determined certain costs were
"being partially subsidized by other sources of airpon
~venues.''
The study proposed raising the fee to $1 . 71 per 1,000
pounds. However. because the landin1 weight of aircraft
Los Anaetes International Airpon charges 80 cents
per 1,000 pounds and averages 464 daily departUfCi,
Ontario charges 75-80 cents per 1,000 pounds with69
average depanures and San Diego charges airlines using
Lindbel"Kh Field 79 cents per 1,000 pounds and has J 08
flights, Wilson said.
The six air carriers now serving John Wayne Airport
did not oppose the increase.
ROAD DEBATE NEAR END? ••• From Al
Military officials don't want the
2.4()().acre strip that parallels Brown-
ing A venue in the city of Tustin to
become a housing tract and thus face
noise complaints that probably
would result.
Because pilots use visual cues to
guide them over the Browning Cor-
ridor there is also talk about realign-
ing the corridor over a smaller but
more visible route, such as a freeway
or drainage improvements. Irvine
City Manager Bill Woollett said.
Included in the county's 15-year
transportation plan is a proposal to
extend Myford Road further north to
the Riverside Freeway. Myford now
stops north of the Santa Ana Freeway.
"If that occurs. that will be great."
Woollen said.
Adds Irvine Co. Viet President
Robert Shelton: "Ultimately, because
we think development of that area
will taJce place over many years.
hopefully there will be some mechan-
ism (in the pending agreement) to
allow for a precise location of the
corridor.··
A secondary safety concern, is that
the new road would force the reloca-
tion of a base landing pad, where
helicopter pilots practice lifting
10,000-pound cement blocks.
The cities and the Irvine Co. are to
pay for relocatin~ the landing pads to
an as yet unspecified site. The three
panics will also share in the estimated
SIO million cost of the 1.3-milc-long
construction project.
Local agencies hope federal road
funds will pay a portion of the bill and
are also countmg on fees already
collected from construction projects
in the nearby Irvine Business Com-
plex, north of Jamboree Road.
"If we bad our druthers, we
wouldn't allow it," Col. McEvoy said.
"It's an intrusion and it does entail
some costs."
Over the years, encroaching de-
velopment has forced the Marines to
abandon other flight paths for en-
vironmental and safety reasons.
Recently community debate
ARSONIST ESCAPES •••
From Al
She said the fire occurred just
minutes after two residents who had
been working in a nearby garage left
the area. Werth suggested the arsonist
waited until all witnesses left before
starting the garage fire. She said the
arsonist ap~rently escaped without
being seen.
According to Werth, many neigh-
bors gathered outside after nre-
fighters arrived Tuesday ntght, many
expressing grave concerns over the
series of fires.
· Some frightened residents re-
portedly have moved out of the
neighborhood because of the fires.
Residents of the affected area have
been invited to attend a ~blic
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today an the
Fellowship Room of the First Untted
Methodist Church, 17th and Dela-
ware streets.
Police and fire officials will discuss
their arson investigation. They will
tell residents how to provide infor-
mation on the case directly to
investigators or anonymo usly
through the WeTip program. Resi-
dents will also be told how to reduce
the chance of future fires.
DENTIST JURY SEATED •••
From Al
dentist's "wanton negligence."
However, defense attorney Robert Tuller and co-counsel Hollis Dyer have
sa.td the deaths were accidental.
If convicted, Protopappas could be sentenced to a state pnson term
ranging from 15 years to life.
The jury selection process, originally expected to last a week, took far
longer than anyone associated with the case predicted. To ensure a large
enough pool of prospective jurors would be available, Judge Luis Cardenas
su•moned several hundred jurors to his 10th-floor courtroom.
After jurors in group of 12 were generaJly questioned. they were asked
additional questions in smaller groups about what they had learned about the
case through newspaper and television accounts.
During the third and final stage of the selection process. both the
prosecuting and defense attorneys posed additional questwns to panelists and
exercised the 26 peremptory challenges permitted each side. Peremptory
challenges aJlow the attorneys to dismiss prospective jurors without staling
their reasons.
Among the six men and Six women selected to consider the case. along
with the four alternate jurors. are a taxicab driver, an airline stewardess. a
secretary, two e.ngincers. a discount store manager, a teacher, a secretary and
several housewives.
heated up over the future of the
1,500-acre base.
Mary Ann Gaido, an Irvine council
candidate, has called for the eventual
closure of the base.
But McEvoy said "the Marine
Corps has no intention of leaving
Orange County in the near future.
Tustin is the main helicopter training
base that supports Marines in Camp
Pendleton. And there is no place else
to put it.
"It's the onl y reason why we are
negotia!ing: t.o i~~rcase the viability
of the air station, McEvoy said.
Leaders'
training
offered
The Coro Foundation 1s accepting
applications through April 27 for two
Orange County public affairs leader-
ship training programs.
The first I 0-week program is sched-
uled for June through August; the
second 12-weclc program is Septem-
ber through December. Each program
will allow 12 residents the opportuni-
ty to study and observe the forces that
combine to create the county's public
policy and the chance to increase their
competency for leadership.
Pnme candidates arc members and
prospect1 ve members of boards and
comm iss1ons. legJslati ve staff. leaders
in business and community organiza-
tions.
Further information can be ob-
tained at Coro offices at 250-9214.
MOTHER •••
From Al
Christensen said he believed the
person who he wants to arrest on
charges of attempted murder knew
the trash collection schedule at the
complex. The baby, who was given a
clean bill of health and released by
Fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal to the Albert Sitton Home in
Orange Tuesday. was believed placed
in the dumpster at 6 a.m. Saturday,
about an hour after birth. He was
found at 9 a.m. by Rainbow Disposal
Co. employees, just seconds before he
faced almost certain death 10 the trash
collec11on process.
Meanwhile. the baby is scheduled
for a detention hearing today in
Orange County Juvenile Court at 1
p.m. to allow him to remain in
protecu vc custody.
BABY COULD IJ;A VE BEEN ADOPTED •••
From Al ~
place.
lht .,._ Ol"*'llNng lonlQM bUt ~ 39 20
1'9UM1no tlQelll 1111• lllurld4IY Lowe Cup« 46 27
1on1Qll1 41 to Sii. Cooler T!lurtcley. c:n.teelon.S C .. 82
'1;:11to77. Cfwlelton,W II. e7 51
-ltolnl Co<loiptlon 10 the ...... ~,N.C. M 65
ICM lordet 11\Ct M t0 m1M -°"91' ~ 37 22 °"* ...... l'olnl ~Ion to g:..~ St 2t
8*1te ROM~ ll'Nllcwalt Id= 56 '3 -~I 15to251cnotl Clwllwld <Ill 32
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Seti ~-lelend, rtOtl"-4 wlrlOa o.n--"° 23 I 10 16 k~a lhr~ Tllunday Dea MoirMll 42 ,.
momlng lnctMelng lo 1 to 25 kllOU Oelroil 43 32 Tiw.o.yan.,_, ~ -3 °""""' ,.. 25
10 6 IMI ~ 10 5 10 I feel 9PMO '7 3e "' 31 Tllut'edlry .,._ ... ..,II _low FlllrbeNla .. 20 MMlpNI • M ""'*' CIC)' doude end~onlgflt end Thur9dlrf Fw90 37 33 Mleml 13 71 Reno $S 31
~ Thundeyan.tnoon Flegttan 43 2t MlhNIA .. 37 S2 Rlc:lltnonCI ., ..
_,.,.,...,.~ OteelFella 4t ff ~,.... 41 30 St.~ 82 42
10 l<I lcl\Ota lnlO tllla ~. H.-ttofd 52 " ~ 71 S6 at ..... Tempe 13 15
llg!ltend ~ lonlght end Thur~ "*'-43 22 .... ~ n ., Sile Llk• "' 32
mo<'*'e. _,ti-wee410 non,,_ 1 KonOlulu 15 71 H9wYOf11 52 43 8MMtonlO .. 50
IO II kl\Ota Tllur9dey ltlernoon Weet Houlton .. 52 N«IOlll '° .. s.no.oo 72 .,
10 aou"-t llWell 2 10 3 ,_ Moatly lndlW\llPOll9 115 34 Horltl Plett. 47 " SM F<MCllllOo n 61
talr bu1 -low cloude I~ and Jad<~M'8e 1' 12 C*i.llome City 54 3' Sttta....,_ 43 27
Thut11d8y momlnQ. "-lnO T 9day J..::illaon'lllle 81 14 OmlM <12 32 8Ml1le M 42 .,,.,_ ~ .. ,. Orllndo 11 ee Shi....,,, 80 117
Kanaaa Clly 41 31 Palm Spt1ng1 12 $1 SloullFelll ,, S4
LUVegea ee 45 Phlladelphl• 52 ,. s~ 50 32
Extended UllleRock IM 53 PlloeniJI 90 53 Syr-47 25
Lo.Ar-81 $1 Pitt= 115 38 Topeka ... 311
LOUitlrl 14 51 Pon ,Me 43 24 Tuc:eon 71 40
Fair llllet Fftd•y, Mth QUaty c:enyon Porllend, Of• 80 47 TulM eo 42
Wind• ~ Htghl end mot:;, ~ 50 3" WMhlnglon 51 44
COMlei IOw C O¥W Ille W.-Tl des Aalelgh ee 52 WIOhlte .. ,.
Hlghlln lhemld80elo~70a LOWI
In the mid 40a to upper . TODAY
Secondlow 1:39p.m ·03 Temperatures Second Ngll 8.02p.m 4.3 THUflSOAY Flrll IOw 133am 1.4 L.OCATIC* ltlLe ~IOw 7.2ta.m 50 em IHAN
Alberty •• Zjl 2:02p.m .0.2 Huntington 8MQti 1-3 .... =-que 48 32 Second hlQll 8 21 p.m 4.4 River '*1Y. Noewpor'I 2·3 poor
52 32 40lhS1r-.~ 2-3 poor 22nd sir-. Newport Anch«ege .. 31 Sun Ml• today at 11·11 pm . rteM 2·3 poor ,..,,_... 5e •• Tlllndey •1 11.45 a.m. Ind Ml• ac>'"' .. ==·Newport 1·2 poor
Allen la 115 157 e 11 p.m. l poot
Allenllc Clty 41} 41 Moon Mii locleyet 2:55 pm • ,.._al SanClemenlll 2-3 ....
Water """P"' Aull"' .. $2 4.43 a.m Thur.Oay Ind '918 agllln al Baltmo.. 47 40 3:51pm a... Olr9ct1CN> _,,._,
Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Kelly clown• with Citizen of
the Year Allee Bartlett and huaban4 Ted (bacqroun4).
HB'sAlice
Bartlett
top citizen
Alice Bartlett. a 45-year-rcsidcnt of
Huntington Beach and the wife of
former Mayor Ted Bartlett, was
named outstandiQJ Citizen of the
Year by the Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
BanJeu, a longtime chamber mem-
ber and leader in local Republican I
Party organizations, was honored
before a crowd of more than 200 at the
chamber's 7.Sth annual installation
and awards banquet Tu~y ruJht at
the Scac)iffCountry Oub.
Other honors went to Southern
California Edison Co. area manager
Bill Compton who was named the
chamber's member oftbe year and to
Helen Dunn. an executive with the
Orange City Bank, who was named
the organization's ambassador of the
year.
Devil winds whipping up a storm in desert
Devilish winds kicking up around
Southern California and wreaking
havoc in the deserts are expected to
come on strong again Thursday,
forecasters said today.
The National Weather Service
predicts fair weather with some low
clouds and fog along the coast nights
and morning, with temperatures
cooling a bit Thursday.
In the mountains. strong winds will
be from the northwest Thursday, and
gusts will be especially strong in the
desert and near the Colorado River
Valley.
Dally Piiot
Oellvery
la Guaranteed
"'V"'Uf r -(1,;iy I f "" .iQ
"'01 ".f\i~ yOUt t••otf "• ~ JO t m c.11• l>t",;,.t 1 p "'
,,.0 ,.~ "" .... ~ t•
,...,t<~
.)..i1w• 1a, )'t\l 1nd4', '
.nv 1'C• nc-t rtt~·'"' f<~
t '(_ ~ th 1 • " .j ( t>f('WIP
•O a,, af'\d • ,. c. •OJ' """' w "41· •e<l!\l
Clrculatlon
TelephonH
MO\I
O• ''\Qt' <.-vu' 1, Arra'· M2-4nl
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
Chazy Dowallby Roaemary Churchman
Editor and Assistant Controller
to the Publisher
Stephen F. Caruo
Produc11on
Mana9e1
Glorla A. Powers
D1rec101 ol
Aclve111smo
Ooneld L. Wllllems
Circulahon
Manager
Clrculatlon 714/142-4333
ClaHlfled adftrtltfng 714/842·5171
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
330 WMI !Mr SI Cosll ...._. CA
Illa adO!eu Boa 1560 Costa t.leta CA 92626
Cooy•.ght •983 Or•"119 Coe.s• ~ Compeny No
._, <IOl..S "'vS••••'°"' eo.101oal malle< 01 _,,,..
....,," ,...~ may o. •IP<odUcecl ...thOul ..-.ai pet· ..,,,_.. ot cooy•ogn1 o-
S.COO<I CIH& poll&ge ~t<I •I ~IA ~ Calrtof""
!UPS U4 8001 Svl>!IC"P"on 1>y came< SA 7!> motllr,ly 1>~ ,,.,.~ S6 50 mon1rwy
VOL. n, NO.II
percent decrease m county foster
families.
County Ad~ption Agency-approved
couples wa1tmg anxiously to make
him a part of their families. according
to Helen Hanley. Social Services
Supervisor for the adoption agency.
"They require full-time care and ni==-===-=-========::::::--;;:
The situation got so cntical last
week that Labitzke and Steiner de-
cided to put out an urgent call for help
through the news media. They were
preparing a press release for the
beginning of this wee le, Labitzke said.
ihen. over the weekend. Jeffrey's
case became a top story.
.. What ttming," Lab1tzke said. "I f
there was .. ever a silver hnmg to a
tragedy ....
The case of a helpless infant
abandoned like so much garbage has
done more for the county's social
service agencies than they could have
hoped for, Labitzke said. bringing
home the need for help in a graphic
manner.
Hundreds of calls have been re-
ceived by the Foster Home coordi-
nators, the Oran•e County Adoption
Agency, Albert Sitton Home and the
county's private adoption agencies
from people who want to become
foster parents or want to adopt
Jeffrey.
"Our phone has been nnJing offthe
book." with people who want to
adopt the anaehc·look.ina infant.
Labttzke said.
But adoption is probably several
months down the hne for the child,
who WJll be ared for in one of the
county's more than 6SO foster homes
while police detectJves search for his
natural pa_r~nts and the court system
decides whether to deny the perent
lepl npts to the child.
When and if Jeffrey is put up for
adopuon, thett ..-ill be 1everaJ Orange
"We have waiting lists of families
that have been approved." Hanley
said. The waiting time for a family
that requests a newborn. Caucasian
child can be up to two years. she said.
While a child is wailing to be put up
for adoption or the agency is waiting
for a new mother to decide whether to
put an infant up for adoption, the
child is placed in a pre-adoptive foster
home.
Carol Newett . .SO. of Balboa has
been "mom" to 64 pre-adopuve
mfants and toddlers over the past 16
years.
''I guess 1 have a need to mother,"
Newett said in a recent interview. "I
like the feeling of total dependency I
get from the babies. There's nothing
like rocking a baby-ifl don't have
one. my arms ache when I see one ...
Social service workers say they
desperately need more peo(:>IC like
Newett -families who are w1llina to
take on often troubled or abused
children whose natural families have
abandoned them or have been de-
emed unfit to raise them.
More than SO percent of the
children referred to foster homes are
under 5 years old. Labitzke said.
More than 30 percent are younger
than 2.
But whtle a aiut number of the
I ,000 children now in foster care in
the county are infants. she Slid, they
are also often the most difficult to
supervision. Some people call and say
they would like to take a child for a
day or two. or maybe a month. But
they don't realize that the process is
slow and the need is for foster care for
six months or a year or 18 months or
more." Labitzlcc said.
The shortage of foster parents is
hkely due to more women entering
the work force. the high cost ofliving
in Orange County and the increase in
smgle-parent families, she said.
Prospective foster parents must
prove they arc in good health. submit
to a cnminal records check, take a
first aid course and attend a series of
onentation courses.
They are reimbursed for monthly
food and care expenses b ut not paid
saJaries. Most do it because they love
children and sec their involvement as
a way to counter the growing problem
of child abuse and neglect, Labitzkc
said.
"There arc a lot of mothers out
there who have made a can:cr out of
motherina. When their lcids grow up
and leave, they have a need to
continue mot.berina." she said.
A person'• -ac. maturity, stability
and experience with children is taken
into aocount. Foster parents must be
willina to work with the child. the
natural parents 'nd the county agen-
cy, she said.
Anyone interested 1n becoming a
fatter parent should call 834-2168 for
more information on applications
and the licensina proocss. she sa.id.
Wbat 4o JOI Hilt tbfft lM Dally Pllot? Wiatt dta't )'H llke,! Call tM
aumbtr •t leh ... 1oar mt111ae wlll be recor4ed, trusenbed aDd tlellvem
to tilt appropnatt tclltor.
Ge01
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Certified Gemologist, ACS
THE AQUAMARINE
March's birthstone
The beautiful aquamarine Is re-
cognlled u the birthstone of those
born during the month of March.
The aquamarine get1 lta name from
the fact that It hu a blulah-green
hue that rteemblea the color of the
Ma. Thia 11 a transparent atone.
and l8 a member of the beryl family
of min.tall. Traditionally, the belt
specimen• of aquamarine haw
been mined In the Jung'" of BrazH.
or In Slberle'1 frigid reachel. But In
rec«1t ttmM, tome exc.tlent epeci·
mens have been found In America,
too. S.C.UM of lt1 lo"9ty color, the
aquamarine cen be matched vwy
well with modern ctothlng fMNona.
It la Mell In ter99 S*'danta. rtnge,
and urrtnge. ounng the Middle
AgH. aome people credited
equamarlne With the power of betna ~ OY9f come the ett.cta o1
poteon. We heYe outgrown euch
1Uperatttone, of oourM, but w. stlll
find. the aquamarine to be • "meg._
catty'' bMutlful atone. With the
growtng popul1rlty of colored
gemttonee, It enjoya a fuhlonatbe
~ance. ThO. with Mlt'Ch b4r1hday1 .,e
bMIMc:f With a btauUtul bfrthtlone
A
For yon.
••• with any purchase
ofKrementz
14Kt. Gold Overlay J ewelry.
Available for
a limited time only.
1809 NEWPORT 8LVD . COSTA MESA
SINCE tSMG
8am1Amtncaro-Mt1ttr Charge PHONE ~~40t
I •
Just .Call
fHa-8088
ne KIM U -llotr a1m~trln1 ttrvltt may be Hff to rftOrcl I tltrs to .. ,
f'dltor oa 111 topic. CoSttrtbutors to our Lttlttl columa mus iecJH t I.Mir
ume ud ltltphet 19nbtr for verlfi aUon. No clrnlaUen CIJI, pleatt..
Tell 11 ••••'• ow )'Olr mind. t
I ! I ' l ·!
\
)
'
---=========~··-. =-.-:::::.,__ . --. ~· _ __,-~::;.;;::::r:_.::;.;:..::.;:.:~~~~
NB cop in crash suspende If your 8oclal
Security number
la 572-31-8090
you've wonl
-SH Page Bl
Coaat
62 Fountain Valley school
employees targeted for
layoff./A3
Costa Mesa animal con-
trol officers protest city
plan to give Orange
County a contract for the
service./ A3
California
Preschoolers made to
play 'Naked Movie Star'
prosecutors say./ Al
Nation
Do feminist attitudes con-
tribute to rape? I A 10
Hart moves on to NY after
sweep of six New England
states./A4
World
Iraqi jets bomb Greek oil
tanker In Persian
Gulf. /Al
Home
Remodeling at the
Balboa Bay Club has
made the landmark more
a home away from
home./81
-Researchers ar-" studying
tones and rhythms of a
baby's cry to detect
sounds of lllness./82
Food
If your taste has turned to
lighter foods this spring,
try satisfying, yet slim-
ming ethnic salads./C1
A chef shares some tips
on how to buy seafood
and how to prepare lt./C2
Sports
Larry Farmer Is out; Walt
Hazzard In as UCLA
basketball coach./01
The 4 70 Midwinter Re-
gatta gets under way off
Newport Beach and five
foreign boats are among
the top 10./02
····························-:····························.~ ........ ~. ............. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•Jt.•.•.•.11 ................. .,, ........... .
Entertainment
Whether or not you'ye
.already seen It, "Death-
trap" Is worth a trip to the
Laguna Moulton Play-
house./83
Bualneu
DashAlr bolsters fleet
with two brand-spanking
new 36-seaters at John
Wayne Alrport./85
M
AS
85-8
A4
06-8
M ca
04
C1-10
82
81·2 C7
82
86
A4
A10
A3
04-6
01-4
87
83
82
A2.
A4
I
..
By STEVE MARBLE
OftlleO.-,,... ....
An off-duty Newpon Beach police
officer who caused a woman serious
injuries in a car accident blamed on
drunken drivin& has been suspended
without piy for six weeks.
Officer Michael Patrick Pule, 30,
also has ~n placed on notice that he
will be fired if he is ultimately
con'victed offelony drunken drivini-
"Tbe position of police officer 1s
Library
in NB
to.rent
movies
Cassettes will cost
patrons $2 a night
By JERRY HIRSCH oe-.o.-, .... ...,.
People once used the library to
check out the book behind the movie
-now residents of Newpon Beach
can check out the movie too.
The Newport Beach City Council
approved a new library video cassette
rental service Monday night.
Borrowers will be able to rent the
cassettes for $2 a night. The library
will keep 40 cents of the nightly rental
fee and the rest of the money will go to
a private library service firm that
developed the program.
The program, called Videoplan, is
self-supporting and wilt result in no
extra costs to the city, according to
Mary L. Richmond, chairwoman of
the board of library trustees.
"1 think this is an example of an
enterprising and creative action by
the library board," said Coun-
cilwoman Jackie Heather.
The library, which has a small
collection of video materials, will
rtcerve a basic oollection of JOO titles.
The selections will contain a variety
of films, including dramas, adven-
tures. westerns, comedies, documen-
taries and children's film s.
According to the agreement
worked out with the vendor, Pro-
fessional Media Service Corp., "while
the collection will be chosen to reflect
and stimulate poJ?ular demand, it witt
conform to the hbrary's standards of
good tastes and dignity."
The library will be able to return
any cassette it finds objectionable and
the library board will retain the right
to review Vidcoplan selections.
That means the council shouldn't
expect to see pornographic films in
the collection, Richmond said.
The tapes will be standard VHS
and Beta format cassettes and can be
checked out for a maximum of four
nights.
Although the library signed a
two-year agreement, the company
will be able to cancel the program in
six months if it is not profitable.
People borrowing the tapes will
have to be at least 18 years old and the
library docs not plan to take advance
reservations.
Richmond said the library has had
success with similar programs renting
best-selling books and she anticipates
Videoplan wilt be a popular program.
oneoffaith and trusL We're supposed
to live by hi&ber standards than other
P.rofessionafs," said Capt. Rieb Ham-
ilton, explainina the suspension.
Hamilton said Pule has been
suspended for conduct onbccominJ
an officer and neglect of duty -both
violations of the police department
manual. He said the considerations
arc separate from the criminal
charges the officer is facing.
The suspension will cost Pule
Tbejlb'aup
roughly $4,oOO in pay.
Pule reportedly went out drinking
March 13 to celebrate word that be
wu beina promoted to the depart-
ment's detectjve bureau. Though
Pule officially bad not been
pro~oted, officers say the move was
immanent.
After alle&edly drinkina bourbon
and beerata Newpon Beach bar, Pule
was arrested on the San Diego
Freeway on suspicion of drunken
driving.
Reports indicate he careened off a
center divider and clipped another
motorist whose car spun off' the
~ and landed on tU top in the
San Diego Creek near Jamboree
Road.
Ruth Dicks, the 6t!"year-<>ld motor-
ist, suffered serious bead and chest
injuries and remains in fair condition
at Mission Community Hospital.
Dicks is a nurse who has been
employed at the MiNioa Viejo~
tal since it opened 12 ~~
Pule suffe~ mioor iajurill ia tM
accident. Accordina to tbe Ollilinlia
Hiahway Patrol, blood ICll .._IAir
bis arrest revealed tbe ot6Cer' llid a
blood-llcobol content of 0.20 -dou~ the lepl limit for...._
drivina.
Pule was returned to wWoi'm lllill
Friday but was confined 10 a dak~
(Pleue ... Ol'J'm/ASJ
Thiev:es
hired to
steal
LB art?
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ...., ........
Art dealers suagcst thieves wbo
took about $200,000 worth of oriaina1
artworks from a Laauna Beach apart-
ment may have 6een hired by a
collector who wanted the pa,!:!;':r
etching and lithographs for hi .
.. The stutrs probably in someoee'•
private collection and will newr
surface again," said KAthleen V..,.
csian, an art dealer and apprailer ia
Tustin.
Tbe stolen art included orisinal
works by Pablo Picasso, Salvador
Dali. Marc CbagaU and Henri de
Toulouse-Lautrec. The paintinp,
etchin1s and lithographs were
grabbed last week from an art dealer's
residence where they were banain&.
.. It would be very, very difficult to
sett the stuff," said Fred Rash Sr., a
Newpon Beach art appraiser and
restorer.
Rash said in selling rare artwork,
buyen demand papen autheotic:atina
the work and take personal data from
the person selling the pieces.
.. Even bock shops do that," Rash
said. .. I always takc the person's
photop-apb and thumb prinL If
they're unwilling to do that, then I
know there's something wrong. ..
But Los Angc.lcs police Detective
Joe Permer, .mo specializes in in·
vestiptina stolen and faked a11; said
there is a flourishing market for .. bot"
paintings, etcbinp and litbotraphs.
"Ifs not really a big Pf'Obleln to tell
it but you have to be willing to travel a
bit," said Penner. He said there are
numerous "low profile" auctions
held throughout the country where a
thief could unload stolen art. •
Pcrmer said polished art thieves
usually have little problem findina
someone to help them fake papen
attesting to the authenticity of the art.
Cmta lleu abip~t Dennt.a Holland bu
ral9ed bH ftrat uJf' -a l::oa -on the
PllCrlm, dO'cked at Art'• dlnC ln !few·
port Beach . Holland, who •pent 13 years
bulldlnC the replica of an 18th centary
clipper abip, •Y8 he'll be bo~ one ..U
per day until the wooden craft la fully rtaed.
Laguna Beach police detectives
said they have made no~ in
solving the art theft but are oldinl
out hope the thieves will make a slip
(Pleue eee TlllBVU/A2)
Protopappas trial gets under way I
f •
By JEFF ADLER
OfhOellJ ..........
A six-man, six-woman jury will be seated in a Santa Ana Superior Court
courtroom today to begin hearing testimony in Costa Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas' second-degree murder trial.
The 12-memberpanel finally was seated Tuesday followinJ more than two
weeks of jury selection proceedings during which prospective jurors were
closely questioned about their attitudes toward the case.
After the panel was seated, Judge Luis Cardenas recessed the trial until this
morning when opening statements ·by defense and prosecuu_ns attorneys were
scheduled. The attorneys have estimated the trial will run eight to 12 weeb.
Protopappas, a 38-year-<>ld Laguna Beach resident, is charged with lbe
second-degree murders of three patients who died allegedly foUowiat
anesthesia-related dental treatment at bis high-volume 19th Street dental
clinic. •
Deputy District Attorney James Cloninger contends the deaths of Patricia
Craven, 13, Cathryn Jones, 31, and Kim Andreassen, 23, were caused by tbe
(Pleue .ee D&NTl8T /A.al
:
'Trash baby' could
hav~ been adopted
by county family
Mother of ~
dumped
tot sought
By ROBERT BARK.ER ' • '
If Baby John Doc had been placed
with one of Orange County's adop-
tion aaencics, he would be in the
lovina care today of one of the
hundreds of oouplcs in the county
who desperately want to adopt a
newborn baby, county officials say.
Instead, the 7·pound, 1 S-ounce
baby was abandoned in a Fountain
Valley trash dumpster Saturday -
&lrba&e day -only hours after birth.
Police suspect that whoever put him
there knew the trash would be
collected. They are trea ti na the case as
an attempted murder.
''The ttqic thina is that none of this
had to occur,'' said William Steiner,
director of the county's Albert Sitton
Home for abuled and abandoned
children in Qranae.
"Now we have a baby in limbo for
several months Jnd a mother mar
face (an attempted) murder chatte. •
Baby Doe, the red·hai~ boy who
narrowly escaped death by be1na
dumped. with a io.d of ~ or
crutbod in a huee trub compac_tor, ii now beina cared for at the Sitton
Home, where he wu taken Tuaday
after a two-day ... Y at fOWltain
Valley Community Hospi1al.
At the holpita11 nunes named the
baby J~ uo Steiner 1aid lho
name will a1ick until the boy is liven a
KAREi .
KLEIN
Focus ON THE NEws
permanent name.
The pliaht of Baby JefTtty bas
served to beiabten interett in what
Oranac County officials say is an
onaof na need for f0tter families and
temparary shelter for infants in the
county.
"It's an ecute sitl&ation," said
Barbara Labitzke, <>ranee County's
Fotter Home Development Coordi·
nator. ''The Albert Sitton Home
nunery is bunti111 over cas-city.
TberC aR f'lve cbildra &om two
families whose molhen were
murdered and then Baby Doe. who
wujust admitted."
Libitzke aa1d the crowdina bu raulted f'tom an increue in aware-
nCA of child abute in the 1ut yeer1 with more chiklftn btina remoVCG
f'rom their homes, coupkld with a 9
\ ( ..... 8MuaT/A2)
°' .. ...,,....... :
Fountain Valley police ilt'!
vestiptors said today they arc~
ina several leads in their seardl to W
the mother of a baby who wu bliid
Saturday momina tn a metal .._
dumpster at a large coodomiaN,al
complex in the city. , I Detective Rick Cbristensea laid C
possible suspect called Fountain V~
Icy Community Hospital oftldili
S\lnday askina about the bealtb oldliil
red-haired baby who wu plllClld lia
the container filled with ll""9t liMl
pus cuttinp.
The woman said she wu a &ie9i fll
the mother but didn't live her 111!1!11111.
Cbristeasen said. The caU ._,
traced.
Christemen also aid ~ ..._
told investipton of te~ • 11
"who have been ptt.pant ._ • loaeef' are ~t" wbo ..._ '9
the modler. But we doa't .._
namaud wedOa't kllOW tMir ...... °'**at this~-Clllit ll ...
ln~~---motber may have been.._ !'tit
lived in the Pallddt MMOr c.;.
dominium Co.plea oe !Slid ...
and Slalcr A -venue wtleft die ~
Wllfomad.
(1'111•-MDI LP/_,
I
r
A2*•0ranoe Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, March 28. 19&4
Landillg fees ai JW A hiked
The Oranae Count)' &ard of SupeTVlsors Tuesday
unanimously agreed to raise commercial airline landing
fees at John Wayne Airpon., makini it the most expensive
destination m Southern California.
Board members approved an increase from the
current SI per l,000 pounds to $1.38 per l,000 pounds
begJnnina July l. The mcrea.se is expected to generate an
adacd $71 2,000 for the airport enterprise fund, accordina
to airpon administrative officer Dou.a Wilson.
fea must be hl&ber tba.n lhosc at nei&hbonna auports
because the levy must be a scsscd on far 1ewer elanes than
at other airports. John Wayne Airport has a 41 -flighl hd on
daily commercial airline operations.
Los Anaeles lntemallonal Airport cha.racs 80 cents
per l,000 paunds and avera&es 46-4 daily departures,
Ontario cllar&es 75-80 etnts per 1,000 paunds with69
averqe d.epanures and San D.1 1~_1 charges airltncs using
The landfnafees attbasedon the mtxlmum certified
gross landin3 weiJ,ht of the commercial aircraft that use
the airport.
_l..tndbcr&h Field 79 cents ~UOOO pounds and has W8--
fliihts, Wifson safcl
The six air carriers now scrvina John Wayne Airport
did not oppose the increase.
Supervisors agreed in principal to mcrcase airport
fees m February l 983 after a consultant's study of the
airport's fee structure determined certain costs were
.. being partially subsidized by other sources of airport
revenues."
Laguna Niguel blaze fought
The study proposed raising the fee to $1.71per1,000
pounds. However, because the Land1ng weight of aircraft
has increased by 27 percent s1ooc tbe study was completed,
that is not necessary, Wilson advised board members.
Thirty Orange County firefighters spent more than an
hour Tuesday battling a blaze that destoycd about 20
hilltop acres in Laguna Niguel, a county fire department
spokesman said today.
He said the total landing weight of aircraft using the
airport has increased because of tne rapid conversion by
airlines using John Wayne Airport to heavier McDon-
nell-Douglas Super 80 jetliners.
No injuries wete reported and there were no
structures damaged as a result of the I :46 p.m. blaze. The
cause is still under investigation. authorittes said.
Wilson also told supervisors that the airport's landing
The fire occurred near Hillcrest Drive and Park Place
Dnve: the spokesman said.
~ijiijMj~~M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OFFICER IN NB CRASH SUSPENDED •.. From Al
at the police stauon. He was informed
of his suspension Tuesday and.
according to his boss. did not contest
the punishment even though under
state law he could.
Pule has taken the accident and the
woman's injuries very hard, Hamil-
ton said.
"ft appears he's lost a great deal of
weight. He's extremely concerned
about the lad). he's obviously regret·
ful and he's expenenctng a tremen-
dous amount of stress." said Hamil-
ton.
Hamilton said Pule was suspended
for six weeks because "my belief is
that an}'th1ng beyond six weeks
sho uld require termination."
If Pule is convicted ofa felony. the
depanment would have no choice but
to fire him, Hamilton said.
Jn another incident. a H untinJtOn
Beach officer kept his job though he
was suspended for 60 days last year
after his involvement in an accident
on an Arizona highway that killed an
I 8·year-old woman and injured
another.
Officer John Joseph Blackwell,
who reportedly had been d(inking but
was not legally drunk, pleaded no
contest to a misdemeanor charge of
endangering a person with death or
injury.
THIEVES HIRED? ••.
From Al
by attempllng to unload the valuable
pieces to a local dealer.
Sgt. Alex Jimenez said local an
dealers have been contacted to be on
the lookout for the original works.
Still. there is concern that the
crooks were professionals who have
either moved the artworks out of the
country or mto someone's private
collectton. Jimenez said.
Art dealers say some wealthy
collectors hire thieves to grab paint-
mgs or etching they want for their
own collectton.
"From my understanding. when
work hke this is stolen. the person
usually has a buyer in mind ... said
Vanesian.
Penner 'i&id another trend has
recently surfaced in which many an
thefts tum out to be staged for the
purpose o f collecting insurance
money.
"Three of our last four cases tu med
out to be insurance frauds," noted
Penner. who said he had heard of the
Laguna Beach theft but knows
nothing about the case.
Penner also said owners of an
sometimes find that their "valuable
onginaJs" are fakes after police and
insurance investigators poke mto the
background of the art work.
Newport Beach police repon they
had such a case three years ago when
the owner of an "onginal" Fredenc
Remington statue found out the item
was a fake after he reported it stolen.
DENTIST JURY SEATED •••
From Al
dentist's "wanton neghgence ...
However. defense attorney Robert Tuller and c<reounsel Hollis Dyer have
said the deaths were accidental.
ff convicted , Protopappas could be sentenced to a state prison term
ranging from 15 years to ltfe.
The JUr)' selection process. ongmall}' expected to last a week, took far
longer than anyone associated with the case predicted. To ensure a large
enough pool of prospective jurors would be available. Judge Luis Cardenas
summoned several hundred jurors to his I 0th-floor courtroom.
After Jurors in group ol 12 were generally questioned, they were asked
adduional questions in smaller groups about what the} had learned about the
case through newspaper and television accounts.
Dunng the third and final stage of the selecuon process. both the
prosecuung and defense attorneys posed additional questions to panelists and
exercised the 26 peremptory challenges permitted each side. Peremptory
challenges allow the attorneys 10 dismiss prospective Jurors wi thout stating
their reasons.
Among the six men and six women selected to consider the case, along
wath the fo ur alternate Jurors. are a taxicab driver. an airline stewardess. a
secretary, two engineers. a discount store manager, a teacher. a secretary and
c;everal housewives.
Blackwell, who lost control of his
four-wheel drive vehicle on the way
to the Colorado River. had a
blood-alcohol level of0.09 at the ti me
of the accident. A driver with a lever
of 0.10 is considered legally drunk.
The officer originally was indicted
on a charge of negligent homicide but
the charges later were reduced after
plea bargaining.
Even though he faced charges that
could have sent him to state prison,
Blackwell remained on the force,
assigned to desk duty. until he entered
the no-contest pleas more than six
months after the accident.
Leaders'
training
offered
The Coro Foundation is accepting
applications through April 27 for two
Orange County public affairs leader·
ship training programs.
The first I 0-week program is sched-
uled for June through August: the
second 12.week program 1s Septem-
ber th rough December. Each program
wall allow 12 residents the opportuni-
ty to study and observe the forces that
combine to create the county's public
poltcy.
Further information can be ob-
tamed at Coro offices at 250-92 14.
MOTHER •..
From Al
Chnstensen said he believed the
person who he wants to arrest on
charges of attem pted murder knew
the trash collection schedule at the
complex. The baby. who was given a
clean bill of health and released by
Fountain Valley Community Hospi-
tal to the Albert Sitton Home in
Orange Tuesday, was believed placed
in the dumpster at 6 a.m. Saturday,
about an hour after binh. He was
found at 9 a.m. b} Rainbow Disposal
Co. employees.Just seconds before he
faced almost certain death 1n the trash
collection process.
Meanwhile. the baby is scheduled
for a detention hearing today in
Orange County Juvenile Court at 1
p.m. to allow him to rematn m
pro tective custod~.
BABY COULD HAVE BEEN ADOPTED ..•
From Al
Fair skies with low clouds
42 31 .,, M
M 31 Coaatal
61 30 44 32
10f 1' 47 30
:ie lO 46 27 • 12 111-&.1-... " 11 22 ft 2t
65 <ii 0 u
72 II
51 .... n ..
49 " 40 23 42 3t
43 82 Staoonert •• 34 25
61 3e et N =Olly ~5 31 .. 20 ~ 37 33 Miami 83 7t 53 31
43 " MllwM• 37 32 ~ 81 ..
41 21 Mple-81 Peul 41 30 SI Louil e2 42
52 29 N-.hV!lle 71 ,, SI ...... Tlf'llPll 13 11
43 22 NewOrtMn• 79 61 Sell Lake ,, u
85 71 ...... Yorti 52 43 s.n Alltonlo M 60 ee 52 NOf'folll 60 .. 8tn Ol'90 72 11
S6 38 Nonh PleUe ., ,, 1911 ''llllCieOO T2 51
71 12 OlcW!ome City 54 31 Sl81eMene ~ 27
17 ... Om-.. 42 32 .... 5e 42 .. 38 on-17 " = IO 51
411 311 Ptlm Spflng1 82 511 37 34 ee 45 ~· 52 31 ~-50 32 ... 5S l'tloetlla eo 53 SyrllCUM 47 26 ., st Plttt=r.: 65 39 Topelce 40 311 ... 51 l>ortl .Me 43 24 Tuceon 71 40 l>ortlend Of• 60 47 Tuite eo 42
Extended
Pr~ 50 34 Wunington 51 ....
Releloh ee 52 Wic:nt1a .. 38
' SURF REPORT TODAY 8-'ll IOW t 39 p m
Second 111gt1 a 02 p m Temperatures
HILo
48 29
49 32
52 32
.. 31 se .a es s1
49 41
96 62
47 40
TMIMIOA Y
133am
7 26• m 202 pm
I 2tpm
Sun ..,, 100.,. •• e 11 p m • ,....
~yet 6 45 a.m and Mii -OMI 81 611pm
MoonM11t<>CUye12 55p.m ,na.et
4.43 e.m Thurac!ey end Mii lllQeln et
3:61pm
Balboa Island man cridcally hurt
Michael Barano•. a Balboa laland re.ldent,
wu critically injured Tueeday night ln a
two-car crub near the Newporter Reaort on
Jamboree Road. BaranoY, who wa• taken
to the Fountain Valley Community H08pl-
Dally Piiot
Dell very
la Guaranteed
,,. .u, t o~, r ,,,., 1
M t t ht r JU~ Oapf'f [)y
~ )0" "' caK ~•ore 1 1 "'
1"0 f')l" t O<v <A•' I,. 1f•ltvff'f'd
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
MD 1-3
2.J 2-3 2-3
1·2
1
2-3
ta1 trauma center, wa• drl'rin& eouth on
Jamboree when a motorlat Identified u
Linda Sawtelle of Marina del Rey turned In
front of hl• c<r, accor41Dg to Newport
Beach police.
Clrculallon 714/842-4333
Cl1Hlfted 9dvertl1lng 714/642-5871
Alt other depertmenta 642-4321
MAIN OFFICE
))() INMt S..r SI ~1• Mn& CA
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t Ot.J :1n nc, 't'C~,,,. ,,ou,
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'0 •"' • "l .,.oir Cl1'-,. .llf M WI,.. ...... a
Chazy Dowallby Rosemary Churchm1n
CopytOQ"I 1983 O•Af'Ot Coe11 Publ-sh.og Compafly No
o-~ t10tlf!< t1u51rnt·ons eo.1oriat ma11e1 or .O-t--ms r>f'•' n "'"Y De •Pl>!~ ..,lhout ~.., pe<
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O·rPCtO• o•
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Manage<
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'hP U<~ngp c;c.,\1 O&~y P.1o1 w11h wh1Ch is comDtneO lhe
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1"<1 Su<>Odt\ lr>e P'""oC>8' ~ P'8111•81 330 Wett a., Stottl PO &• 1!>60 Coste -C.ololl'll8 92626
VOL. n , NO. 81
percent decrease in county foster
families.
The situation got so cntical last
week that Labit2ke and Steiner de·
c1ded to put out an urgent call for help
through the news media. They were
prepanng a press release for t.he
beginning ofth1s week. Lab1tzke said.
County Adoption A~ency-approved
couples waitmg anxiously to make
him a part of their families. according
to Helen Hanle). Social Services
SuperVlsor for the adoption agency.
place.
"They require full-time care and rr=:==========::::::=,ifiiiimmm superv1s1on. Some people call and say
Then. over the weekend. Jeffrey's
case became a top st Or)'.
"What t1m1ng:" Lab1tzke said. "If
there was e'er a silver ltnmg to a
tragedy .. ··
The case of a helpless infant
abandoned like so much garbage has
done more for the county·s social
erv1ce agencies than they could have
hoped for. Lab1uke said . bnnging
home the need for help 1n a graphic
manner
Hundreds of calls have been re-
ce1~ed by the Foster Home coordi-
nators. the Orange County Adopuon
.\gene). Albert Sitton Home and t.he
county's pnvate adoption agencies
from people who want to become
foster parents or want to adopt
JelTrc}.
··our pho ne has been n nging off the
hook." wtth people who want to
adopt the angehc-lookmg infant,
Lab1tzke said.
• But adoption is probably several
months down the line for the child.
who Wlll be cared for 1n one of the
county's more th~ 650 foster hom~s
while police detecuves search for his
natural parents and the court system
decides whether to deny the parents
lepl fiahts to the child.
When a.nd if Jeffrey is put up for
')dopt1on, there will be several Ora nae
Just Call
642-.6Q86
/.
"We have waiting lists of families
that have been approved," Hanley
said. The waiting time for a family
that requests a newborn. Caucasian
child can be up to two years. she said.
While a child is waiting to be put up
for adoption or the agency is waiting
for a new mother to decide whether to
put an infant up for adoption. the
child is placed in a pre·adoptive foster
home.
Carol Newett. 50. of Balboa has
been "mom" to 64 pre-adoptive
infants and toddlers over the past 16
years.
"I guess I have a need to mother:·
Newett said in a recent interview. "I
like the feeling of total dependency I
get from the babies. There's nothing
like rocking a baby -if I don't have
one, my arms ache when I see one."
Social service workers say they
desperately need more peo~le like
Newctt -families who are wilJina to
take on often troubled or ab used
children whose natural families have
abando ned them or have been de•
emed unfit to raise them.
More than 50 percent of the
children referred to foster homes arc
under 5 years old, Lab1U.ke said.
More than 30 percent arc younger
than 2.
But while a great number of the
1,000 children now in foster care in
tbe county are infa.nts, she said, they
are also oncn the most difficult to
they would hke to take a child for a
day or two. or maybe a month. B~t
they don ·1 realize that the process 1s
slow and the need is for foster care for
six months or a year or 18 months or
more." Labiuke said.
The shoruge of foster parents is
ltkely due to more women entering
the work force. the hi.ah cost of living
in Orange County and the increase in
single-parent families, she said .
Prospective foster parents m ust
prove they are in good health, submit
to a criminal records check, take a
first aid course and attend a scnes of
orientation courses.
They are rc1mbuned for monthly
food and care expenses but not paid
salaries. Most do it because they love
children and sec their in\oolvement as
a way tocounterlhcgrowiogproblem
of child abuse and neaJect, Labiuke
s:ud.
"There arc a · lot of mothers out
there who have made a c.treer out of
mothcnna. When their k1ds arow up
and leave, they have a need to
continue motherin&," she said.
A person's aae, maturity, stability
and e~pericnce with ch ildren is ta.ken
into accoun t. Foster perents must be
willin& to work with the child, the
natural parents and the county asen·
cy, he said.
Anyone interested in becoming a
foster parent should caU 834-2168 for
more information on applications
and tbe licenlina proccu. she said.
Wlsat do )'OI like abo•t tile Dally PilOt'! WMt ftll'I 1" 11U7 Call Ille
a.mbu at left aacl you m•H•lt wW be r~. trutcrlW ... Mltvtm
to lilt appropriate editor.
Tate same t.,.lto., an1werl•1 tervlce may be ue4 t• rtt0rd letten t• tlae
tdllor on u y topic. Co1trtbator1 lo Hr Lettns col•m• m11t lld1de llaetr
aame aad &«lt pltqoe 11mber for vertfleatln. No clru latt• wl1, pl~H
Tell " wlla1l'1 OD you miff • .
t
Gent
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIF.S
Certified Gemologisr. ACS
THE AQUAMARINE
March's birthstone
The beautlful aquamarine Is re-
cognized at the births tone of those
born during the month of March.
The aquamarjne get• Its name from
the fact that It has a bluish-green
hue that reeemblea the color of the
sea. This Is a transparent atone,
and Is a member of the beryl family
of minerals. Traditionally, the belt
specimens of aquamarine have
been mined In the Jungles of Br&tll.
or In Siberia'• frigid rNChel. But In
recent tlmee, tome excenent apecl-
mena have been found In America,
too. Becauee of lta lovely cotor, the
aquamarine can be matched v«y
well wtth modern ctothlng taahlona.
It 11 aeen In large pendant•, rlnga,
and .. rrfnga. During the Middle
Ag... 1ome people credited
aqu8m8rlne wtth the power of b9ing
magk:ally over come the eff.cta ol
poleon. We haw outgrown auch
auper9itk>ria, of courM. but" 1tlll
ftnd the aqu8manne to be a "megl·
catty" ~Hut 1tone. With .the
growtng popUlartty of • cotored
gem1tonee, It .,Joya a fathlona.lbe
acceptance.
Thole with March blrthdaya are
bleued wtth beautiful blrthatone.
' I
I --~-----..L'-'-
...
A G .t
For you.
• •• with any purchase
ofKrementz
14Kt. Gold Overlay Jewelry.
Available for
a llmlted time only.
1809 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA SINCE 19'$
Bank Amencerd-M••t•r Cl\ara•
• MEMBER AMERICAf\l.'3EM SOCIETY
I
' I