HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-04-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr
Huntington Beach pollce
are warning residents of a
rash of cat burglarlee.
/A3
UCI Medical Center and
an Industrial firm are join-
ing up to build a $3.5
million center.I A3
About 500 Southern Call-
fornta llquor stores are
puJllng Coors off the
shelves./ A5
Now pollce say Marvin
Gaye was intervening In
fight between parents
wher1 shot.I A4
Twisters tear up a dozen
communities as storms
continue to plague much
of nation./ A5
Queen Noor of Jordan
says she's critical of U.S.
pollcy In the Mideast./ Al
Rome
Cancer risks can be re-
duced by avoiding certain
environmental hazards.
182
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Food
You can produce an
award-winning table
when you star shimmer-
ing fruit desserts./C1
Supermaglclan Davtd
Copperfield whips up
some cull nary wizardry.
/C8
Sports
For openers, Dodgers a
bust, dropping their first
game of the season to St.
Louis, 11-7.101
I Golden West receives a
one-hit pitching per-
formance from Mike
Schooler to beat Full-
erton, 7-0.101
:·:·:::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Entertainment ..._
''Double Trouble" Is a
cute new TV comedy
series with real twins In
the leading roles./83
UCI graduate Stuart
Duckworth has built a
"Dream house" at a Los
Angeles theater.184
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Bualneu
An Ohio firm Is trying to
bu~ parent company of
The Broadway Stores.
/88
I
Airing \/alencla Bancorp.
may be purchased by a
Peruvian company.187
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Buslneu
Callfornla News
Cluaffled
Comics
Croaword .
Death Notices
Food ~:;ourself
HorOICOP9
.Ann Lander•
Mutual Fund•
Natlontl News
Opinion
Potlee Log
Public Nottce•
Sport• Stoek Mark•ta
Tetevttton
Theater•
WM th«
WortdNewa
BS
A3
B6~8
A4
06-8
B5
08
04
C1·10
B2
B1-2
07
92 A9
A4
A10
A3
(),4-5 ohi
83
~
A2
A4
One person shot; area evacuated a t.ome at 2093 Maple St.
Paramedics Wtre clearly visible near the intenection of Hamilton an4
Maple streett about I :20 p.m. today,
but information on who mi&bt have
been wounded and how seriously was
as gunman holds police at bay
By Tiie Dally PUot 1taff to 1n1ual pohce l"CJ)Orts.
There were no n:ports of bostqts
having been taken and details were
sketchy.
Costa Mesa police attempted to
seal off a neiJ!iborhood undcrsicge by
an unidentified gunman who had
aPJ>llrently wounded at least one
person early this afternoon. accordina
The aunman was holed up in a
trailer without a phcSne book-up,
apparently parked in the frontyard of
· unavailable. A police spoketman totd
the Daily Pilot the victim suffered a
sunshot wound to the leg and was not
believed 10 be a pol ice officer.
Police radio reports said an apart-
ment complex on Hamilton was in
Parent. Billy and LeaADD Hodae poee with
ND Shaun. 10-montba. ana daqhter
0.-,,... ....... _,Lee..,..
La.ondra. 3. lnalde tbe couple•• eo.ta
Ilea apartment.
Rare virus keeping tot out
of Mesa schools program
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of !tie 0.-, ...........
Three-year-old Lasondra Hodge wants to go to
school. Her parents. Billy and LcaAnn, want her to go to
school.
And legally. the Costa Mesa child has every right to be
enrolled in a spe~ally developed program for the
handicapped m one of Orange County's public school
districts.
But. because she cam es a rare though normally
hannless virus. her parents say the child ha s been put off
when they havcapplied toenroU her at schools in the Nc~rt-Mcsa Unified School District. Teachers and
admmistratorsare afraid of putting Lasondra into a class
with a female teacher in her childbearing years. the Hodges
said.
Lasondra. who has cerebral palsy and a genetic
disorder known as T umer's Syndrome. was also identified
shonly after binh as a "shedder" or cam er of a usually
harmless disease known as cytomegalov1rus (CMV).
Public health experts say SO to 80 percent of the ad uh
population has been infected bvCMV. with the result
bcingsymptomssimilartoa common cold or mono-
nucleosis. About 30 percent of children are also carriers of
CMV at any given time, seriological tests have shown.
Though it isextremelycommon. very little as known
about CMV by the general public. most of whom never
realize when they have it, according to Dr. Tom
Prendergast, epidemiologist for the Orange County
Health Depanment.
The herpes-related virus is nothing to worry about.
Prendergast said. unless it iscontracted by a woman for
the first time during a prC$flancy.
lfit is contracted dunng pregnanC}'. he said. CMV can
cause birth defects in the fetus ranging from enlarged
splecn. liverorlungs to brain damage. It can also tngger a
miscarriage.
"If the mother has never been infected. and her body
has not built up antibodies to the virus. 1t can result in
(pennanent)defects in a mmonty ofbab1es." Prendergast
said.
i\uthonties as prestigious as the March of Dimes
B1nh Defects Foundation have been quoted as sa) mg that
CMV has outstripped German measles. or rubella. as the
(Pleaee .ee TOT I A2)
ranac of the 1unman. whoapparentJy
bepn the shootilla ~about 1:10
p.m.
Pblkc teams belift evac:uatina
nearby homes and the apanm~t
complex at Hamilton and Maple as
detectives were tryin1 to obtain
witness statements.
Initial police reports tentatively
identifae<j the 1unman as a former
mental patient. He was dncribed as a
2S to 30 year old. 6 foot tall. white
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... O.., ........
Opponents of Proposition A -the
~nny transportation sales tax in-
niative -kicked off their anti-tax
campaign Tuesday by calling the
proposal an unworkable solution~
Orange County's trans~rtation
problems, a cwm that quickly was
rebuffed by tax proponents.
The IS-year tax inaease and as-
sociated SS.4 billion pack.qt of
highway and freeway improvements
is a "dinosaur-Of ....uansporwioD
theQJ')'," said Tom Rogcn, rep-
resenting Citizens Apinst Unfair
Taxation. And he unveiled the
group's own analysis of the plan,
p~d by a Univenity of Southern
California transportation ell.pert.
The l 3-page l"CJ)Ort prepared bv Dr.
Peter Gordon, a profes&<>r at USCs
School of Urben and Rqional Plao-nin&. concJlldes the 0raaet Ca.aty
Transportation Commissaon'1 pla
for spend.ins the money the tu Would
raise is .. flimsy" and is "riddled with
erron and contrivances."
Gordon told reporters at a momin,
news conference that bui.&diaa new
roads and constructinaa new liaht rail
line would not ease the .. rising tide of
cooacstion," to which tu proponen..-.--
so often refer. · -~
Rathe.L.-.than_building new-~--... county rcsa<knts should make better
use or what alread~ is there, be said.; s~tina car-pooling might · be a
more reasonable solution to the
congestion problem.
••The problem is few people per car.
(Pleue.,. BIGBW AT I A2)
CdM's Stotler gets
federal judgeship,
87 JERRY HIRSCH -°' ........... Newport Beach atto rney
Alicemarie StotJer was surprised by a
call from President Ronald Reagan
on Tuesday telling her that he was
~oing to apPoint her to a federal
JUdgcship.
"I definitely intend to accept the
pre'$ident's offer of the appoanment."
Stotler said this morning.
"The phone rang yesterday and my
husband answered it. The operator
told him it was the president calling
for me. He asked. 'who?' and she said
it was the president of the United
States so my husband ran to get me."
said Stotler. a fonner Orange County
judge.
(Pleue eee STOTLER/A2) AllcemarleStotler
Navy medal &rrives,
butit's41 years late
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .... DeltJ Not .....
It may have taken four decades, but
no one can say A.J . Capellanio dadn 't
get his just reward from the U.S
Navy.
The 70;;-year-old ( osta Mesa man
recent!) rece1\Cd his "Euro-
pean-Afncan-M1ddleEastcrn Theater
Campaign .. medal -41 years after he
pan1c1pated in "Operation Torch ."
the Allied invasion of "'Jonh <\fnca
Why the dela)? "That's the Na'> ...
Capellanio sitthcd
Capellan10 onl~ found out he was
entitled to the honor about a )car ago.
when he sent for his mahtan health
records to reopen a d1sab1ht) d aam
The medal ne'er a.,.,arded to ham
showed up on some of those record'>
according to Seruor Officer Frederick
Davies. department scrvi~ officer of
the D'isablcd American Veterans
Adm1n1stration.
But when Capdlanio tried to
collect his due. has request became
knotted in red tape. That's when he
approached Davies. who turned the
matter over to his administration's
office tn Washmgton. D.C'.
"Even then there were foul-ups, -
Da .. 1es said .. i\t one point they sent
usa medal. but 11 was the wrong one."
.\fter all the hassle. however.
Capellanio finall~ was awarded his
medal in a small ceremon) at the
long Beach Veteran's MemonaJ
Hospital a couple of months ago.
"EHi') indn 1dual who served in
the area was entitled to one of these
(Pleaee eee RA VY/ A2)
Jointuseheliporthasherspinning
HB opponent calls
proposed f ac y
a 'HELL-a-port'
Jeanne Collins has more or less
retired after some pretty notable
duels with Huntinaton Beach city
officials over local aviation matters.
Sut the 60-year-old former air
t,.ffic controller. who Iona has cam-
paianed for areatcr safety and less
noise at Meadowlark Airport, as
revvina up her' cn;ajnes onct apin
even if : he's lost l\er love for council
chlmbc
••When my time comes. I'm plan-
n1na to spend my lu1 hour (ahvc)
here," (at chlmbcrs) w ronftded "lt
will make it last lonaer."
Reports that cny leaden wtrc
planninaJo share a pros>91Cd Hunt-
anaton r &.ch Pohce Depaomcnl
htlipon -she c.alls it KELL-a-90n
-with Other ncic ha &QI. her
goina apin.
"You 1tt thi •• she asked City
Council members Monday. "h's a
lcep Mate and I bouaht it at Sea1'1
ROBERT
BARKER
,.,
Nrws PERSPECTIVE
a couple of ~ears ago. City Counc:iJ
members beat back proposals b)'
.\dman1strator Charles Thompson to
~hart' the site Wlth a pnvl)t~hdicol>let" husane~ Cit)' officiaJs'at the tame
~td the)' wanted to keep Ahtngs
simple nnd mclpensive.
Things prett~ well have remained
up 1n the 11r unttl tV.'O wctks ago ~hC'ft
officials eJCt>fnscd 1mpet~ncc over
the lack of acuon.
nd John Thomas. whov.as IC1in&
ters to John Wa) nt Alrpon But 1t as mn)or at the ume, publicly
wasn't the perfect soluuon because of chast1zed staff members for not
h&gh costs. longer tra"el tame and act mg soo"tr and a kcd for a ttpOrt 1n
wasted manp<>wer. two .,.,ttks
ftts for basint the •1urlybards at That's .,.,hat he got
John Wa)ne plus hi&)\er fuel pnccs The trouble was at contaancd tbc
costs the city about S 161.000 1t ~mt proposals for tht more am·
v.'Ouldn't have to spend af the roptcn b1ttou use at die hchpon sik that
\vere bucd an the cat), K'C'Ofdana 10 counal membn'! had ltJ«tCd
Pohcc Chief Earle Rob1t1tlle prc"aously.
That co t and 1ncon\lcn1c~ C'1tyhall in~idcru•> tafTmembcn
prompled a SC4lrch to find a ~ s11e .. ~tlmttted the earlltr "el'lion of the
in the city. The reh s been 1oan1 plan. partl,Y to get the hall rollt"f -
on and 10.na on and ao•na on . and plannm1 to make modifieauoni
A location tn the \lte1n1ty of the later -and panly out of pitt to mttt
tarhcr 1tc, nnr ttic fire dcpanmcnt'\ Thoma\'. dtmands for a quick ~t\.
tra1nina hcadquanrr" at Talbert A\· But the problem ~uhfd when
cnue and Gothard trttt was ~ltttC'd heh copter ( ntac < olhn~ and othcn
But discu 10"' h&\t' \OUtlCrT'J and (Pleaae eee 11BLIPO 't/ A2)
I \
'
~ COelt DAILY PtLOT/Wednelday, Aprll 4, 19$4
The freeway is full of cars_, but oot full
Qf people .. the use profeuor said.
By buWdina new freeways, he Slid,
transPortation planners would be
crnt1na more conae tion. rather than
.Wucin1 it because the added ca-
pacity would 1pawn more trips.
"We could act locked into a vicious
cycle of crowded freewa1s. more
buildina and on and on,' Gordon
said. •
Several hours af\er the anti-tax
presentation, Supervisor Ralph
Oar1c, chairman of the Orange Coun-
ty Transl\ l>tstnct and OCTC com-
miuoner. invited reporters to his
Hall of AdministriUon offi~ and
caUcd the profcnor's analysis a
"potshot."
.. His rcpon con ISlcd of some loo5e
thoujbts compiled m the las1 few
wccks<)>y an out~f-town professor,"
said Clark. ''Wt find bis research to .be
shallow and his conclusions, such as
they are, to be incomplete and
unrealistic."
Sitting at Clark's side during the
news conference was Al Hollinden.
exec-u1ive director ot the pro-tax
Citi.zens for Bcucr Transportation.
"lt'salwaysJust ·no' and they don't
have an altetmative," Hollinden said
in critic111oa the tax opponents'
analysis.
Among other problems profc sor
Gordon noted an his rcpon arc:
•That there 15n't suffitient popu·
lation dens.ity to j ustify building a SI
billion Costa Mesa-to-tullenon light
rail line as proposed.
•That there isn't enough money
budgeted an the plan for maintatntnl
the present anenal highway system.
STOTLER APPOINTMENT ••.
•And that using a sales tax to
finance user~riented hiJbway pro-
jects isn't as fajr as imposing highway
or freeway user fees to finance the
proposed tmprovemcnts. Prom Al
··Needless to 5ay. I was really
e>1c1ted. President Reagan reall~
sounds good over the phone." re·
called Stotler. who hns never spoken
with Reagan before.
en. Pete W1l~on. R-Cahf.. rec·
ommended Stotler to Rea~n several
months ago. Her nom1nat1on 1s
scheduled to be sent to the Senate
Jud1c1ar\ Comm1ttcr later this week
and she ~s expected to breeze through
confirmation hearinis.
.\lthough Stotler as a Repubhca.n
she was appointed to th<.' Orange
County Mun1c1pal Court by formrr
Democrati c Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
Stotler sen·ed on the Municipal
Court bench from 1976 to 1978 and in
upenor Court from 1978 until
March 1983.
Stotler will serve al the U.S.
D1stnc\ Court in Los Angeles but she
,
hoprs to hear somr casts in Orangr
County.
··Thrcourt 1n L.A. can hold court 1n
Santa Ana and I ha"e heard there 1s a
search on now for some proper
facaliues. My hope would be to hear
some cases down h<.'re ~ut I am not on
the bench yet and that depends on the
n•hrr 1udges." said Stotler. who lives
1n Corona del Mar. .
he was the first kmale prosecutor
hired b) the Orange County Oistnct
A.ttome} 's office -in 1967 -and
would be the fourth female. federal
judge in the district. ~toiler 1s a
graduate of the Un1 vers1ty of
Southern California Law School.
Since she resigned from the Su-
prnor Court last year for ··prrsonal
reasons." Stotler has worked as a
cnminal defense specialist in a la"
firm with her husband. attorney
James Stotler.
PRETENDER •••
ham Al
trje OWT*', an El Monte man, he wee a multl·m4UlonaJre race car
d~ wtth lmernatlonal connec-
UQM.
• 0 He Ukl he wu a pro goiter, a
ooleeetoc of exot~ cars and a race
c.-drfwir.'' .td Detective John
~ of the Loe ~ County
Shel lffe-Depertment. "B&ilCaltY.
he_. )Ult a good talker.··
. Ednet·aald Booth wu arrested a.t WMk In Vl1ta, outtkle ,San o..go. The detective tatd the
Ponche WU rec:cMW'ed and Booth
boc*ed on~ of grand theft
IUtO Md ~tiOn of hfl probation.
4 A ct.rtl-hatred man who dalme to
b7e from Palm Springe, Booth first cam. to the atttntlOn of authorities
'-l October when he reported toetno a gold-trimmed brtefcue
contatntng $47,000 In cash at a
~Newport Beach nlghtlPOt.
He told poik:e he tugged the cash
l~to Bobby M<:G.e's restaurant, Vfher• he waa to meet a olient and
purch ... a Ferrari. Booth said the
aient never arrived and the brief·
cate was ttolen from behind a
hOtt'a atatlon at the restaurant.
Newport police, suspicioos of
the man's ctalmt, asked hlm to
take a lie ci.tector test. He agreed,
but failed to appear tor test on the
day lt was scheduled.
But pubttcity of the $47,000 lose
brought a flood of calls from
people wtlO ctaJrned they had been
conned by Sooth, according to
police. It al80 caught the attention
of poiJce detecttvee In Anaheim
Who were tookfng for a man who
had vanilhed wtth an expensive
Mercedee Benz after taking the car
tor a test~.
Booth wn arrested by Anaheim
poUce on IUIPidon of grand theft
auto. o.pfte hit ctaJms of wealth,
the man wu unable to raise hit
$50,000 ball. In court, he admitted
he didn't have enough money to
hire an attorney.
He eventually pteaded guilty to
auto theft and wu eentenced to six
monthe tn county )all and three
years probation. Booth was re.
leased from Orange Coonty Jail on
Feb. 17.
A short tlme after gaining free-
dom, Detective Edner alleged
Booth showed up In El Monte and
made arrangements to buy an
expensive Porsche from an area
race car bullder.
"He said he wanted his personal
mechanic to Inspect the car and
that was the last our victim saw of
him." explalMd Edner. "It waa l/efy
almllar to the case In Anaheim."
Booth ts being hetd on $}e,OOO
ball In Loa Angeles Countj Jall. A
probation hearing ls scheduled
later this month. ,
A.J. Capellanlo
NAVY •••
From Al
medals," Davies said. ··Practically
everybody who was issued one got it.
but 1n the rush to get everyone out of
the service. these things slipped by,"
he said.
Caprllanio was 29. had been mar-
ried 10 years and had two yoOng
children when he enlisted in the Navy
six months after the bombing of Pearl
Harbor. .
··1 went for training in Newport,
Rhode Island. where I lived. and
before the sixth week I was out on the
high seas in the Atlantic," he said.
Capellanio shipped out on the
tanker USS Housatonic. which car·
ned 500.000 barrels of fuel and
high-test gasoline for refueling battle-
ships. air craft earners and destro)'ers.
.. After "e went 1n (at Casablanca).
the Housatontc la) ofT the coast of
Afnca for 10 ntghts and 10 da)S.
sitting on 500.000 barrels of high-test
gas. We were ~1tting ducks. rll tell
\'a' ..
V. hen ('apellan10 was discharged
on med1~·al d1 sab1 ht) from Chelsea
:--;,l\) Hospital 1n Massachusetts 21· ·
'cars later. he said he was unaware hc
had qualified for 1hc medal.
When he finally got the honor. 41
\•cars la1 c. ("apellanio wa)
nonplusscd. ··1rs too late,"
Capellanio said ... too late ...
TOT KEPT FROM SCHOOL ...
From Al
nation's mos1 comfnon1nfec11ouscausc ofb1rth disease.
And though Prendergast estimated that the chance of
catching CMV and passing on birth defects to a fetus from
a child hke Lasondra is ··minimal. .. both teachers who are
fearful of contracting the disease and administrators who
wort) about legal ltab1itt ~ have long been apprehen~I\ e
about adm1tt1ngchtldrt·n hl.c Lasondra into pubhcschool
classes. ...
The pubhl !>chool'c, pos1t1on is being monitored b)
Lawrence Fatt. client"• nghts ad.,,ocate for Orange
lount) ·s Regional ( l'nH'r. a fac1ht) that provides support
and aid to the count)'<, handicapped popula11on
Despite h1<. .,, mpalh~ for the school district's
dilemma Fatt said. ··Thl·rc 1s noquec,\1on that 111s the
school d1stnct'., obhga11 on to pro\ 1de a program for th1c;
child ··
I a .. ondra\ la'l' \' h1le rare. 1s not 1sola1cd 1n Orangl·
C oun1~ Fatt -;aid hl· m·gn11a ted w11h a .,C'hool in
H unungton l:kal h 1n 1hc paq month U\ l'r a '11m1har
)llua11on and a< \1 \ 1.Jsc 1.ame up '>C\ t•ral } car'> ago 1 n thl' c 1arden (JfO\l' I n1lil'd 'ichnol [)1.,tnl t
( M\' ,., .. av. hok IOI mure prn aknt than pcopk arl'
av.arc or· Fa1t .,.11J
Tht· Hm.lgl' fam1h 1\ no1 rnnu:ml·d about other cac;e\.
howeH'r Thl'\ .,, mph ''ant Lac;ondra rn a program in
w h1ch she v. t1ftx-taugh1 ho" to rwrlorm hac;1c ta'lks hl.c
dressing and leed1 ng ha'>l'lf r he: v. ant he no ha ve an
opportunit~ to '10\ 1ah1l' ''1th othrn.·h1ldr<.'n.
Marl. Han.,on dtrl'l tOrul '-'c" port.\.fesa's special
l'ducJllon program rdu'>l'd tornmment on the Hodge
l a\c But he drd .,a, thl' d1.,1n ct''I rcc,pons1b1ht\ in a
l untag1nus s11ua11on I\ to rrotect all { hildren (rom being
nposed
.. ! It a~ h1IJ "UJnlagrousl wc e'plorc different
placements for 1hntud1:nt<; and try 10 come up with
altrrnat1' c<i ... hl' \aid ··v. ego b) their medical reco rds and
h' 1hcad\lceofthernunt' health department We would
nol "anllh1ldrl'n C\po<>ej hccausc we're responsible for
all the children as wl·ll a' tor 1nd1" 1dual children ..
This week. the Hodges' v.tre noufied that tht' d1str11.t
"'ould be c,endrnga tutor to thl'tr home IO work with
l a'>ondra unt1l 1mm un1t' te'>tscan be completed on some
ot the t<;achcrs who might work with her
But while LcaAnn said she was pleased that Lasondra
would be receiving training. !>he sttll hopes the active.
teachable 3-year-old "111 tx· admitted into a class w11h
other children
··she needs other I.ids 10 gro" and karn." leaAnn
u1d
E'en at the ph) s1cal the rap) sess1onc; she attends
1 w1cc a week. LeaAnn said. Lasondra is isolated from
other children and has her own toys and pla y mat.
Fatt termed 1solat1on measures ··Just nd1culous.
There 1s no reason that the matter cannot be dealt" 1th 1n
the classroom ··
Dr Prendergast supports the nouon that basic
h} g1ene measures arc sufficient for ( MY shedders and
that 1sola11on 1s not necessary .
"Exercising good personal h~g1cne" rs the bcsr
prn ent ion against CM V. Prenderga~t !laid. And 1f a
pcr<;on 1s a known caml'rofCM V. an} nsk 1\ probabl~
k\'ICncJ. he added. bec:iuse h)gtl·ne mea\ures v. 111 be
more stnngentl~ undertaken.
··The great<.·r m l. 1\ rn acqumng 1t lrom \omeone )OU
don't I.now ha'> 11.·· Prendergas1said.1hus making an) one
\\ hn "orks With ch1klrcn \USCCpllbk \I nee the\ 1ru~ IS
1ransmnted through bod> nu1dBuch as sah' a and urine.
.\n} onl' who changes a diaper o r wipes a ch1ld·s
mouth ornose and doc\ nol wa~h Im or her hands
afterward has a pornl11ltt ~ ofcatrh1 ng the' 1rus.
··!'fooncC'an C\pt'<·l toescape th(•' 1rus." Prendergast
\aid
Bui. he \aid. a rc1.ent stud} oftwogroups of nurses.
one working" 1th 1den11fied CM V ~hcdde~ and the other
not allowed to work \'Ith shedders turned up s1m1lar
1netd<.'nccsof(MV 1n both groups .
"Therc'sas much a nsk in famil) :ind out-of-work
l'onracts." Prcnder1tast '>atd the study appea~ to indicate
But thccp1dcm1olog1stadded that an) 1nd1v1dual
woman in herchtld·heanng }ears would probabl} have 10
deudc for hc"elf ""l'thcr shc w:rnted to work "llh a CMV
\hedder
.. The mk 1s prohabl) neverabsolutcl) zero." he said ··r very woman would have to come tognps with the
problem and ho" she wants to deal with 11. ..
HELIPORT JOINT USE OPPOSED ...
From Al
thought offinals we-rt.· still planning
the more aml11t1ou\ \Cf\wn It wasn't
the intention but nohod) mentioned
11 tu them
The wa ) 11'!> gont• ~ far hasn'l
rle3\ed ~vcral l'ounul Offi<:1als. 1n·
eluding ( oun< 1l"oman Ruth Baik)
11 ) lll\. ~JI\ ' 1110 Ill lf,CI the rtgh l
Just Call
642-6086
-II
1nformat1on to pcopk l hat d1dn·1
happen this time.
··The stall \houldn 't cut cornc"
:ind 11 ~hould go through with a.prop(r
proce\\, .. she said
"I think wc·, c mJde 11 clear that we
don't want ll T ,ll Mahal ~c wan1
something economical and rca\o
able that "1ll las1 ··
Collins and othcr'i indicated the)
could II\ e wtth the small-~ale
heliport The) JU\l d on·1wanl1t used a~ a home ha'iC for lot\ of other
copters
What do )'OU ''ikt about tbt' Dally Piiot" Wbat don't yoa lllre? all tbe
numbt'r at lt'ft and your mestaa• wlll ~ rt-C'ordtd, trant<'rlbtd and dtllvtrt'd
to lllt approprla\t' t'dltor
Tbt ta mt !4·hour an1wtrln1t 1ervl« may~• t'd lo rttord ltlttn to tbt
editor on any topic. Contributors to our l.Atttrs <'Olumn mutt lncludt tbt'lr
namt and teltphone iuamber for vttrUlcallon. No rlrrulatlon r.111. pltast.
Ttll '" what·, oo our mind •' ' .
Low clouds and cooler weathe~
Coaatal
Extended
MolillydOuOy Wllll I en-of 9he>w«I Frid.., 9nd Salllf d•y becomlnQ ..-11y
, ... end _....., Sundey CNely wlnOI
Friday encl S11.ird1y Hfohe In lhe IOI Friday wwmlnQ tow 10 mid 70. by
Sunday 0-f\lilhl IOw9 43 10 S3
17 ..
•i 41 .. = » 0
IO
57
M aa
51 ...
37 «
50
46 70
40
64
64
M 82 M ...
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61 18 75 n
511
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77
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31 41 24
31
30
27 It
30 )l
30 14
52
41
411
12
41
37
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57
411 ,3 •• 72
37
M~SI PllUI
Nut!Yllle
Newon..nt NewY0tk
Nortolll
Nof111 Plall•
Olcllll!Ome City
&::o
~ P!loef>la
Ptltl~ll Portl ,Me
POf'tland.Ote Ptovl~
=:::n1y
Stahorusry • •
50 32 Alot\lnOnO H :1 10 .. SI l.OU!a ..
IO 51 St.P91• T .mp.t u
13 .. hit I.ell• 53 ~ 55 41 kn A/llOnlO 13
35 30 SM'IO!eQo • 11 se 40 Sen ''MCllllClo 13 ...
42 S$ Stlte~ &4 n-ao .. a.11 .. 52 • IJO -« ~-:1:: 11 4$
IO S7 41 " 60 43 Spoil-~ 3-4
SI 211 Syr-S5 M
SI 41 Toe>tlcl 61
60 3S Tiic:aon 73
M ~ TvlM 61
44 27 ... W~IOO ·-113 42 Wlc:NUI 47 Temperatures Tides
' SURF REPORT TOOAY
All>af'ly
Al1>uqu«que
AmatUIO
~. AIMV!lle
All1111a
Allanllc City
Autlln
811tHnOt•
.. Le
53 33 St 30 so 30 45 211
SI 48
8-MI kM 4 06pm 11 -
50 s-wi lllgl\ 10 24 pm
61 511
TMIMIOA'I'
530am 1141am
4 24 p.m 10:5epm
--~-~--
8*it1gl
BlrmlnQl\am a....... ct
BOIN Boston
IH 45
711 411
50 45
S3 36
18 55
SI 23
57 41
S2 40
5.in MC• !Oday II I 15 pm , rr.M
T~ 11 5 35 I m and jlell 8'llH\ II
5 17 p"'
Moon8'aa lodey 119 33 p "' • ·-•• 1"03 Lm ~lty and eet. egeln I I
IO~pm
Victim had difficultj breathing,
;~i~~E~pap p~T~~:7~~~~~~~~~n~~J~~~~~~~~~8;; ,·1
A dental reccpuonist who often $250.000 bail. He could be sentenced Luis Cardena s' Santa Ana '
assisted Costa Mesa dentist Dr. Tony to a maximum hfe prison term if courtroom. is in its second week.
Protepai)pas to perform oral surgery
testified in his murder tnal Tuesda)
that a patient who later died was
having difficulty breathing after being
anesthetized in September 1982.
Gayleen Magallanez. who said she
was dirC<'ted to hold Kim An·
dreassen ·s head while Pro1opappas
worked on her. told an Orange
Count) Supenor Court jUr) that
Andreassen's breathing became
no11cably "shal lower abou t
three-quarters of the way through the
procedure.
.. Her chest didn't move hke 1\ did
in the beginning. She was making a
rasping sound. almost like "heez-
ing:· Magallane1 said. .. A.t limes.
she'd be breathing fine and then sh<.''d
gasp..for air and be breathing shal·
low.
The former receptioni sl at
Protopappas· h1gh-,olume dental
clinic told jurors she menuoned
.\ndreassen's brea1hingd1fficult1es 10
the dentist and he acknowledged the
abnormaht\
Andreassen. 23. who suffered from
a host of medical problems, including
complete kidnc) failure and a heart
condition. is one of three patients
who died following treatment at
Protopapas· clinic. allegedly as a
result of improperly administered
anesthetic dru~s ...
Dally Piiot
D•llvery
11 Guuanteed
IO Caller ~reys on NordstFo~
em.ployees fr.oin two malls
A twn• ~of 1M Nofdltrom'• .ten mt South Coat Ptiiif
received a thrMWnlng PhoM ceM We weeec, tlmtler to a catt llRIM•ed by
an emptoyee of the f:b'detrOm'• store tn the s.... MalJ IMt week, potk:e
Mid.
According to a Coeta M .. Pof1oe• Department repon, ~
3+.yell'-Old ~ wu ~ tn a beCk ofb Monday momlhQ
when IM~ •o•IUrom amMMM> idenU~ htm..,_L•Phif" ~
Mid M WU with atcwe Mcurity. ,
The man~ to be watcnlng her through en llr wnt In her offlOe
8nd Otdeted her to ''ect u •houatt IOmeone wu pointing• gun at her.''
The caHer told the woman to d..robeanduked queetlone about her IM
anct bra llU, eooordJng to the woman's statement.
After the Cotta MeM woman compiled. the~ hung up, ttM ~
Mid. Sect.lrltY QU9rdt comected after the U,CfiMnt NkJ U.. are id
MCUrfty employMI named Phil and that no one coutd see Into the omce
from any venta~
A store eecurtty ~ told police-· a woman em~ of ....
Nordstrom'• In Br-. last week anew.red a call from a man Who told tMk'
not to turn around beca-uee he had a gun on her. ,
The woman ll'l that c .. did tum around and from her office~
aald she epotted a man p8IUd In a car who appeared to be talldng on~
auto telephone, the teeurtty IOlftt Mid. ,
She al8o Mid lhe aw a gun in the car. The man wu de9Cttbed u
Caucasian, older, weertng dark gt ..... and titting In a Whtte, ofder rnod9I
Ford Granada.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Pubhsher
Clrculatlon 7141142-4333
Cla11Ui.d advertl1lng 714/842-5171
All other dept1rtment1 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE
I " 'Ii~• fi~, 31 (p IA IHV CA
•Jo •n • fi • •""() C ,.,. Mt'Sol CA Qrf>:?6
Chazy Oowallby RoHmary Churchman
• 1'"1"' 1qs3 "'•~ Coe\! P,,,~ng Comr•••v N< ~~ s.•0t~ 1 J\H4hOn• •KMOh•~ ""'•flt" ()t Ad\"eftrM
'f f'f'lf•, ~ttt1r1 rnay be lfllfW'ndUCfld W'ltti(Jut ~, .. ,,_,
mrs$.IOO 01 cor•v• 'O"' ownef
Clrculatlon
Telephon ..
,, ' . ,. . h.. 142-4lll
• J , t t ~ i t 4M..f.IOO
•
Ed itor and Ass1s1an1 Conrroller
10 rhe Publisher
Stephen F. Cerezo
P• <I, I
Milnd\l!'f
<....:ooa c au r"'~'"OI' NloO •1 '-OSI• ~na C•hlo,,.•A
IUl'S l U 8001 S...~•o<>loon D'r C8'1~ $.i I'> mon""'
Dy ""' $6 SO "1(1nll"y
., ,. o. .. "O" CoCMI" n...., r o• .. r• wn.c;1> uml>N'<) r~
t;f,.S P•M • rs pv~ D~ I~ 0.lngt Col11 Pu~
Glorle A. Powere
f)M•L I I I
A 1, .. ,1,~in\i
Doneld L. Wllllemt
C "' utat0t1n
M:it•8Qt"
""°""" It'!~ fllolOI'\ ltlf pUl)I.~ "4..,,_y lhf°"O"
r • u y A sonq-. '"9'0"• "°'''°" •• ""~ Si!u<<Uiy• Af.15.,.,.,,.,, H·-C'<•"' •rl• PU~•VlotlCJ plant ,5 Al ))0 WtSI
11~• 5,,_,., P 0 ff<>• l~fi() C~IA MU& C~t.f .,.,. Qi'!l,'i,
VOL. n , NO. 95
ondee/s[
poce
-Splli~g--
1?o~d C ElligRt
1132 r Wl~ ..AU'e.
ci,Je.stct00 ~1za
650 ?105
I
'
GC f acuity· plans
eoncert Thursday
Cancer detection center fac
By 1\08£1\T BAltllll
Of ................ won't continue financial uppon past June.
TM newly formed un R1 Rotary Club
of Hunti~ Beach has entered tM-
piccurr and 'his taken the center on as a
community proj«t.
b) the ccntt'r fot public KTV•~ em_plo~
such as city workers. Private esam1 "°''
about tl\rtt t1mC'$ H much n the c:cnaer'j
&enC'J'll physic-.) eumiutions. whKh arr
Oranae Cout Colleac'1 music faculty W1U offer its
Z4DY .. April Fool1 Recital, Opus 3" Thursday ll l~ C<>•ll
Mesa campus, TM concert beains 1' ooon in Fine Arts
H&lll 19.
Tbinas have been lookina pretty anm-
terminal ma)' be a better word -for the
Cancer Detection Center of Oransc County
in Huntinaton Beach. ..
Perhaps fearful of what they ;na)' find,
only about 18 people a month ~vail
themselves of the l.aw<ost services. Of-
ficials warn that ifbusine•s doesn't pick up,
the detection .center is aoina to close.
'•This is• aood th1na fontic commumr
and we shouldn't lose it.'' club president
Wet .Bannister 58id.
dminiStered by two \'Oluntttr dOc\ors, bf
said
The ~nter bas dclcc&cd several
prNanccrou1 cond1t1on1 but no aevttt
cases in 1ts two years or operation. MtdiCa.I
officials say the physical exams are ta.-
pecially imponant for peopl_e 40 and oldtr
who have a hi1toryofcancet1n t.Mir family.
The event wall raiae funds for OCC music acholar-
stiips. Ticket1, 11 Sl each. will be sold at the door. .
Tbe concert features a fife and jua bend. jazz
im'.""ovisations and selections by P.O.Q. Bach. Particl-
petma wiU be 21 faculty members.
And if that happensalot of senior citizens
and other low· and moderate-income
people will bt de)>rivcd of complete
physicaJ examinations costing SI 05 for
women and $100 for 'men (the Pap tests
account for the difference.)
Bannister. who 58id ~-center needs only
about 44 patients a month to break even.
said the facility iJ more 10 need of patients
than financial contributions. The club is
a.uempt.in1 to get the word out to prospec-tive patients.
h's taken out an advmisement in
Business to Business mquine for Oranae
County and has persuaded area msurance
aaents to include fliers 111 monthly btlhnas.
-~·If somebody secs u in the mail and puts
it ·r on the (company) bulleun board. It
m1 t have a shot un effect (other people
wi.J learn about t~e center's existence).''
said Bannister. who operates his own insuran~e COfllpany in Hunungton Beach.
According to the American an~r
Soctcry. 90 percent ofbrtast c:anccrscaa be
cured by early detection and 75 percent of
bowel cancers are U'eatible if diqnosed Stop-•moting coane ottered .
A four-week "freedom from smokina' course will be off~red at the Kaiser Permenente medical offices in
Huntington Beach in conjunction with the American
LWlg Association of On nae County, bqinruna Thursday.
The facility. the only center specificaJly
devoted to cancer detection in Orange
County. has been bankrolled for the {>8St
two years by Pacifica Gomm unity Hospital.
It's near the Medical CentCT Professional
Building, 18800 Main St. in Huntington
Beach. not far from Pacifica Hospital.
early. .
Pat1ents at the clinic receive an un-
!lalysis. complete blood count, stool blccd-
10g check and Pap smear. Additional tctts
may be ordered to c:heck on btea t. rectal
and colon cancer and tuna cancers. Chest
X-rays. additional blood tests and a
The course will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the me<1ical
offlces, 18081 Beach Blvd .• on Monday and Thursday
evenings through April 30. The cost is $25. and
reservations may be obtained by calling 978-4093. The center has been losinJ more than
S 1.500 each month. Hospital officials
indicate if business doesn't pick up, they
Bannister also said Sun Rise Rotary
members arc cons1denng promouna 1he
low-cost complete physical exams offered
cat-scan also arc available.
They don't sound like a whole lot of fun.
but officials say the tests can save live$. The
center's number is 841-1871. Parl~tarlan• to meet
The Unit of the California Association of
Parliam · ns will meet Thursday morning at the
Town an untry Bank. 12535 Seal Beach Blvd .. Seal
Beach.
Evelyn Little and Rosemary Newton will conduct the
IOa.m. program. which is open to anyone interested in the
study of parliamentary procedure.
Seminar on lllneu at OCC
"Deciding Not to Die." an investigation into the
emotional ramifications of serious illness. will be
presented Friday evening at Orange Coast College in
Costa Mesa. ·
Kimberly Heart. a mamage and family counselor.
wlll conduct the seminar, which will run from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in Room 102 of OCCs Science Lecture Hall.
Admission 1s $6 and tickets. if available. will be sold at the
door. Call 432-5880 for further information.
OCC to present space program
A program celebr;uiog the accomplishment of
America's space program will be pre~nted Friday at 7:30
p.m. in Room 214 of the chemistry building at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa.
HB police warn
agalnst rasfJ of·:
cat burglaries
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. IW!r ..........
Hunt10gton Beach police arc warning residentS to
secure their homes 10 the wake of 14 residential Cl/I..
burglaries reponcd during the past month.
Acal burglary, policesay.iovolvesa thid'whoen~
a home at night and steals cash or proper\)' while
residents arc asleep.
Huntington Beach poUcc Detective Chris S~
said 14 cat bursJArics. apparently commiued by the~
thief or thieves, have been reported in recent ~
neighborhoods just a block or two from Beach BouJev
He sajd I I burglaries occurred off ~b ·
Warner and Edinger avenues. The other three ~
reported at a mobile home park at Beach Boulevard and
Pacific Coast Highway. ~ Entitled "All Systems Go." the program will focus on
NASA's Apollo, Skylab, Vikin~and Voyager projects. The
program. featuring fi lm and slides, is directed by Stephen
Lattanzio. associate professor of astromony and director
of the college's planetarium. Artist'• drawtna of $3 .5 million lma&IDC center to be built at UCI Medical Center.
Spumey said the burglars have never had to break~
door or window to enter a home. Jn each case, be Diet,
entry was made through an unlocked or open door ~
window. • _ •,f
He said the cat burglars have taken only wallets,
usually from clothing or purses located in a bcd.roont}
where the residents were sleeping. \J
..Their kicks obviousJy come from seeing how muc»\
they can get away with while the people arc sleepins.';.1 Spumey said. / ._ ,
In each case. be said, the burglars have removed only
Tickets. at S2. can be purchased in OCC's Communi-
ty Service Office, located in the Student Center Building. If
llCkcts remain, they will be sold at the door.
Morie •yinpmium •lated at UCI
Film fans may view contemporary featrues and
discuess the with the writers, producers. directors, actors
and special effects creators at UC Irvine's Theatrical Film
Syrnposium bcgipning Friday. . •
UC! Medical Center, company
join forces on imaging center cash from the walletS before throwing them on root\OJl' ~
an $brubbery.·Credits cards have been left behind. be said.:
None of the burglary victims bas been inj~ Spumey said. In one instance. however. a woman a
dunng a tmrglary. screamed and a,ppattntly 1Qmt'
10truder away. The poh~ dctecuvc said tht woman'
The symposium. sponsored by the UCI film studies
program. is open to the public through UCI Extension and
enrollment 1s S 149. The class meets Fridays through June
8 from I :30 to 5 p.m. at the Balboa Cinema in Newpon
Beach. Further 10form1ltion can be obtajned by calling
8S6-5386.
By ANDREA ADELSON °' .. 0.-,""" .....
The UC Irvine Medical Center 1s J01ning forces with
an mdustnal pioneer 1n medical technology to give
doctors and researchers use of a high-powered magnetic
device that can project 1magcs of tissues.
Universit) officials hope the S3.5 million imag10g
center to be built at 1he medical center in Orange will be
open for use by patients and researchers by November. Dance festlval at Golden West The arran~ment with Los Angeles-based AM I
Diagnostic Services 1s a first 1n the UC system: A private The Gloria Newman Dance Theater will present a
fe.stival of dance Friday and Saturday at Golden West
College in celebration of the spirit of the Olympics.
The program. scheduled for 8 p.m. both days. will be
staged in the main GWC theater on the Huntington Beach
campus. Admission is $5 with a SI discount for studenls
and Gold Key card holders. Call 895-8378 for additional
information.
San Onofre Unit 3
goes into operation
CALENDAR
Start-up t..u have been compt«ed on~ Unit 111
reactOt at ttie San Onofre nuclMr powet ptant. Md the
1, 100-mepwmt unit a. now generating -.Ctricfty for
commercill uee, Southern c.Hfomfa Edtton Co.
~say. J
Wednesday, April 4 The .ctJvatlon of the Unit Ill NNtetor marks the
completion of the San Onofre plant, Edfeon official•
Mid Tueldey. • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopmtnt Agency,
Council Chambers. 77 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvlae Community Services Commi11ioa
, Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine.
• 7:30 p.m .. lrvlae Unllled Scbool District, Lakeside
Middle School, 3 Lcmongrass. Irvine.
Construction of Unit Ill begM 10 years ago at
about the same time that construction began on the
Identical UNt II reactor, whtch was compMtted lat
August. BuUdtng the two reactors C091 about ~.6
bUUon.
Thursday, April 5
• 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Planning Commisalon. Council
Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine.
Each unit ta capable of auppfytng ~ for
about 700,000 hOmee. 8CCX>f'dlng to Edlton, pr1nct081 owrw and oper•tor of the nuctter generating station.
San Otego o .. and Etectrk: Co. holdt ab<M a 20
percent Interest In the plant. ·
• 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley School Dl1trlct8oard of
Trustees. District Education Center. 172 10 Oak St ..
Fountain Valley.
The power plant compteted It• tests on Unit ltl by
operating the reactor tor 200 hours at 100 percent
capacity as of last Sunday, Edleon offlefats said.
Poucr Loe
-------"'------=-
Three Orange Coast men jailed
in underco""r drug operation
Three Oranae Coast men were
arrested Tuesday afternoon at a Santa
Ana motel af\erthe tno allegedly tned
to sell S 15.000 worth of high-grade
cocaine to undercover narcotics of-
ficers, authorities reponed today
Michael J. Van Patten. 23. of
Newpon Beach: John M. Jeffers Jr ..
Huntington Beach
A resident of the SJOO block of Old
Pirate Lane told pahcc Tuesday that
some property was stolen last month
durin& "a party that aot out of
control." The loss mcluded Jewelry
worth S 1.775 and stereo-.clectromc
equipment worth $478 • • • Someone broke into an older
model Chevrolet station wqon
parked Tuesday on the 17600 block of
Jacquetyn Lane The loss included
Jtcreo s~akeri wonh S2SO. • • • A resident of the I 7600 block of
Bnttan~ Lane reported Tuesday that
someone bufl)antcd hts home b)'
entcnna tluouah a rear shdina win·
dow. The lo s 1neluded Jewelry worth
$200. • • • A resident of the· 600 block of
Amber Drive told ~·cc h11 black
8MX dirt bike wH stoTcn Saturday at
a fntgd's houae Th\ loss was csll·
mated' at S4SO
35. of Costa Mesa. and Wilham <..
Davis. 32. of Westmmster were
arrested on susp1c1on of possessing
four ounces of cocaine with the intent
to sell the drug.
The arrests followed a two-month
probe into the 1llic1t cocaine market
A woman told police Tuesday that
someone broke into her sil ver and
maroon Dodge van. parked in a
business lot on the 5800 block of
Mcfadden Avenue. The los in-
cluded a SI 00 radio and tool5 worth
$200. • • • Entenna through an unlocktd rur
door, someo~ broke into n home on
the 8100 block of Whitestone Dnve
The loss included a $4S mcn·s wallet.
credit cards and a checkbook. • • • Four vehicles were bufllanted at
an apanment c;ompln at 8400 Ed-
1n.aer Ave .. residents rtpon.cd Tues-
day momma. A $300 stcrt0 wa
stolen from o tan 1971 Dlt un A SSO
sterto equahzer and $202 an tools
were taken rrom a brown 1974 Ford
vnn. ~ $300 t~rw wa. iuolen from
while 1984 Volvo. A portable Sanyo
radio worth S 160 wu tolen from a
rtd 1978 Ford Ra nchcro. • • • The owner of 1he B)'te hop, 1868~
&ach Blvd ~por\cd 1 ue~h thar
b) the Orange ( ount} Shenlls Oc·
partmcnt. accordmg to Lt. Richard
Ol~on He '>aid the in'cst1gat1on "ill
continue
Each of the thrt>e men 1s being held
on S 15.000 hail at Orange Count}
'Jatl
someone, possibly a shoplifter. srole a
computer worth S570 from the store. • • • .\ wgman told police Tuesda)
someonC' buf'l)amcd her be1g~98 I
T oyoul (' orolfa station wagon w le It
was parked at Golden West Col gc
The lo'ic, mcluded a purse conta1n1na
two credit cardc,, $27 ca"h and a S 180
Puls.ir watch • • • .\ r~1dent of the I SOO blocl of
Hununaton ~trett reported Tue~a)
that omeooe tole a $90 batten from
ha~ areen 1972 Ford Mu~tana. parked
in an alley • • • .
] \omconc 'itok a blue I Q74 O:mun
p1clup cruel parlrd Monda) 1n n lot
at Golden West Collcac The lo~s was
cs1tmtlcd l $2.000 · • • • A rts1dent of the I ICX) blocl of
Main Strttl rcponed Tu~a) that
'>Omeonc buralnmcd his home. entet
1na throuah an unlocked rear dOdr
The lo ~included o $200 handaun. a
camera wonh SI 00 nnd 1cwt<ll'\ worth
S2 000 '
corporauon 1s establishing a profit-makine center on
un1 vers1t) property. accordrng to Richard W .
Fnedenberg. professor and cha1nnan of the radiological
depanment at UC'I MC.
It v.111 be the first d1agnosuc imaging center of AMI
D1agnosuc Scrv.JCCS. a subsidial) of an intemauonal
hospital chain. AMI pioneered the use of mobile:
computenzed tomograph) or cat-scan equipment 10 I 977
not v.earin& her glasses and did not set a good look at~
intruder.
AMI President Larry Atkins said he doesn't expect
the UCI center to make mone}
He said )nvest1gators believe the 14 ~t buraJ,arii
are linked. BUt they arc unccnain Whether one person or
burglary gana is responsible. pume,ywd investiptor11
fear the break-ms could increase dunng Lhe appoachtnt•
warm weather months. .: '. "We would be much better off putting our monc} 1n
the ban k. but you don'1learn1hat wa)." he !>aid.
AMJ intends to build about 100 similar equip-
ment-packed d1agnost1c centers throughout the countlJ.
Atkins said But since use of the magnetic device tS-itill in
its infancy. the UCI si te will allow AMI officials the
opportunity to learn how the equipment can best be used
10 an applied research setting.
: OBIT UARIES
.. '
' ~--=-------~
t)
"We're pa) 1ng out tu111on." Atkins said.
Retired NB dentist ..
"This relat1onsh1p with UCI strengthens ourcomm1!·
ment to provide stale-of·the-a n technolog) to ma1nta10 ...
patient services and medical research at teaching
hospitals." said Ro)ce Diener. AM l'scha1rman and chief e~ecu11ve offic6.
J . Clark Moore dieg
Retired Newpon Beach dentist Dr. J. Clark Moo~
died March 25. He was 77. •
In add111on. Friedenberg ~cs the opponunit) as a
v.a) for U('I researchers to prove" hetherthe machine can
hve up to 11~ potcnual to not onl} project images of tissue.
but anahze cells to learn 1f the~ function properl~
"lfih1s v.orl..s that's a huge step abo'e the cat-scan:·
said Friedenberg. who "as appointed medical director ol
the center.
..\t the age of 3. Clark and his mother moved to
Southern California after his father was struck b) hghtnang
and killed on the famtly'farm in llhno1s.
Clark $f3duated from Pasadena Cit) schools an<S
Pasadena C'lty ( ollege. He rece1\ed his dental degree frOl'I\
l...!SC in 1934 During World War II. Clark served as'
captain 10 the Dental Corps at what 1s nov. Edwards Air
Force Base The magnetic image 1s e'\pccted to cost a pattl'nt
between S600 and S800. about .:!5 percent more than a
cat-scan. hr added. But the equipment can take horizontal
body scans while the more commonl~ used cat-scan takes
cross·sccti ons only.
<\nd while the cat-'>canncr 1s good at detecting
structural changes. the magnetic equipment can detect
funl·t1onal changes. Friedl'nberg said.
He mamed childhood swtttheart Elisabeth Wilson
1n 1955 and lhe couple adopted a Korean orphan. Kin\
Clark Moore. In 1969 the family moved to Newport
Ekach. where Clark had a part-tame practice before rctirint
an 1977.
AM I will build. opera1 e and ~tafl thl'
5.()()() .. ;quarc·foOl rcnta and l ICI re'>carl·ht•r., pro' 1dl' tht•
medical cx~rmc.
Clar~ was a member of the Oran(e Countv Dental
lioc1et). a member of the Balboa Power Squadron. He was
a member nfSl ..\ndn:w's Presb)'tenan Church.
Clar~ •~ 'iUn 1'-Cd b' his wife. Elisabeth Wilson
Moore. a \on. l\1m ( larl.. i\.1oore and three grandsons.
Fountain Valley
.\ ph)'11cal litnl'\!I hull pro,cd )OU
lan reall\ lo')t' "htlc "nrkrng. out
Tue\da' in the "c1gh1 mom at Los
( aballero\ "ipom (om pie\. I 1270
Ne,.,,hOPl' '-1 -onh 11 ".i' monc~.
not pound\ omconl' .. tirix·d in and
llflt•d J "al let l onta1nrng ah«,ut s~n 10
l3\h and mt'i('ellanC'Oll' item' lrom
the pant<, pockel\ of ha'> \\lCat \Ult
"hirh ht· had kit on .1 Ix-nth • • • \omconc rcalhcd thrnugh Lhl' dm ·
l'r'~ "'ndo" of a car parked at the
7·Ek,cn market a1 10044 Ell" .\\C
and stoic a w()man·, p1tr\C' lOnt:11nrng
$.:!4 tn cn'it<and m1o;rt'll:rncou'> 1tl'm' • • • Vandal\ \mashl·d a "'"do" 1n the
15000 hlock of Mt Jad,,(,n ~t and
rasacked '>l'\Cral room\ lau .. 1ng $200
in damage'
Irvine
.\n lntnl' \.\Oman rl'JlOrtt·d th.11 .. he
was sc"<uoll\ a'isaulted in hl·r
Knollg)en home ti~ J heardcd man
who fled when told a lm·nd v.a~ (lO lhr
phone The woman told police 'ihc kO
a door open dunna a qu1ek tnp ootk
to her ttou~ while' d01ng laundl'). The
man ~urpn!Cd thc-"'oman 1n the
entt1. pinn~ her to the floor but IJtcr
flt<! ""~" told of the wa1tm phone caller Poh("C hehcH thr late'il inci-
dent " unrclatC'd lo another 1l\\.'\llll
Tuc'ida} h' 111. at hur&)ar tln ii 'kq'l101l
1rl ••• I\ S6Mkumputer d1~ppcarl.'<1 Imm
a \C'C'ond-c,ton apanmC'nt on Kod·
'1cv. Or1H ctunnit d:t'tltJht hour'
Tue'idO) Pohl<' -..ud thl' 1h1d nMd<'
cntl) throullh an uni!\ kC'd 1ln01 • • •
\ "I" \l',11 nld 11 \IOI. IH.U\ "·l'
.1rn•,1cd I lll''da' 1\0 ""f'I'\ 1nn nl t.,
assaulting h1~ t"o stt'p-daughtcrs
dunng the last SI\ months Poltcc
alleged that James Herbert ( onner
assaultl'd lhe 12-and 1 '·)car-0ld
daug.hu.·r.. ofh1s "ail' numerous ume'
at tht• fam1h home Police ~1d the
couple had been mamed tv.o )Car;
but t'ould not \3\ v.h' the 1nc1dcnt
"a" rt·poncd this ·v.ecl..· • • • ..\n e'\-1.•rnplO\tt or Haller ) \tCm\
allegl'<ll) emhcnlcd S2.000 from the
rnmran' lhar&ed on a rred11 lJr<.I
that 'ltwuld ha'e ht."\·n tuml'd in
Costa Mesa
<\ lt-x k placed on a storag(' v.are·
hou\e at ~Otl'i Placcnua .\'e wa.'
pried open and $3.260 l.\oOrth of
fumrtufl' 'ltolcn The owner of the
furniture told poltcc the hurglarv
could haH· occurred an> time 1n thl.'
pa-;1 tv.o monlh\ .\ rattan lamp and
tahle along v.1th an oal S('("retal'\ dc<;l
"l'rc among the 1tl·mc, l'l"ponetl m,..,,
mg • • • \ 1001 h«I\ 1 n 1 ht• bat~ of a true~
p:irkC'd Cln the '~00 hlod. of\11C'h1µit
\' enut· "'a' pned open 'tlmct1me
\unda' 111gh1 and S'XP \\Orth ol h.>ol'
and camera e~u•rmcnt "a' '>tokn • • • .\ aolfer ttportcd tha1 S'.-4'0 v.nnh
ofJCVvt"ln v.a<,\l<llrn from hl\f.olrh. 1
after he pla~cd a round at th(' Cc.~t
Me Golf and < ount\ ( luh lat(' la't
month The mnn had ta lcn hie, "'-lh.'h,
d1nmond nng. and hra ckt oil and
plat cd lllrm 'f n tt\(' h t\ ti ht ill
homt' 1hc 1cv.cln v.a, aon('
Newport Beach
\ "ev.flOrt lWal·h \\oilman n:f'onrd
l 11t•\d,1\ ··'..~' thd\ "' '"'" h111'1('ap' ,,1tuct1 at \111t1 C'at'h "''m h<'r l\1"'1
Dat-;un ~\ll l parked on Balboa
Boul1.'\ ard ••• \ ~anta .\na attome~ reported the
thl'lt ot her "allct from her purst
"h1le '>ht "a" making a phone call
trom a pa' tl'lephonc at the Harbor
\1unupal t l'un at 4601 Jambortt
T uc'<ia' • • • \ 't'\\pt1n Bl'a(h woman rt"poned
\hC theft Of S~~) In clothes from l.D
aJ')artm('nt t'tu1ldrng laundf") room an
the thl' I '00 hlu\ I.. of PlaC'C.'nlla • • •
~ Nc"pon Beach woman rcponed
the theft ol a I Y74 Cutlass valued at
$4,000 from her home 10 the 400
block of Fern leaf in Corona del Mar
luC'~a) • • • I\ Nev.pon Beach woman reported
the theft of two wetsuit~ two b1c)cln
and a tennis rad.ct wath a combined
val ue of s1~q from her home 1n tht'
100 blocl of Rub) Tucsda) • • •
.\ Newpon ~ach ~oman rtponed
the theft of an auto tcrco 'alued ll
S450 from her car ~rled an the ~
bloc~ of Desonia iuC1da). Polt«
rcponed that t~o mhcr car'i parlted in
the samt' <. orona dtl Mar ~iah·
""lrhood "~rt aJw robbed of their
\ICrt()
Laguna Beach
\ ~1dcnt an the '00block of •Jon
l ('nll c ~rortcd to pohtT that h•s
hou~ v. c, buralarilcd ~l'Mtamc
Wednddl) ofS t :000 .,_-onh of&QOd • • • \ tt'1Jc-n1 10 the 1900 block ot
( h11lon w., rcponcd a .. iu~p• •OU\
\Uh,J~t lcmmn around a "aanl
~tdt'net' •. \\'hen roll~~ rnpondtd
tht\ rnnta\ ted the \UbjC\:\ a de·
ttrmmcd that he -.u t e prd er.
..
Mondale still won't admit he's out fEOnt• U.S., Soviet naval · . . --clashes spark talks NEW YORK CAP) -One of thctc pnmary days, York campaian was one an which Mondale "aot me do\l(n
Walter f . Mondale may have to confess that he as once to his level. He won't do that apin."
aaa1n the froni.runner for the Democrati~ presidential Hesaid1monthofnept1vecampa11n1n1by Mondale Cendld••··· 8 )' ~ Attoe'8ttd Prfft d I . 'II non\ination. had taken its toll in votes. "You can run a nC11tive WASHINGTON -A U.S. ~avy . e ept~on wa JO
But not yet. campai&n for a period of time but you can't sustain u for Scorecerd to Moscow next month for d1~u1 1001 wtth So~et
With New York comfortably an his column. MondaJe two or three months." Han said. -admirals aimed at limi!ina the. hk.elihood of e~plos1ve
has reversed his early season setback$, and now it is Sen. Hart said New York is a atate that heeds endor1e-confrontations when t~eir warsh~ps meet c;>n the hta.h teafi s.
Gary Hart who has to play catchup nelU Tuesday an ments from labor and party leaden .. nd other flaure-.. Her• ii a breakdown of the -etetenpe In the third U.S.-Sov1et na~al mc!dent .1n the past ave Pennsylvania. heads." ,.. NJs months, the 37.000-tOn Soviet camcr Minsk.on Monday
"Jn the words of the SOn.f1 I know that ifl can make it Mondale had the backina of Oov. Mario Cuomo. rf ~t~ted ~~fed t s fired eiaht 1ianal nareut th e 3,900-ton U.S~ fripte Harold
here I can make it anywhere,· Mondale said in Manhattan Mayor Edward Koch and other officeholders in New 81 to atic vention Holt in the South China Sea. Tbe narc~ bat the ~ol~. but Tu~y ni&ht after winning easily in what had been billed York. He won't have that kind of lineup in Pennsylvania did not cause 6lructural damaae to the fr~pte or iOJu'Ies to
as a close New York presidential primary. where the aovcmor and both senators arc Republicans. its crew, said Defense Departm~nt officials who spo .. e on
He won with 45 percent of the popular vote, and But organized labor should be a big asset for him next Mondale 181.25 condition that they not be identtfied. ~·~to. be dascussedf
gamed t 33 Democratic convention delegates, nearly twice Tuesday, as it was an New Yorlc. in Moscow will be the .March 21 colhs1on m the Sea o
as many as Han got. The Colorado senatQr polled 27 Han said he needs time to establish himself and the Hart 512 /L Japan between a So~1et nucl~r-po_wcrcd attack sub.
percent of the popular vote; the Rev. Jesse Jackson. "new ideas" he said had pulled him out of the pack and / marine and the U.S. aircraft camer l(jtty Hawk.
buoyed by o.verwhelming black.suppo~. g~t 26 P,Crten~. "into the finals" for the nomination. He'll have it. More Jackson 1 _."' 5 Do nvb•oo'-ln V~d'a• Hart dad. w1n a con~lauo~ pnze an ~i~nsan, than halflhe delegates have _yet t.o be chosen. -.v. n .T •' a -e• ~arrowly beating Mondale 1n a ,Pnma.ry that da~n t c~un1 But Mondale holds a wtdenang delegate: lead. He has LAS VEGAS. Nev. _ Dozens of pickets battled
tor delegates. The tru.ncated W1sc~ns1n camP.atgn W111 be the sup~nof~t l~st 861 delcg_ates chosen so far. Hart has Uncommitte d 212.25 security auards with "a lot of fists flying" and the nu~ber
waged for Saturdays Democratic caucusls, W1th 78 S 12. Mondale is v1nually ccnam to pass the halfway poant of arrests climbed to 69 as a strike against hotel-casutos
drlegates at Sl?lke Mon~lc expects to do bener then. next w~k in his bid for a nominating maJori.ty. To Nominate 1 967 \ turned violent. Union leaders called the clash late Tuesday
On the n1&ht of ha~ biggest tnum ph of t~e campatJn. He as. however. a ch~stened leader. While he battles ' I ··a real donn brook" and accused police of "man-
th<' form!!r vice presaden.t was a s~udy 1n hum1l1ty. for the lead he shuns. the title .. balks .~t any ~ugg~stion th~! handling" pickets. Police officers arrest~ . .at least 63
Mondale JUSt about a~logized for sayang an advan.cc th~t he 1s the fr~nt-nmnu~g ~nd1date. I don t think I am. Total Delegates 3,933 people Tuesday. including one man carrying ligh t bulbs
he'd ~ hard to catch 1f he w~n New York. He said he d Mondale ~ad after his victory party. "We've got a long filled with gasoline. Twenty-four of the flrTCSlS came ~i.'n tired at the lime and dadn t mean 11. He congratulated way !O go. He learned that lesson when Han upended Tuesday afternoon when about 60 of 300 pickets tried to
llart. He said an victory as he had saad 1n defeat th~t the ham an Ne~ Ha!flpshare. and went on 10 sw~p the New march mto the Las Vegas Halton a block from the city's
lampaagn suit will be a marathon. And he noted that 11 had England pnmanes and caucuses. famed Stnp
only been a week since Han swept the Connecticut But Mondale and Han shttrc another problem -and ·
pnmary. . . the beneficiary may be President Reagan, who won Ml .. Teen from Illlnol•
Hart was not so magnanimous. He said the bitter New Tuesday's sole Republican primary without opposition.
,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. -A 17-year-old lllinois girl said
she was "in the clouds .. after winning the Miss Teen USA
contest and the title's SI 00.000 in cash and prizes. "I
didn't expect it at all." said Cherise Haugen of Sleepy
Hollow. Ill .. after she was crowned T ucsday night during a
nationally televised pageant. She was chosen from SO
other contestants between th e ages of 15 and 18. First
runnerup was Miss Hawaii. 16-year-old Malia Yamamora
of Honolulu. and second runnerup was 16-year-old Mi ss
Tennessee. Moll y Brown of Lorello.
Two uecutlon• set Thursday
TAMPA. Fla. -Attorneys for condemned
child-kilter Arthur Goode Ill have asked a federal Judge in
Flonda to stay Thursday's scheduled c:xecuuon. while the
brother of a Lou1s1ana Death Row inmal~SO scheduled
to die Thursday asked the governor 10 take hi'!-li · tead.
U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges was expected t le
today on a request by Goode's attorneys that he sta)'. 7
a.m. execution until Ooode's sanity can be detcrm1 e at
a mental hospital. a coun clerk said Tuesday. Meanwhile,
Eddie Sonnier. the brother of convicted murderer Elmo
Patrick Sonnier, appealed to Louisiana Gov. Edwin
Edwards on Tucsda) with a confrssion claiming lh~t It
was he -not Elmo -who murdered two lt't'n-agers an a
lover's lane in 197 7.
Lesbian bac.t ln ROTC
PORTl,..AND. Maanc -A lawyer for an admitted
lesbian d1sm1sscd from an Arm) ROTC program says a
Judge's order that she be reinstated has the "larger am pact"
of telli ng employers homoscxuahl) is not Jrounds for
dismissal. Magistrate D. Brock Homby said Diane J.
Matthews· dismissal "as a result of her declaration of
homosexuality. without an y evidence of homosexual
conduct." violated her First Amendment right to free
expression.
Gaye tried to end fight
LOS ANGELES -Soul singer Marvin Gaye was
intervening in an angf) argument between his parents
over"no significant issue at all" when he was shol lodc.ath
t
b) his father. who has been charged with murder. police
said The confrontation bc1wcen Marv an Gaye r. and his
wife . .\lberta. apparentl) st~mcd from a lost letter from
an msurance compan) that had nothing to do w11h their
son. police Lt. Robcri Martin. commander of the
detect ives investigating the slaying. said Tuesday ... He
(the father). an the process of looking. was yelhns at his
wife to help him find it. She didn't want to.'' Martan said.
"At one po101 Marvin Jr. interceded and indicated to hts ·
father lhat he shouldn 't be yelling. One thang led to
another and ulumatel) shots were fired." he said.
··-..
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More tampered coo.ties found
AZUSA -A box of Girl Scout cookies apparently
contaminated with glass particles. worms. and metal
shavings w~s reported by th e mother of a scout. authorities
say. The ' regional office of thr Food and Drug
i\dmin1strat1on has recea .. ed 35 complaints of tampered
cookies so far in Southern Cahfom1a. and an ves11ga1or
Carol Heppr said Tuesda) that 10 sample anal)scs have
turned up mostl) metal fragments. The region covers
Santa Barbara Count) 10 the Mexican border. Sharon
Gomez told Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies
Tuesday that she had batten anto a chocolate mtnt cookie
and found that ll contained "bits ofglass. ··said Deputy Joe
Garza
Fetus death settlement
LOS ANGELES-A Duarte woman who was shot b)
a deputy shenffwh1ch resulted 1n the death of her uoborn
baby has won a $350.000 settlement from the county. The
Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approvrd the award to
Delois Youns. her husband. Joe Kent. and her mother.
Verlean Williams. The) had sued the count) for S 11 .5
million over tht' 2 a.m. shooung on Apnl 15. 1982 at Ms.
Young·s home.
i WORLD
------=. ----~
French strikers blast ref arm
PARIS -French steet ..... orkers cut off maJOr c1t1es 1n
the eastern Lorraine basan from the rest of France for
several hours today as they launched a regional strike 10
protest a government plnn to reform the industry. A
spokesman for the steelworkers. who have staged violent
protests 'itncc the cutbacks were announced last week. said
the) were lf)tng "to show the nation what ll'i economy
would be without this region "
Nu.te foes evicted
GRFFNHAM (OMMON. England -Screami ng
an11-nuclear protestcri, !tel fire to their plastic-sheet
shelters today as bailiffs and hundreds of police evicted
them from their camp outside the U S. cruise nuclear base
here. Gas cylinders and aerosol cans exploded inside
burn1na tents aner police blocked the main haahway
alongside the base and 24 bailiffs mo'ed 1n. Pohce saad
they arrested 15 women for refusing 10 move About 300
police officers drove up 1n 30 trucks soon after dawn and
ranged the 2'h-year-old ~ettlemcnt. 'i1tuatcd o utside the
base's main gate.
B elrut checkpoint r egained
BEi R lJi. Lebanon -Poh<'e regained full control of
the onl) c:roi lnJ bt-tw«n Beirut' Mo lcm and Chnstian
S«IOI'\ todO) af\cr a two-hour confronLataon w11h Shtilt
Moslem m1ht1amcn Fttthtc:rs from the Amal m1h11a took
over the check.point at the entrance to Moslem west 8c1ru1
after a rumor spread that nval C'hns'lan militiamen ·
forc-td police out o( the po itton on the oppo ue side of
mu~um cro ~1na. on the "arttn hne" div1d1n1 the city.
GI re•t. af ter •hootl.ng
A THENS. Grttce -lJ \ Army Master 11. Robrrrl
A Judd. wounded by •~o ma ked aunmcn aboard 1
motorc>cle. we "mt1n1 comfonably .. today after a
thrcc·hour opcrntion to remove 1 bullet from hit lunf. a
ho p1tal spokt'\man said Judd. '6 wH 'hot from ~htnd
Tl.i~ay hy two a 5a1lant\.
Octopulltna
A motorboat tai• an I.DO.table 78 .. foot .. Joni. 28·foot-tall octo-
pu down die Cbarlm Rl•er In
Cambrtqe, llaA. The ad•ertla-
m, etant bl'OUOt rub-boar
traffic to a bal{ u motort.ta
•topped for a better look at tbe
'mouter.•
~ed flotilla may be J>igge
LONDON (AP) -A ATO ofticial M)'I
more than 200 Soviet naval ve.la. led by the
nuclnr-powri'cd betllc cruitcr Kito'4 and
indudina an estilMted 20 submarines, att
Llk.ina part in what may bt the bigm Soviet
abome eurcitc ever.
He said the maneu~en in the North
Atlantic and the Norv.cpan Sea were intended
to demonstrate the Sovteta' ability "to protect
the homeland."
'rbe NA TO naval souru in l..Qodon said
Tuesday nipt that the exemse incll&ded battle
sroups from two Soviet fleets and surpessed any ~vaous show of Soviet naval nre"th in the
Atlantic.
At least 2S m.;or surface warships, led by
the 22,()0().ton Kirov. are at sea from Norway's
Stores pulling Coors off the shelves
LOS ANGELES (AP) -liam K.. Coors. chairman apole>g1zed for what he the campajJ.P to spread 'to Coon and Other ea-
Coors beer.will be taken off and chief executive. called bis"lackofscnsitivi-other parts of I.be country, ttut1vcshavcbem rw•
the shelves of an estimated Six weeks aJo, Coors told ty." But c.ampaign or-he said. with black conuauaity
SOO Southern California a m i nor i t y bu s i -ganizers said he bas not , leaden thioulbout die
liquor stores by owners in a ness-organization meeting fully retracted the state-Morrie Danov. owner of country an« ~the 1Dmver
"selective buyinJ cam-that blacks arc "intellcc-ment. a Los An&elcs area liquor speech, discuuiftl ••·
paign" triaicred by what tually inferior" and "one of The campa11J.! bcJins in store, posicd a si_a.n on his created commitmenu IO
they claim are radst com-the best things (slave Southern California be-beer case readinJ. ··No the hirina ud promotion
pany policies. traders) did for you is to cause it is the company's Coors! We don't think they of blacb, aod the use of ·Soviet's space ship
docks with station Customers will be urged drag your ancestors over No. 1 beer market. descrvetobeonourshelfor black distributorS. benb
to buy other brands, black here in chains." Coors later McDonaldsa1d. He expects in our community." and veodon. ri•t
community leaders said .------------------------------,--..,,.---_;.;,-----........;-~ Tuesday, stopping short of
calling the action a boycott.
MOSCOW (AP) -India's first space-
man and his two Soviet colleagues today
successfully docked their Soyuz T -1 1
spacecraft with the orbiting Salyut 7 space
station, Soviet television reJ>Aaed.
blasted off from the space center Tuesday.
just 25 hours before today's linkup.
"We're asking people to
drink their conscience. if
you will," said John T .
McDonald Ill, president of
the Los Angeles chapter of
the National Association
for the Advancement of
The television report said the docking
was completed at 6:31 p.m. Moscow time
(6:3 1 a.m . PST).
Television showed officials at the space
center in Baiko nur in central Asia watching
the final seconds of the docking operation
and applauding its completion. The Soyuz
T-1 l carrying the Indian and two Soviets
Indian cosmonaut Rakesh Sharma. 35.
mission commander Yuri V. Malyshev,
42, and ni&ht engineer Gcnnadi M.
Strekalov, 4), were to join three cos-
monauts who have been aboard the Salyut
7 since a Feb. 8 launch for a "cclebratton
dinner," Radio Moscow said.
Colored People.
He said the move was
prompted by "racist cor-
porate policies" of the
Colorado-based brewery
and recent remarks by Wit-
The radio said the flight was proceeding
normally and the spacemen were feeling
well after the takeoff Tuesday.
Twisters tear
through 12
communities
By tbe A11oclated Press
A furious spring storm hammered its way across the
Southeast today after hurlrn' two dozen tornadoes ~t the
Miuissippi Valley and pounng up to 6 inch~ of rain ~n
Florida while cffons to reopen snow-buned roads in
Colorado were hampered by 45 mph winds.
For the second time in less than a month twisters tore
through northeast Arkansas on Tuesday, striking 12
communities. About a dozen homes were destroyed. and a
church near Bowman was turned to rubble.
Tornadoes also touched down in Missouri and
Illinois. where the tops.were t~m oO: a churc~ 1:nd_a house.
the National Weather Service said. No tnJunes were
reported. ~ • . .
The weather service warned of flash flooding m
Florida today after rains soaked Apalachicola with 6
inches in a 9-hour period ending Tuesday night. The
Suwannee River was above flood stage from its source 1n
the Okefenokee Swamp to the Gulf of Mexico. officials
said.
Colorado authorities meanwhile said they . have
accounted for all motorists missing during a near·bhzzard
that dumped up to 15 inches of snow on the eastern part. of
the state Tuesday. But Interstate 70 and 12 other m.8Jor
highways in the cast-central {>art of the state rema1 ~ed
closed as winds hindered cleanng away 6-foot snowdnfts.
"There is a threat of severe thunderstorms today from
the Carolinas to the Ohio Valley," said Bill Sammlerof the
National Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.
"Georgia and the Carolinas should get 1t the worst.
but ~his storm is not nearly as strong as the one they got last
week." .
Sixty-one people were killed when a senes of
tornadoes cut a path of death across Georgia and the
Carolinas on March 28.
For northeast Arkansas, Tuesday was a flashback to
March I 5 when twisters there killed six people.
Only' minor injuries were reported this time.. but a
dozen homes were reported destroyed m Cra1~ead
County and several farm buildings and 16 farm trailers
were damaged in Gosnell. . ..
"Under the circumstances we were quite lucky, said
Gosnell Mayor Carl Ledbetter.
Besides Gosnell, tornadoes were reported m or
around Oil Trough. Salem, Tuckerman, Grubbs, Otwell,
Paraaould. White Oak, Laredo, Marked Tree and
Blytheville.
More than a dozen tornadoes slammed into M1ssoun
on Tuesday, the weather service said, most of th~m
darting around the towns ofScnath, Cardwell. Honersv1llc
and Arbyrd in the state's boot heel.
"It JUSt seemed like they were all on top of ':'s all at
once .. said Dunklin County Deputy Lonnie Gattis.
:.We were blessed." said Dunklin County Chief
Deputy Gene Davis. "There arc a lot of people out that
wa and no one was injured." Light damage was reported.
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'84 -'85 school year.
For more information call:
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714-839-8544
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Why Buy a Cr y pt BEFOR~ t h e TIME of
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locat e d h igh ·on the h ill ov~rlooking
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1. TOG ETH ER learn about the construction of an above ground crypt. (Concrete, steel
and marble)
2. TOGETHER select a choice location. (Without the emotional distress of one alone)
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------------------------------------------' DARRELL WARD. Director or Pre-Nt!t'd I
I PACIFIC. VIEW MEMORIAL PAflK ' I
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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEAlERS
Sponsored by Senator William Campbell
Keynote Speaker
Or. Toni Grant -KABC Talk
Show psychologist, known for giv-
ing on the spot advice to troubled
callers. Originator of the phrase,
"Life is not a dress rehearsal."
The Day's Program Will Fea ture
Over 50 Seminars and Tabletop
Discussions, Including:
• Power: Personal and Professional
• ABC1 of Flnanclal Planning It lnvHtlng
• Advice from Women Who've Made It
• Women's Health: Physical & Emotional
• Entrepreneurehlp: How to Start Your
Business
• Doc1 Your Money Wo rk for You?
• Hooked on Ufc
• Job Hunting Strategies
• Networking: Is there a Mentor in Your Life?
• Color Psychology and You:
150 Experts are scheduled to speak,
including:
• Pat Allen. PhD. Newport Beach psychologist
• Ann Benson. Investor Information Specialist,
Merrill Lynch
• Janet Cater, Orange County President M ADD
!Mothers Acainst Drunk Drivers!
• ~, ..... t Plummer Cobb. PhD. President, Cal State
Fullerton
• Judge Tam Nomoto. Orange Co,unty Municipal
Court
• Tim Ttmmona. South Coast Community Church
AGENDA
Thur1day, April 26. 198'
Dl1neylHd Hotel
Anaheim, CA
8 oo-8 JO a m Re-g1str1Uon Cofftt
8 lo-& o;o • m ~t"I R•rn.trb
Q ()().. l '\O p m SemlNr SessK>ns
12 l0-2 00 pm Lunchcon/Keynote-
Spe.k~ Eh. Toat GrHt
l ()()..'\ 00 p m Table-Top ~
'\ OCH> 00 p m COCXT AIL RECEPTION
Q ()()..'\ 00 p m E~hlblts Ope-n
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 171•117~'\~ll
FOR TICKETS. FlLL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON BEFORE APRIL lq, I~'
------------------------------------~------
REGISTRATION FORM: Please Include S20 00 for each reser-
vation. Ftt Includes lunch. proaram material and parking.
Name~·---------------------------------------------------------------Address ______________________________ _
City _______________ ___;
Phone ------
Make check payable to 1984 Conference on Women
Mall to:
Senator Wlnlam
C.mpbcll
231611.ake Center Dr.
Suite #205
El Toro, CA 92630
..
--
! •
• I
I
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•
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Al O~ C°'8t DAILY PILOT /WednMctayJ~prit..-. '1'184
IFJ. Newport Beach, its iw.n, swim~· run,p.ant, pant
More than 100 appllcanta •tcned up for the frueltnc
Newport Beach llfepard te.ta recently, with 82 flnlahln&
the 880 yard •wim m 80 de&ree watera, •prlnta from the
pier to 18th Street and back, u well a• a flrat aid teat and
~ ............ _,~IC..-,
oral uam. Clockwlae from top left are Dianne Schnelder,
17, of Irvine, after ftnl•hlnl the wet part of the ~t;
would-be-parda take off en maue toward the water; then
enter the ocean, and round the marker for the return awlm.
-....
CLASSES START APRIL 9th. CORRECTION
The Daily Pilot has special
7'1elp for women wilh ·
On pace 1 of the Sean sec -
tion on Aprl ht, then is an
advertisement for T lffY Bath-
towels, priced at $3.99 each.
The c91>y incorrectly states
the size as beinC 25 I 72 itch.
The correct size shcdd be 27
1 52 inch. We siKerefy revet
ttis error and any lnconve·
nltnce it may have ca~ed.
problelftS al hoane or work
Maintaining a h o u se ho ld while
µur~umg a c:an'er 1sn 't eas~
To help tochi' ·~ women ''1th thOSl'
ehallt·ngt·~ tht• Da1h Pilot offers a
"t'<J Ith of n·..,,Hl lTl'~
S~ h ·1a J>ortt•r adVISl''-on fmanC't'.
Ann Landers hdps \\Ith domestic· pro
blems and Sunday·s You Your :vtone~
s e c t 1 on f o t' u" es on a re a bus in es~
trends and opportunit1e"
Other Dail~ Pilot mnnt•\ saH•r.., for
'-'omen include the Suµ<.•rmarket Shop
per column. advt•rt1sl'd \'alues. coupon
sa V~S and I ...... l) rt'('IPl'" In Wt•cl
nesda) ·s f<xHI pagt·~
And tht· ~11111 (,our mt•I hl'lps '"onwn
k e c p tho~ t • I on d ' a I u rs off I lw
fa mily·s wa1-.t lin<·..,
:\lt'anwhile. the Ad Sitter telephone
answering serv1ct• frees women from
s ta ying home while their Daily Pilot
c lassified ad wo!'ks selling household
• 1temsor by finding a babys itter.
Consumer advice a nd help with
probll'ms comt• 1n the Dail~ Pilot 's Al
Your Sen·icl' <'e>lumn.
I nformative. in -depth features on
neighborhood people. p laces a nd
trl'ncb are found on the Featuring
pages
EH•n cla~ all along the Orang<.•
( 'oast. \\omen ·~ II\ es ;.ire madt:' easier
'" infornrntion and ad\"IC'l' found onh
111 tht• l>:.nl~ Pilot
Subscribe today b) C'a lling 642·4321
or b~ ma1Lrng tht• coupon to Dail)
Pilot. :i:lo \\' Ba' St . PO Rox 15fi0
Co, tu :\1esa. C'.\ 9.262fi
STREET __ _
arv ______ _ ZIP
PHONE
"
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~---~--------.. Daily Pilat
642·4321 .
I Sears I
Zestilink HJ:::r . is back! "',~N/fl
Come to Hickory Farms and stock up on Zestlllnk, Sou th
our traditional holiday sausage. It's only
available this time of year, Aprll 2nd ~ st
thru April 22nd, and only while oa
supplies last.
~~· ~$3991b. 'Plaza
ff lckor1 Firms g:,o.
We11 give you a taste of old·tim~ country goodnea ™
-z
ln•ex•pen•slve*
·(In lk spen' slv) not high In price; reasonats'le;
~
Lewer c:.r.v..f Md
Bristol at the
San Diego FrMway
Costa M4tlCI
~ 4eity •••• , .... .
Setvr4ey 'ti. , .... .
Sunf*y 12 .. s '·"'·
540-6991
classltled advertising D1HyPllat ClassJfled Advertising
a..2-7687 .
...
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PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
26% off: Lady Manhattan Silkhana
blouses. Orig. 24.00 ..•............. 11.00
33% off: Pant-Her spring coordinates.
Orig. 34.00 to 62.00 ....... 21 .n to 38.n
20% off: Farah poplin trousers. Reg.
24.00 ............................. 18.00
Spedail purchase: Short-sleeve stripe
blouse . . . . . . ............. .,,. ...... 20.00
25% off; Campus Casuals career coor-
dinates. Orig. 34.00 to 52.00 24.n to 31.n
25% off: Our own novelty T ·shirts. Orig.
-~~ff: T~ddi ~h~~-sl~e~~ to~·s· i~ ~:·91
~s. Orig. 25.00 ................. 11.00
SPORTSWEAR BO'S
30% to 33% off: Gloria Vanderbilt cotton
separates. Double-pleated trouser. Orig.
44.00. . . . ........................ 29.11
Striped crop top. Orig. 30.00 ....... 18.n
DRESSES ANO COATS
Sp.Cw pwctame: Silk crepe de chine
Ms. Chaus dre~s . . . . . . . . . . ..... 48.n
Special purchue: M adras plaid shirtdress
from Her Excellency . . . . . . . . .... 38.n
Special purchase: Soft georgette dresses
from Virgo II . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..... 59.91
Special purchase: Misses' jackets ... 29.98
SPECIAL SIZES
• 1 33% off: Ecco II spring pants and tops.
Sizes 38 to 44. Reg. 19.00 to 38.00 .. 11.99
to 24.99
Special purchue: Our own colorful
crinkle cotton jog suits. Sizes 38 to 44 .
38.99
26% off: Fundamental Things pleated
trousers. Petite sizes 4 to 14. Orig.· 26.00
18.99
Speclel purchne: Oakhill plaid tops.
Petite sizes 4 to 14 ................ 16.99
25% off: Our own bright T-shirts. Sizes 38
to 44. Reg . 15.00 to 23.00 ... 8.• to 16.n
26% off: Lady Manhattan tops. Sizes 38
to 44. Reg . 24.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 17.91
INTIMATE APPAREL
20% to 26% off: Half slips, full slips and
camisoles from Vanity, Fair and Olga. Orig.
11 .00 to 20.00 ...... . ..... 7.81 to 1&.91
23% to 33% off: Bras from Lily of France,
Vassarette and Olga. Orig. 13.00 to 15.00 .
8.99
33% off: Selected Komar dusters. Orig.
24.001&.99
33% off: Gilead tricot gowns. Orig. 22.00 .
13.99
28% to 33% off: Control panties by Sub-
tract. Orig . 6.00 a~d 7.00 ... 3.81 Md 4.19
20% off: Poirene Ultratoner underwire
body briefer. Orig. 30.00 ........... 23.99
21% off: Tricot panties from Warners.
Brief. hipster or bikini. Reg . 4.00 each ....
318.00
33% off: Miss Elaine tricot gowns. Long
or short. Orig. 22.00 to 32.00 .... 13..• to
19.99
SHOES
8ped9I purohilee: Candle'se striped
espadrllles ..... , ................. , .11.11
SpecW pwd'\ .. 1: Cobbie Cuddlers
"Scuff" aand~I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22.M
SpecW pwchme: B1ndollno "Louise"
leather pump . • . . . . . . . . . ... ..,.
lpecl8I pwcheee: Our own high·heel
leather sllde . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . .11.•
SpecW pwchMe: Naturalize,. "Jingle"
sandal . . . . . . . .. . ...... , ...
COME CELEBR.ATE
·wtJH OUR SPEClACULAR
STOREWIDE SAVINGS
Selection varies by store. All, while quantities last.
ACCESSORIES
2ICM> off: Selected Danskin tights and
leotards. Reg. 6.95 to 35.00 . 4.99 to 25.99
8pecW pwcheae: Spring straw and fabric
handbags ................. 13.19 to 19.19
8pecW purchae: 14K gold pierced earr·
ings .................... 14.19 end 11.n
32% off: Prince Gardner four·in-one
cowhide clutch. Reg . 29.50 ......... 19.n
8pecW pwchMe: Our own quilted purse
accessories .................. 1 ••••• 4.n
SpecW pwchaM: Pierced or clip earrings
6.99 to 24.99
30% off. Pearl strands by Mikimi, 16" to
30". Reg. 25.00 to 52.00 ... 17.49 to 31.40
30% off! Mikimi pierced and clip pearl ear-
rings. Reg . 10.00 to 17.50 .. e.n to 11.99
20% off: Berkshire queen srze pantyhose.
Reg. 3.60 to 4. 75 ..... ~ ...... 2.80 to 3.80
Speclel pwchaM: Ganson handbags in
five styles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 18.99
25% off: All Oops a Daisy jewelry. Orig.
4.00 to 8.00 ................. 3.00 to 8.00
20% to 25% off: Selected sport socks and
anklets from Adolfo, Burlington and
leggacy.
Reg. 3.50 to 4.50 ............ 2.49 to 3.80
WEST COAST KIDS
25°/1 off: Girls' side·snap short. Sizes 4 to
6X . Reg. 5.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.49
Sizes 7 to 14. Reg . 6.99 .............. 4.99
25 % off: Girls' colorful knit tops Little girls'
screen print tee.
, Orig. 10.00 to 12.00 ........... 6.99 to 8.99
Size 7 to 14 stripe tops. Reg . 12.00 ... 8.99
33% off: Plush bunny collection
Reg. 9.00 to 20.00 ........... 5.99 to 12.99
23% to 25% off: Toddler boys' shorts and
tops. Reg . 6.50 to 8.00 ......... 4.99 to 5.99
20% to 33% off: Toddler girls' shorts and
tops. Reg. 5.00 to 10.00 ....... 3.99 to 6,99
250/o off: All girls' famous maker legwear.
panties, bras and slips.
Reg. 2.00 to 5.50 ............. 1.50 to 4.12
25% off: Girls' 7 to 14 striped separates
from Little Lady. '
Orig. 11.00 to 22.00 .......... 7.99 to 16.99
Special purc hase: Canvas and vinyl tote or
bright nylon baekpack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.99
26% to 30% off: Little Bitty infant and
toddler dress-up sets.
Orig. 20 .00 to 24.00 .. . . . . . . 13.99 to 16.99
YOUNG MEN'S ANO BOYS '
251/o off: Young men's Shah Safari camp
shirt. Orig 14.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.99
20'1• off: Young men's duck dress pants.
Orig. 24 .00 .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 18.99
'Z71/o off: Young men's Modz madras shorts
Reg . 18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.99
261/1 off: Young men's chintz 1ackets from
West Coast Ways. Reg. 40.00 . . . . ... 29.99
20°/, off: Young men's Levi's 501 's cotton
denim jeans. Reg. 17.99 . 13 .99
30'1• off: Young men's Kennington short·
sleeve shirts. Reg. 20.00 . . . . . . . . 12.99
20'11 off: Young men's Angel's Fltght
pleated poplin dress pants. W ill be 25.00 on
4/12/84 .......................... 19.99
3CW1 off: Young men's striped J .J . Mc Ways
tops. Orig. 16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 10.19
3CW1 off: Young men's Campus Le Tigre
knit topt. Solids. Reg . 16.00 . . . . • . . . 10.19
Stripn. Orig. 18.00 . . . . . . . . . 12.89
27% off: Young men's Zeppelin ramie/cot·
ton shorts. Orig. 18.00 ... . . . . . . . . .. 12.99
21 % to 21'11 off: Boy1' 8 to 20 striped Le
Tigre knit tops. Reg. 14.00 to 16.00 . 10.99
B'l t to 311/e off: Boys' 4 to 20 ttrnss-up
aeparates. Orig. 12.00 to 20.00 I .II to 14.n
261/1 off: ~oys' 4 to 7 knit shiris from Mmor
Details. elrig. 7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.•
Speca.I purchae: Boys' 4 to 7 West Coast
Kid shorts ...••..••........... -.'"": .. I.•
MEN'S SHOP
20% off! Our exclusive Members Only
jacket in .polyester I cohon chintz, will be
50.00 after 4116/84 ................ 31.•
28% off: Catalina "la Paz" jacket. Reg.
50.00 ......................... ....
28% off: Robert Bruce Orlon· acrylic V-
neck sweaters in spring colors. Reg.
25.00 . . . . . . . . ..... 17.99
28'/• off: Cotton cabled V ·neck sleeveless
sweaters. Will be 26.00 after 4/9/84 .11.19
33% off: Selected Catalina tennis V\488r.
Tops. Orig. 24.00 ......... . ... 1&.11
Shorts. Orig. 18.00 . . . . ..... 11.91
30% off: Levi's for MerJ' E.S.P. stretch
denim jeans. Reg. 32 .00 . . . . . . ... 21 .99
21% off: Spring designer cotton twill
trousers. Reg . 34.00 . . . . . . . . . .... 24.99
25% ~: Cotton side-elastic waist slacks.
Reg. 26.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 11.91
15% off: Haggar belt loop slacks. Save
thiough 4/16/84 only. Reg. 19.99 ... 11.91
30% to 33% off: Designer sportshirts.
Orig. 24.00 to 30.00 ......... 17.99to19.99
20% off: Puritan's cotton/polyester golf
shirt. Reg. 15.00 ..... " ............. 11•
25% off: Harris cotton sheeting short.
Reg. 20.00 ........................ 14.91
40% *-Arrow knit sportshirt. Orig.
17.00 ............................. ...
25% off: Carriage Trade long-sleeve plaid
sportsh1rts. Orig 24.00 .17.•
33% off: Polyester /wool slacks. Reg.
30.00 ............................ 11.•
33% off: Diplomat short-sleeve. knee
length pajama. Reg. 15.00 9.99
20% off to 40% off: Centura belts. Reg.
11 .00 to 15.00 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.99
Special purchase; Don loper small
leather goods . . . . . . ...... MCh 1.91
20%._,ff: Famous French Designer wool
serge blazer. Available in Anaheim. Bever·
ly Center, Brea, Carlsbad, Century City,
Cerritos, Del Amo, Downtown Plaza.
Fashion Valley, Fox Hills, Glendale, Hun-
tington Beach, Laguna, La Jolla. Newport.
Northridge, Orange, Pasadena, Panorama,
Santa Anita. Santa Monica, Sherman
Oaks. Tt)ousand Oaks, T opanga and West
Covina. Reg. 150.00 . . . . ... 111.99
20% off: Arrow short-sleeve "Trump"
dress shirt. Reg. 14.00 . 10.99
33% off: Designer cotton knit ties.
Reg. 13.50 .... .8.99
25% off: Arrow tone-on-tone long-sleeve
dress shirt. Reg. 20.00 . 14.99
36% off: Fr~c h designer striped logo tie.
Reg. 14 00 8.99
25% off: Our own Mada' fashion briefs
Reg . 3/10.00 to 3 /12.00 317.49 to 311.99
39% off: Designer silk neckwear
Reg. 16 50 .
25% off: Folding umbrellas
Reg. 20.00
Special purchue: Tropic Cal
sunglasses .
25% off: Designer fitted oxford dress
9.99
14.99
•••
shirts Reg . 24.00 17.99
24% off: Designer broadcloth shirts
Ong 22 .50
llKASA DINNERWARE
60% off Mikasa Whole Wheat or
Potter's Art 5 pc place settings.
11.91
Reg . 27.50 . .1171
GLASSWARE
~ off Royal Crystal Rock and American
Stemware in water goblet, cordial, wme or
flute champagne. Reg. 6.00 and
7.50 ea 111 Md 4.•-.
NOTI ON S
~ off Extra storage clo t Orig 40 00
1 ...
THE BROADWAY
IS sour HERN C AL IFO RNIA
.. ... .
Sil VER
.... olff Lady Margaret 5 pc .• .,.._ •
tea"llei. Orig. 400.00 ..........•... 111•
60% off 1881 Rogers al pc. silverplate
service for 12 with bonus storage chest.
Orig. 600.00 ..................... ...
lUGG A G~
~ to 18% off Ricardo of Bevetfv Hills
tweed luggage set:
Tote. Orig. 30.00 .................. 17•
Carry-on. Orig. 60.00 ......•.••••••• 21.11
Garment Bag. Orig. 70.00 ••••••••• aa
GIFTS
~ off &ass-plated lefVing-cart from -.
Maurice Ouchin. Reg. 75.00 ........ ...
STATIOH£RV
7.00 to %1 •• off Asaoned metal, wood
and ceramic frames and collages from
Burnes of BQSton* . Orig. 16.00-35.00.7• .,
CH~IR~
lftt off Classic wing chair in jacquard
print. Orig. 400.00 ................ , ..
.W. off Low PfOfH Tempo r9dM· in
Timbertine Smoke colored Herculon.•
Orig. 700.00 ..................... -..0
fURN;JURE
131.00 to 451.00 off Cheyenne family
room furniture:
Stationary sofa. Orig. 990.00 ....... •.80
Stationary loveseat. Orig. 950.00 ...... .
Wall-a~way recliner. Orig. 750.00 ... -..
Cocktail table. Orig. 430.00 ........ 211.•
End table. Orig. 400.00 ............ 241.•
Queen convertible sofa witfl polyf oam
mattress. Orig. 1250.00 . . . . .......... 00
O~een convertible sofa with inner spring
mattress. Orig. 1400.00 .......... Ml.00
212.00 off 5 pc. contemporary dining
room set in oak finish. Orig. 700.00 .411.00
351.00 off Transitional sofa in natural with
accent pillows. Orig. 850.00 ........ •.OO
000.00 off Matching loveseat.
Orig. ~.00 .................... 471.00
It
101.00 off Curio cabinet in a pecan finish.
Orig. 400.00 . . . . . . ............. 211.80
STEREO S
200.00 off Sansui 70 wan stereo
system w ith glass top and front cabinet.
If purchased separately 1099.00 . . m .OO
391.00 off Kenwood 50 watt audio system
with glass topped and front cabinet. If
purchased separately, 950.00 ...... m.oo
60.00 off Y orx dual cassette compact
stereo. Reg. 199.00 . . . . ........ 1 ... 0o
20.00 off Sony AM/FM Walkman stereo
with headphones. Orig. 69.99 . . .41 ..
20.00 off Sony AM I FM Super Walkman
stereo cassette with Dolby.
Orig. 149.00 . 1a.oo
60.00 off Fisher dual cassette compact
stereo with Dolby Orig. 349.00 ... m.oo
TELEV ISIONS
•.OO off Zenith 19" diagonal remote
color portable. Orig. 499'.00 ........ 411.00
20.00 off Magnavox 12" d~onal black
and white portable. Ong 89.00 . . .aoo
30.00 off Zenith 19" diagonal color
portable. Orig. 369.00 . . .m.oo
&0.00 off Magnavox 25" diagonal color
console. Orig 539.00 ....
VIDEO RECOROERS
100.00 off RCA VHS video recorder wi1h
touch button tunmg. Orig 699.00 . ....
100.00 off Sony Beta video recorder with
Betatean Orig 599.00 .. -..
•• off Sanyo Beta video r9corder.
Orig. 399.00 ..... *-M
58.11 off Pannoruc VHS video recorder
with 10 function wir remote.
Ong. !)99.00 ....
'
°'M09 eo.t DAILY PflOT /Wect.le.d8j • .Aptt 4. tN4 ..
Prosecutor
juggles more
thancaSes
WASHINGTON (AP).:!_ J.a~ob A. Stein is one of tbe
crack criminal lawyers in Wubinston, but be also finds
lime to jog through Gcoractown.Ju.ule apples and oranaes
and indulsc his passion for rciains about Winston
Churchill.
He's never voted. so he won't have to say whether be'1
a Democrat or a Republican if the q4cstion comes up as he
takes on his new task as special prosecutor investtplina
tbe allcptions about Edwin Mccsc Ill, President Reagan's
choice for attorney general.
Stein, S9, gained some measure of renown as the only
one to pelJuade the jury at the big Watergate covcrup trial
of 1974 to acquit has client -a lawyer named Kenneth
Parkinson who had represented the Richard Nixon
re-election committee.
The bigger names, John N. Ma tchelJ. H.R. Haldeman
and John D. Ehrlichman, went to prison while Parkinson
~nt free. A fifth defendant. Roben Mardian, was
convicted but the verdict later was ovenumed.
"I hope to carry out a diP.'ified, thorouply
professional investigation," Stein said Monday evening.
When h~ was notified that he was the nominel'of a special
thrtt-judgc panel. Stein said. "l thought it was a high
honor and 1 accepted."
In 35 years practicing law an the District of Columbia.
Stein has never prosecuted anyone. Watergate trial judge
John J. Sirica wrote m his biography that Stein was "one of
the finest attorneys in Washineton."
In his professional life. Stem has been president of the
local bar association. In his private life. he likes to juggle
and is a member of the American Juggling Association.
He also likes to shoot marbles and do handstands.
Stem has been married 23 years. He and his wife,
Mary. have a 22-yea r-old daughter. Jul ie, who graduated
from the University ofV1rgjn1a last year. and a son Joe, 18.
who is graduating from high school.
Stein is an ardent jogger. running every Sunday along
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal with a friend and stopping
afterward to drink Perrier water an a chic Georgetown bar.
Last year, Stein ran in the Marine Corps marathon.
How did he do? his daughter was asked.
"H~ finished." she said. Jul~ said her fath~r has never voted because ··he's
never been impressed by anybody and he doesn't have any
interest in politics." Stein says it's because Washington
didn't have the vote for a long time and .. , Ruess I never
lleae pl'OMCator Jacob Stein ta.nee ap.
developed the habit."
··He loves Winston Churchill," Julie said ... He's read
everything written by him and about him." Stein also is
partial to books associa~ with English legal history and
interesting litiption. He keeps many of those books in his
office and he frequents libraries.
Friends assumed that when Stein beaded the D.C. Bar
Association, it would be a stcpping}tone to a judgeship, as
it often has in the past. He stoppc<.lluch talk by saying, "I
don't have black robe-it is."
-Reagan to propose flat-rate tax, Laffer says
I ' ...
u~s .. -born Jordanian queen
critical o:fAmericci 's policies .
AQABA. Jordan (AP) -~n
Noor of Jordan, the {ormtt Uia
Halaby ofWasbi.naton, D.C.1 says ahc
is disappointed with her nauve coun·
try. .
.. I feel there is a areat , lack of
understaodin• of Arab society and
the issues faana us in this pan of the
world,'' she said in an interview with
The Associated Presa. American pol-
icy in the Middle East. she added,
.. doesn't reflect the values and prin·
ciplcs I learned in the Unjted States as
acbild."
The queen's comments ecltoed
those of her husband. J(jna Husseini
who in recent weeks bas been critica
of the United States for providina
heavy economic and military u-
sistancc to Israel without s~fuJly
pressuring the Jewish state to neso-
tiate on the Palestinian issue.
Of panicular concern to Jordan is
the future of the WCst Bank of the
Jordan River. the Palesti-
nian-populated land taken from Jor-
dan by ls~J in the 196 7 Arab-IJracli
war.
"We're taJkina about brothcn and
sisters here." said Queen Noor. whose
adopted nation on.a million people
is more than half Palestinian in
origifl. "We're talldni about one
family."
Her quest. she said. was for ·•a
responsible and just and principled"
American policy .. for the good of all
in this region who seek to benefit far
more from peace than from the
continuing dissension."
The queen spoke of Jordan's con-
cerns and her life here from the
veranda of the royal family's summer
palace, a modern stucco building that
overlooks Jordan's Red Sc4 pon of
A<taba to the cast and Israel's pon city
of Eilat to the west.
A light wind off the sea occasionally
Qaeen Noor of Jordan
caught a loose strand of her long,
sandy-blonde hair, which she wore
swept up into a chi&non at the back.
She was dressed elegantly but simply
in an embroidered pink silk blouse
and white pleated skirt. The
l~·hccled pumps she favors don't ~pJetcly compensate for the fact
that at S feet . 1 inches she's a bit taller
than the king.
Queen ~oor. 32. was one of the first
women t3 sraduatc from Princeton
University and one of the few in 1974
to earn a bachclor'sdcvee in architec-
tu\"C and urban planning.
t;fcr father. Najccb Halaby. an
American of Lebanese descent. is
chairman of a New York aeronautical
consultina firm and formerly was
chairman of Pan American Wortd
Airways.
She credited the combination of
aviation and architecture for bringing
her and J(jng Hussein together.-
"( just happened to be here doing
some research on aviation training
fadliucs in th.e Middle East. and I was
bescd in Amman," the Jordanian
capital, she recalls. .. I met ~Y
husbtl>d at the airport. I was workina
and tie-you know he loves to fly -
was either visitina ·or observina
condition• there ...
Hussein, 48, ha~ been married
three times before. Two mani~
ended in divorce. His third wife,
Queen Alia, died in a plane crash in
1~77.
The two were married in Amman
on June l S, 19'18. One of her weddina
&if\$ was her name -Queen Noor al '
flussein. which translates to "light of
Hussein."
Queen Noor, raised as an Analican.
convened to the Sunni Moslem
rcUaion of her husband aftg their
maniaac. She speaks Arabic, but is
more comfortable in EnsHsh.
Jn addition to her ceremonial
duties. such as entertaining Britain's
Queen Elizabeth II on her state visit
to the Hashemite kinl<fom last
month, Queen Noor has tried to also
play a role in Jordan's development.
The nation. covering about S6.000
square miles. has little oil but docs
extract lal'JC quantities of phosphate
and potash. Extensive irription has
helped expand agricultural pro-
duction. though the arid country is
heavily dependent on Arab aid to
meet much of its domestic needs.
The qoeen~as ¥lively promoted
cnvironmcntallffi)tcction and physi-
cal fitness programs around the
nation. She also has been active in
urban and regional planning projects
as well as the preservation and
restoration of the nation's many
historical sites.
Despite the turbulence of the
Middle East, Queen Noor says that
she doesn't fear for her safety.
, Pelle. Huntington Beach. M.arcb a
boy Mr. and Mrs. Chnstophcr
Mr. and Mrs. Tou Fu Lee. Brown. Huntington Bach.
Huntington Beach. boy boy
Mar~ i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtncc
Mr. and Mrs. James McCafTerty, Huntington
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Febnary H
LOS ANGELES (AP) -President enthusiast about a flali~ tax, but I only people who would be against 1t COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chcrf,
Reagan will propose legislation after would not expect h · JJG propose arc maybe a few lawyers and a few Febraary U Huntin~on Beach. girl
the November election to impose a IC$islation until after ~ion," he accountants." Mr. and Mrs. David Sayler, ebnaary H
flat-rate tax on all incomes. says a said. H . ted . h R Huntington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dag-Southcm California economist. Under a flat-rate plan all taxpayers c rcJec suggestions t at e-gett, Huntington Beach,
"This is not tnside information." would pay the same percentage of agan might back down on tax cuts in Fef»raary ii girl
said Arthur Laffer, a University of their earnings as federal income tax. order to reduce the federal deficit. CMr. and Mrs. ~etcr Sklcna. Fef»raary U
Southern California professor of Under the existing graduated tax "It would be totally inappropriate osta Mesa. gut Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
economics and a member of Reagan's system, higher earnings arc taxed at for him to do it, because the defi cits Mr. and Mrs. Robcn Riley. Scbraslcy. fountain Valley.
Economi c Advisory Board. progressively hi$lJcr levels. arc coming way down.·· he said. "The Huntington Beach. boy boy
"If it were (i nside information). I Laffer, who 1s on the executive su11>luscs arc booming." Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peper. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hay-
wouldn't be talking about tt," Laffer committee of the Reagan-Bush 1984 The U.S. Treasury Department Costa Mesa, boy ward. Huntington Beach.
said Monday in a telephone interview Campaign. said there is bipartisan estimates that for the founh quarter Lorraine O'Connor. Hunt-boy
after he predicted the ta:11. acuon suppon an Congress for some kind qf of 1984. the federal deficit will be ington Beach. girt Marcil 1
before the California Republican Oat-rate tax proposal. down to less than S 150 billion. Febraary t4 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
League. "I don't know of anyone who compared to the $200 billjon that had Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diaz. Wright. Huntington Beach,
"(Reagan 1s) very much of an doesn't approve of1t," he said. "The been expected. he said. Huntington Beach. girl &irl ----~--------------------------_..;.....;_ ___________________________________________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Haol"fl a babv u a very special event In ,_.. life.
It could alma« be called •prtcelea," If It l"9'e not
/or the bllla that can accompany your ne111 antoal.
The Humana hospltala In Orange County
aoant to change that. Eaoitlally, we are
fnlroduclng .financially palnleu childbirth.
Here, for example, are two ways Humana hoapltala will eave
you money If you have an uncompllcated vaginal delivery:
• First, If yo u are covered by ln1urance, the Humana ha..-
pitalt have an exciting new maternity plan that o&n a 25"
chkount on yow hospital costs after lnaurance, up to a maxi·
mum of SSOO. Since moet lnawance plane cowr 75" or
more, Humana'• new program me&M you could deltwr your
baby wtth virtually no out-of-podce1 ftpenMS to you.
• Second, tf you'r~ not cowred by insurance, we o8sr a re-
duced Bat rate fee for vaginal dellverta wtth no comphcadoM.
Wtth a' hospital 1tay of not more than three days and wtth the blll
1>9kt In full before ditchargc, the lea (lndudlng charga for
mother and baby) are:
0.. Dav Stay ...........................•.• t 750
Two Day Stay .......................•...... ti.-
"'-Day Stay ....................•..•.••.. tl,IOO
At Humana hoepttals tn Hundft91on Beach, W... A·•• ...
w..tmlrwter, '" o&r the b.t care poed)le for nMCMr _. ~.
Anaong the MTVk:ft and program•~ In ow a•1.....-t J lo
menu ant alternate b&rthing rooma. a W ,..... of "'' • .. ~
bath dwa, ••bUnt YlllJC., candlclJght ................. iliiil ..... '
and fully equipped and it.tied modem nunert..
I° ... '" ... :..t ..... ......... 5 ..... ,,
Two local
firms ~Ive
$45,000 to
Orangewood
Two Orange County cor-
porations have contributed
S4S.OOO to Orangewood. a
new home for dependent
children in the city of
Orange.
Aminoil USA of Hunt-
ington Beach donated
$2 5.000 and C .J.
Segcrstrom &Sons ofCosta
Mesa ga vc $20.000. accord-
ing to William Lyon. Or-
angewood's chairman ol
the board.
Thomas, Irvine, boy Beach. boy
Marcia s Mr. and Mr$. Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien. Hun tington
Bissonette. Fountain Val-Beach, boy
Icy. girl 1 Marcia 10
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Doyle,
Huntington Beach. girl Fountain Valley. twins. girl
Mud 4 and boy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Gnf-
Mcdina. Irvine, girt flth. Huntington Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cun-~l. and Mrs. Dale Wall-
ni ngham. Huntington ingford. Fountain Valley. Beach. girl &irl
Marcia 5 Marcia U
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell. Hunt ington Nelson. Fountain Valley.
Beach. boy boy
Marcia I Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vogl. Costa Mesa. boy
Sullivan. Irvine. girl Marcb 13
Mr and Mrs. David Mr. and Mr!>. Wilham
Berger. Huntingt on Beach. Crowder. H un11 ngton
girl Beach. girl
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Thyni. Fountain Valley. Schoettler. Costa Mesa.
boy boy
Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Par-
ish. Costa Mesa. boy
March U
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Stuhrman. Fountatn Val-
le)". gJrl Marcia 7
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mur-
ray. Costa Mesa. boy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Altobelri, Huntington
Marcb II
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider. Huntangton
Beach.boy
Beach.boy March 17
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ha vel, Fountain Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rich·
mond. Huntington Beach,
girl boy
ra-Z:Bov®
MCUNA·ROCKIR8•
PRICED $228 FROM
Dozen• of Stytee and Fabrl<:a In 1t0Clk '°' Immediate deltvery.
SOl.fnt·\\b'T ~(·~
S181 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
545-7188 <'JN Mod' .. ct •I 1.W Su Dlfllo 1'rY7.)
HOUIS: lloa. Utl '11. lo.I, TINllS.·Duw. 104, S&t. 1"4, Sa. JJ.6
Limited
time only
Our Calflkln Parka
10< everywhere from Aspen 10
' St Montz, quilted detailing and
genuine red lo}( trim make this 1acket
an exceptional value
compare at '271
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fPt•t .. , l•tJ
.ll)J.J.,, o..,.. .-.. ....... Cll .... aoo s lnstol s.m. An• Just NOl1" "' 8outn CoeM Pl9u
•
1n•1••-......... _ ..... o._ •the conwr Of 9t'11Qj & 9unflowlf {NiNI Pluma ltl9ldl S!>Onmattl
Open WMMtavt 8 30 too 00 S.1u1ctav to 10 a Sundlv 10 to 5
YIM ~c.ara Md ~ Chlclit W.icomt 711 ·tole
_ __._~-"--------------------------------------------·-----------------------
QC Jews· laud
Rep. Patterson
The Jewish Nafibnal Fund of O;angc Coun&y will ~nor Rep. Jerry Pa~tcrso~ 0-Santa Ana, with tbe Tn:c of
1fe A~ard at a Apnl 15 dinner at the Westin South Coast
lan in Costa Mesa .
• The Jewish National fund is the principal land
evelopment and land reclamation a4ency in Israel.
Patterson, a resident of California for 30 years. was
duated from UCLA Law School in t 966. He also holds
a ~c~elo~ dCjl'CC in political science and public
adm1rustrat1on from Cal State LonJ Beach. He was fin&
elected to the House of Representauves in 1974.
The conarcssman is a senior member of the House
Banki".'& 9o~mi ~tee which handles all legislation affectina
finanaal 1nst1tot1o!'s and housing maucrs. He is chairman
of t!'e .Subcomm~ttce on lntemat1onal Development lnst1tutu?~S and Finance. He als6 serves on the Hou1in1
Subcommittee and the International Trade Subcommit·
tee .
. Pat~erson's professional career includes four years of
service an tb~ U.S. Coast Guard. private law practice i~
Santa Ana since 1967 and service as the Placentia City
Attorney between 1972 and 1974. ·
Prior to his election.to the 94th Congress. Patterson
was a Santa Ana City Councilman for six years and mayor
in 1973 and 1974.
Previous rec1p1ents of the Tree ofl1fe Award include
Gerald Ford. Nelson Rockefeller. Manin Luthur King. Jr .•
Bob H ope, ltzah Perlman and other c1v1c and cultural
leaders.
Jol'6eaHa bead• ba.pltal
Dr. Korey S. ~orgensen. a I 0-year staff member of the C~sta Mesa Medical C~nter Hospital. has been elected c~1efofstaffofthe hospital. Hospital Administrator Tom
Richards announced.
Jor:gensen 1s also medical director of .. Starting Point."
a che~1cal dependency hospital in Costa Mesa and of the
Flagship C~n_valescent Hospital in Newport Beach.
In add1t1~n. to volunteering his time at the Laguna Bea~h Free Chnac. Dr. J.orgensen is a member of variou*
envuonmental groups, mcludine the Laguna Green Belt
and Vill~ge Laguna, Richards said.
Odd.9 .t Ead.9 doa•te c.•b
<?<ids & Ends. a group of Saddleback Community
Hospital volunteers, have presented Executive Vice
President James L. Ray. a check for $4.000 bringing the
group's total contributions since 1975 to nearly $25,000.
The k,raup's 30 members collect a variety of odds and
ends and. using their talents. tum them into hand-made
goods.
The goods are sold each year at the Laguna Hills Mall
hanty Bazaar and the Saddleback Community Hospital
mployec boutique saJe. Proceeds are donated to the'
osp1tal.
Volunteers interested in participaung in Odds & Ends
can obtain more information at 770-3728.
Dr. Grazer but& .aclety
Dr. f rederick M. Grazer of Newport Beach was
named pres1dent~lect of the Amencan Society of
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery dunng the group's annual
meeting m Washington.
Grazer, who lives with his wife Betty Jean m Corona
de! Mar, is a graduate of the Uni versiJ ) of San Francisco
and the UCLA Medical School. He is associated wath the
UC Irvine Medical School.
He 1s a past president of &he California Plastic
Surgeons Society and is a member of the Hoag Memorial
Hospital board of directors.
Dr. Ravera cbJel of •tafl
Dr. John Ravera was named chief of staff at Hoag
Memorial Presbytenan in Newport Beach.
Ravera. a urologist. graduated from the University of
Southern Cahfomia and earned his medical degree at the
t. Louis University of Medicine. Ravera served as a
medical officer in the U.S. Air Force .
.\s chief of wiff. Ravera will manage the admm1s-
1ra11 ve affairs of the hospital's 575-member medical staff.
He will be asS1Sted by Dr. Donald E. Williams the chief of
staff~lect and Dr. William Owsley.
CdM y outb ci. .. pre.ldeat
Joey Graves Fuschett1. son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Fuschett1 of Corona del Mar. was elected to serve as the
1984-85 sophomore class president at Pepperdine
na versity an Malibu.
The younger Fuschetu 1s a 1983 graduate of Corona
~el Mar High School. He 1s vice president of the
Pepperdine en apter of College Republicans.
Fuschetti is studying political science at the college
d as part of his studies he is working as an aide to Los
ngeles County Supervisor Dean Dana.
Cleveland rOlld.9 reopened
The Trabuco Ranger Distnct of the Cleveland
auonal Forest has reopened roads and campgrounds
that were closed dunng the winter. district Ranger Wayne
d y announced.
The four roads opened are the North Mam Divide.
ford, Indian and Maple Springs.
The Upper San Juan and El Can so South Camp-
ounds along the Ortega Highway and Blue Jay
Campground on the Long Canyon Road are once again
open to campers.
For more information, contact the District Office at
737-2462 or 736-1811.
1A1un• la.pector In •t.te po9t
George W. Field. a building inspector for the city of
Laguna Beach. was recently elected president of the of
California Building Officials. a statewide association of
local bu1ld1ng code enforcement professi~ls.
As the organization's newly installed resident. Field
bnngs outstanding credentials-to his po tion. according
to a CALBO release. He has chaired t e association's
architectural barriers committee for three years and
coordinated the development of a modet disaster
preparedness plan which has been implemented by many
local governments.
Field has worked for the city of Laguna Beach for a
year and a half. Before that. he was employed for 11 years
as a bu1ldin1 inspector for the city of Imperial Beach in San
Diego Count). He makes his home in Encinitas.
r• • • • Look For The Big Yellow Sign • • • •
Dr. Vic's Orlglnal cuN1~~1~e~~
I LOW COST SHINE
ICAT and DOG I Vaccination
1 CI In I c ,,. •• ~~~.,..
I Rabies $3.95 I Distemper . . $4 .75
Parvo $5.00 I Cat "3-ln·1· $5.50 I Ooo "6·m·1 · . S7.50
I ~'i'.P • PAAVOI !No ~I
Heartworm Test $7 00 I Intestinal Worm Test $5.00 I Pet I D Tags $3.95 I Minimum age 8 w .. ka (for rabies. 'mos ) Doo rabtff.ev.ry
I 2 yn , ot"-< vacc:mahons yearly. Vatannanan present Ooo•
on LEASHES, cats rn BOXES Beware of recent rmllators I we·,. tht ••P9'1• wrth tl'la fastest. trlendlleat and t>nt 11ec-I cination and j)(tvanttv• c.ra pi_Oifl"l.. (818) 706-122<4
I llM: w. _., COSTA lllA 1a. ._.a
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I .......... c......... ..... .... t-._ ...... a.. ..... a_.c... 1ie1...., .... ...,. I rcun• ww.n: w. -... 1 IUflll&Tlll ••ett ._ ..,. ,
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AD EFFECTIVE NOW THBU APRIL 8, 1984
""OOUCT't AMO "'ICU• fMll AO MAT NOT M AYAK.A.U Mii OTMltl eutl.M"l IWOfl'tUtl ITOftll ......
I t
j
. College district
gets a blueprint
for the future
The .. independent study'' of management practices in the
Coast Community College District was just one of the
controversial campaign issues that divided educators, adminis·
trators and trustees into tense. angry camps late last year.
Now. it could be the tool to restore harmony to the troubled
campuses.
The newest of the district's trustees -Conrad Nordquist,
Armando Ruiz and Nancy Pollard -campaigned on a platform
of fiscal reform and reallocation of resources. The district was
spending too much money on things -like a television station
that cost $2 million a year to operate -while laying off people,
they said.
They pressed their case after they were elected -with
teacher support -in November. Like rational, reason~ble
administrators, they commissioned an independent consultant,
Evans Management Services of Santa Monica. to evaluate
district operations.
While the consultants were studying and analyzing, the
trustees -filled with the fresh taste of political blood -
launched their attack on another campaign issue -the
employment contracts of several administrators. Nordquist,
Ruiz and Pollard thought the contracts were too fat and lasted
too long.
If the trustees had waited for the consultant's report -it
took only two months to complete -they could have avoided a
messy round of name-calling and finger-pointing over the
administrators' contracts. Evans agrees that the district is top
heavy in administration and suggests the situation can be
resolved with little disruption through attrition.
This is a somewhat softer policy than the trustees have been
pursuing since the new majority took office and it underscores
theobjectivity of the reporfsauthor. Yet, it finds at least one of
the disputed contracts to be superfluous and provides the
trustees with ammunition for a battle, if not a war.
The report also supports Coastline College -the unique
.. college without a campus" -which was the focus of some
negative campaign rhetoric and endorses the district's pro-
duction of televised classroom instructionaJ programs.
The consultant suggests a way to minimize the financial
drain of the television station and ways to minimize staff costs
-certain to generate opposition amon$ the teachers.
The strength 9f the Evans report is its neutrality. Everyone
interested in the viability of the district should accept it as a
foundation upon "(hich to build a future.
"We ought to assume that perfect Is average for a woman. It Isn't
true, bu1 It gtves everyone somethlfW to •hoot for. • ·
AJfDT OORT
cotamolat
·J1c1
AllEISOI
Tha11and
I cutsoll
heroin
traffic
Americans created
marker for drugs,
DEA report says .
WASHINGTON-Thailand has
redrawn the boundaries of the
notorious Golden Triangle, the un-
tamed hill region of Southeast Asia
that for the past two decades has
supplied tonsofheroin to the world's
junkies.
Scared to death 'down under'
The Thajs have finally gotten tough
on dope traffickers.
In fact. with the encouragement
provided by U.S. financing and
expcnise, the Thai government bas
cracked down so severely on drug The wild dog of Australia called the
. dingo feigns death when scared. As
convincing as an American 'possum,
that one. It can be poked, prodded,
kicked. whatever, but won't evidence
life until it senses its chance to escape.
then whoosh! away it eoes. Other dogs
don't do that. Genetic memory is a
wonder. what?
President U.S. Grant knew he had
terminal throat cancer. How would
his family get by? His memoirs might
provide. he figured. He wrote
diligently. Done! The manuscript was
finished. W1th1n several days. he
died.
A curious California law makes it
illegal to set a trap for a mouse
without a huntmg license.
Some prizefighters toughen up the
skin on their hands by soakint them
15 minutes a day in beef pickling
brine. •
Talk about finicky. If it's not alive,
the praying mantis won't eat it.
Q. Where'd we get the .. jack" in
.. jackknife"?
A. Probably from the name of the
maker of the first folding knife. a 17th
century Belgian identified as Jacques
de Liege -Jack of Liege. •
In polo, the quality of the play
depends 20 percent on the rider and
80 percent on the horse. about. Did
you know there are no left-handed
polo players? Left-handers an~ barred
from the game.
Q. In whi~h of the lower 48 states is
the largest wildemns area?
A. New York, am surprised to
learn. It's the six million acres in
Adirondack Park.
Item No. 9833C in our Love and
War man's ftle is this o~rvation by
writer Adela Rogers St. John: ··1
learned that there is little difference in
husbands. You might as well keep the
first."
To envigoratc his power. the ong-
inal Popeye cartoon character ate
garlic. not spmach. Am glad he
switched.
All planets spin.
L.M. Boyd Is • 1yodlc•l~d
col•malll.
ex pone rs and opium-poppy growers
that Thailand is now a net importer of
heroin.
The 35 tonsofopium produced in
the country last year -hatfthe
amount produocdin 1980-weren't
enough to satisfy the needs ofTtuU-
land'sestimated 500,000 heroin ad-
dicts-roughly 1 percent of the
population.
Production and\-efining of opium
into heroin are now largely confined
to Bunna, which produces about 500
tons of opium a year. Laos, the third
leg qf the triangle. accounts for about
50tonsa year.
U.S. loses gC!_me of international chicken
O n a news-gathering trip to Thai-
land. my associate Dale Van Atta
visited the dangerous area where
Thailand, Bunnaand Laos meet. He
talked with border guards, slipped
into Burma briefly, artd talked with
intelligence sources in Chjang Mai
and Ban&kok. Here's what be learned:
-In t>IO()dy battles fought in
January 1982, the Thais managed to
push the 3,0()().man army of drug
warlord Chang Chi-fu across the
border into Bunna. Both sides suf-
W<\SHINGTON-Onceaga1n.
the Reagan adm1n1strauon has
mounted an eleventh-hour rescue
m1ss1on on behalfofthe Big Banks
Once again. the package will be
underwritten by American people.
With the Treasury Depanment
leading the operation. a
half-billion-dollar bailout was
prepared this weekend for Buenos
Aires. The purpose: To enable Argen-
tina to meet overdue interest pa}'-
ments to America's Big Banks-
before the critical March 31 deadline.
Knowing the susoicions that are
out there. Treasury ,ecretary Donald
Regan and subaltern lkl') l Spnnlel
rushed to reassure the press that 1t was
concern fordemocrac~ 1n Argentina.
not 1he balance sheets of the Big
Banks. that had Treasul') in a s.,..eal.
.. We wanted to a\'ert the cnsis of
$Overnment that would,.ha ve acceded
in Argentina." protested Regan. In-
deed we did. echoed Spnnt.,,el. .. It was
to help Argentina ... There .,..asn't an~
interest on o ur part about banks
having to lose some mone~ because of
some bum loans."
Come.come. bo~s. That 1sexactl)
how Pinocchio go 1 into all that
PAT
BucHAllAN
trouble.
Argentina has more than enough
reserves to pay its back interest.
Argentina refuseq. At Punta del Estc
last week, Argentine Finance Minis-
ter Bernardo Grinspun, to roars of
Latin approval. announced that the
problems of the international banks
.,..,ere not his concern. What took place
last week was a game ofinternat1onal
chicken -with the United States. out
off ear. scrambling frantically to save
America's ban ks from losses, when it
became clear Argentina was fully
prepared to let the first quarter of
1984 close, w11hout paying its over-
due interest.
J 1 was not A.rgcntina that faced a
cns1sdeadhne Saturday night. It was
the B1gBanko;-Cit1corp. Manufac-
turers Hanover Trust. Chase Man-
"
ha nan and the Bank of Boston. Had
Argentina failed to pay aU interest due
as of December 31 . the U.S. banks
would have been forced. by federal
regulation. 10 stan treating billions in
Argentine loans as non-performing,
to withdraw from first quarter earn-
ings all interest accrued in the fourth
quarter of 1983 that was never paid.
The first card in the houst"of cards
that is the international debt crisis
would have fallen. Rather than risk
the consequences, the Reagan admin-
istration apin conscripted the sav-
ings of Main Street to rescue the
bankers ofWall Street.
Which is an outrage. If the Amcn-
can people arc going to guarantee
Manny Hannyagams1 losses on its
idiotic loans to the Third World. then
the American people-not the
bankers-arc entitled to the profits.
With their income guaranteed,
· indeed subsidized. by the savings of
Mid die A menca. the bankers arc su ll
behavmgas though nothing had
changed. Here 1s the fragment of one
repon of the bankers at play in Punta
del Este:'I
"But all the talk of defJcit balance
Spinach is in this season
PARIS -Our. It' \UIS a Pans.
The first time· I came here was
August 24th. 1Q44 l entered \\tth 1he
Liberation Forces o f French General
Jacques-Philippe Leclerc acrms thr
Bndge at Saint-Cloud There "'as a
German truck asi..e"' in the middle ot
the bndge with 12 to IS German
soldiers m vanous rag doll pos1t1ons
of death lying around 11. Some were
hanging. half in. half off the Arm~
truck. Some were on the roadwa\ of
the bndge. dnpping red hlood into the
Scioe beneath
Today. 40 years later. I ~.,.. another
shocking sight in Pans I went to a
fashion show
It's here. dunng these two weeks.
that the decisions are made as to what
women will look like neict fall and
winter Behe\C me. you don't want 10
know J kno.,.., it's trad1t1onal for the
American male.-to make fun of
fashion as though 1t were. as James
Thurber said. ··spinac h... but that
doesn't mean 1t 1<;n't true. Take m)
word for 11. this vear's fashions art
spina('h
When I get into hed at night the
first thing I do 1<1 pull the co' ers out Jt
the foot of the t>fd Then. when I roll
OAANGf COAST
DailyPilai
ANDY
ROONEY
1n the middle of the night. I roll
wrapped in blankets so by the time
l''"e finished w11h a bed. it's a bed that
sen ousl) needs making.-That's as
dose as 1 can come to descnbmg the
dothes women will be wcanng next
\Car
The ne.,.. clothes completely hide
any shape a woman may have. I
realize this may be good news for
some women. but clothes have
alwa)S bttn made for the perfect
bod'f Even though there aren't many
perfect bodies. going an any other
direction 1s wrona. We ought to
a sume that perfect 1s avcraJe for a
woman. It 1~n't true. but It gives
everyone '°methma to shoot for.
As I waited outside.-10 aet into the
IJ~hwn sho ..... 1t was comfonmg to
note that the fashionable people going
to the show didn't looll. an) better 10
H. L. khwerti tn
P\lbll'\Ntt
Chazy Dow•llby
[dtlOt I M Au.11an1
I 0 I he Publ!Shet
'i.i~f'\! ... _ ... ' ' • tt,. ••• ~ ·~ ..... "'-'' llA~ 'it
Lany D. lpean
M1~C01t0t
•4• MlttlA 4:Jc•·""'-QM""Ctflfl(jfw'W • t ~,..,. 1'.f
"flt -.,t"'·' I A ; .. f.;>f. ,,.,. Zlnl
" IOC.111• [0110<
the clothes the) 'd been wearing for a
few months than anyone else. Their
shoes. for instance. were as mis-
shapen as mine. All I could think was
that next year's clothes weren't com-
ing out a minute loo soon for them.
A good-lookrng blonde model
came out first wnh that trad1t1onal
false look models affect. She was
wcanng only pajama bottoms. They
were attractive pajama bottoms but
10 tell you the truth I dido 't pay all
that much attention to them. She was
clutching a pillow to her bosom. As
she turned her back. I couldn't help
noticing what an a11ract1ve back she
had. I expect she had an attractive
front too but. because of the.-p11low,
there was no way to tell for sure.
Nothing at the show struck anyone
but me as being funny. 1 never saw a
smile. This was some senous spinach.
Next year there will be a 101 of cloth.
Womc.-n won"t have .to wol'T)' about
sizes because two normal-size women
could easily get into one of some.-of
the drtsses l saw. They have o ne layer
of cloth on top of another with scarves
or odd bits of cloth tacked on in odd
plncrs The) have cloth on cloth
One major theme was the sh1rtta1I.
Whatever the models were weanng.
the> seemed to have some ksnd of
shin on underneath and the sh1nuul
protruded below evcryth1na else.
I, didn't see anything you could
hana 1n ll closet on 1 normal hanger
and ~n't 1maaine what a dry cleaMr
1~ io1na to do \l>'tlh one of these
crrattons Maybe a woman 1' JUSI
suppo$Cd to throw them IY.."I)' af\cr
she's wom them once. If so. thac's the
best 1de.a of the ,how
Alldy RHHy I• •.. lfadlf'•trd
C'Ol•mal11.
sheets at the meeting ... seemed not to
constrict the apparently lavish public
relations and party budgets oft he
giant foreign banks in attendance.
Aftcrthesolcmn daytime proceed-
ings. the top bank officials, their
spouses and friends kept a busy
schedule of parties and dinners.
.. Citibank entertained its guest~ in
a villa that rented forS 15,000 for the
week. On Monday, a heavy night with
nine compcti~parties, agatheringat
which First Chicago was host drew
the largest crowds with a show of
African dancers and drums. A Bank
ofNova Scotia official confirmed that
his company had a budget of
SI 00.000 for the conference.··
While Amencan taxpayers are
underwriting the profits of the
pany-goersofPuntadel Este. Ameri-
can businesses are closing for lack of
capital at the rate of hundreds per
week. While the savings of President
Reagan'sconsutuentsare beingcon-
scri pted b) Treasury to keep Buenos
Aires currtnt on interest payments.
interest rates for U.S. farms and
factones are nsmgagain.
The tragedy in this political folly is
that the cred1b1hty and moral
authority of the Reagan adminis-
tration are being put at nsk in a
gambk that cannot. ultimately. suc-
ceed.
To remain solvent. America's 81g
Banks must maintain the pretense
that their enormous loans to Argen-
tina. Brazil and Mexico arc good. To
majntain that pretense, however.
they must contmue shoveling out 10
Argentina, Brazil and Mexico enough
cash to keep them current on the
mounting interest due.
So. the seed com of the American
economy-the savings of the
American people-is being con-
stantly siphoned ofTby Treasury, the
International Monetary Fund, the
World Bank. the Big Banks, and
shipped to the Third World to
maintain the ridiculous fiction that
half a trillion in overdue loans to
communist commissars, African dic-
tators and Latin American autocrats
and generals were crackeFJack an vest-
ments.
P•trld Baclwwl 11 • •rndlcated
col•ma/11.
Tbe .. In .. look lor fall and 1finter ....
f crcd casualties.
-The expulsion of Chang effec-
tively ended the local domination of
mercenary armies in northwestern
Thai land. As I reported five years ago.
these drug traffickers had become so
brazen that they almost succeeded in
a plot to kill four U .S. congressmen
who went to the Golden Triangle on a
fact-finding trip.
-In the last four years. the Thai
government has suc.c.eeded in dutting
by half the acreage of poppy fields in
Thailand.
-The Thai crackdown is a joint
effort with Drug Enforcemen .. Ad-
ministration agents ... We have
pushed all active refineries back to
Burma," a U.S. official in Chiang Mai
boasted ... Ourintelligence is pretty
good. so t~ey don't last long if they
start up in Thailand."
-Chang and the other dope
traffickers are still a threat. Thai
government informants have been
buried alive, drawn and quartered
and suffered other grisly deaths.
When the Thais offered a $23.000
reward for Chang's capture. he
countered with an offer to pay cash
for killiniAmericans. In 1980. a DEA
agent's wife was gunned down tn
Chiang Mai.
-Much of the heroin that comes
oui o~he triangle stm travels throueti
Thailand. But an American official in
Banglcok noted that Thailand does a
better job at interdiction than the
United States does within its own
borders. A single seizure usually
brings in more drugs than a stateside.-
DEA agent is hkcly to sec in his entire
career.
It's only fitting that the United
States has taken a major support role
in the Thai crackdown on heroin. A
classified DEA report blames the long
American presence in Southeast Asia
for creating both the need and the
&reed that nunured the Golden
triangle m the first place.
.. It was not until the buildupofU.S.
forces in lndo-China in the latter pan
of the 1960s that heroin production
became wcll-atablis.hed in the Gold-
en Trianale,"thereportsaid. "U.S. military personnel 1n Vietnam a11d
Thailand provided a.ready market for
tbehctoin."
Another DEA report noted that
"many U.S. armed forces penonncl
returned from the conflict in Vietnam
not only with heroin habits. but al~
with the knowlcda~ of where to
purchase heroin and sm uuJe 11 tnto
the U.S."
Unfortunately. the opportunity is
still the~. "An interested pany can
caslly oblti o a ldloanm ofinjcctab~
heroin in BanP,ok. whett cst.at>-
hs.hcd. detaUed or complicated con-e.cu With di tributon &re unnrnr><L
ary,"a DEAi!n notes. Andi kilo
ofheroinbo tforSlS,OOOtn
Bal\lkok wou d whol le for more
than SlOO.<XXHn N~w Yori and brina in Sl million an Slrtel ulcs.
J•d Alld~nu 11•1 u~tftl ~1maJJI. "
Sp_inacli
pleasing
inpa~tq
Pie was' popular at cafe,
especially with a waiter
When I first opened Fem leaf Caffe (Now called Pave,
and really the talk of the town. The food is marvelous). my
mom gave me the recipe for her fabulous Spinach Pie.
I find it simply delicious. and I guess a lot of other
people agr~ because we had so many customers coming
back for it. It became a regular on our menu and we must
have made a million of them.
PILAR
WAYNE • ,.
I had a waiter
who worked' for me
for almost three
years. quite a won-
derful guy. I could
almost sense it when
he was hungry.
Evcrytime ·we
•••••••••••1asked him. "Louie, what would you like
to cat?° he would say, .. Spinach Pie. please."
J, would say to him, "But you are going to tum green
from eating so much Spinach Pie; please try something
else."
He would reply, ··No. I like Spinach Pie."
Well, so do l...but not every day.
This is a great pie for a bridge luncheon. Serve it with
fresh fruits and you will definitely have a winner.
SPINACtl PIE
1 '1il poaad1 packaged froita claopped aplnacb
4 e11•
%4 oaacet wblte aaace (cuaed)
Garllc uJt to tute
Salt ud pepper to taste
Da1llofaatme1
3 bard bolled eggs, cat lato 1lx1.la1
1 ea yolk mixed wtdl 1 tablespoon water, for egg wasb
% recipes for Pastry Doa1b ·
Thaw spinach and press out all of the moisture (very
important) using a strainer, and place into a mixing bowl.
Add the esgs. white sauce; garfic salt. salt. pepper and
nutmeg.
Fit one recipe of Pastry Dough into a 9-inch pie dish.
Trim any excess dough. ,
Pour in the spinach miAture. Cover with the other
recipe of dough and press around edges to seal. Brush top
with egg-wash. Make two "V" cuts into top oFpic.
Bake at 475 degrtts fofone hour. ut the pie cool for
10 minutes before serving.
Garnish with egg wedges.
PASTRY DOUGH
(For one tor 10-lacb sbell)
11/• cup all purpose flour (not sifted)
3 ounces butter
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons Ice water (a~proxlmately)
Using a food processor with a steel blade, or a mixing
bowl with a pastry blender. cut in the butter, flour and salt
until mixture resembles coarse com meal. Add enough
cold water. a little at a time, until dough forms into a ball.
Wrap an wax paper and chill for about one hour; bring
to room temperature before rolling out on a well-floured
surface.
When dough has been rolled out to proper size fold it
in half, and then in half again to make a quarter circle; then
fit into dish and carefully unfold it. Trim excess dough.
Push dough up slightly around edge of dish to about I/• inch
above rim.
To bake separately, pierce dough with fork all over;
place a sheet of aluminum foil or parchment ~per over
dough and weight with dried beans or other weights. Bake
at 430degrees1'or eight minutes. Shell is now ready to fill
with desired filling.
Pilar Wayne 1s a Newpon Beach residenr and author
of"Pilar Wayne's i'avorite and Fabulous Recipes ... Send
questions to Pilar Wayne. c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa 92626.
PAPARAZZI
Sbowrooma face terraced interior pntea
landK&ped by R~en Gardea of l'fewport Beach and decorated with .. Waterfall."
ecalptare by Puadena artiat Richard EW..
Design Center open
Specialty mall ts
suited to decorate
30,000 new homes
By MARGE BITETl'I
Oll)'l'leCC.111,1 •• '
Design Center South -the special-
ty mall for home decor -is the new
crown jewel for the 4"?-acre Birtcher
Business Park in the hills of Laguna
Niguel.
The 30 decorator showrooms. each
with furnishing.sand fabrics for home
and office. have joined the Birtcher
headquarters, Tjmcs Mirror Cable
TV and several other high-tech ten-
ants in the park.
The $3S million mall was built and
developed by Birtcher Pacific.
"Design Center South . makes a
most unusual design statement in
Orange County much like our Pacific
Design Center has done in Los
Angeles ... said Brandon Birtcher. vice
president of development for the
family-owned firm.
"Here in Orange County, the
center's low-rise silhouette. coupled
with mature landscaping and unusual
water features. make the man an
instant landmark."
The first phase of the complex
offers a tranquil setting with interior
garden courtyards and a central_
sculpture entitled "Waterfalls" by
Richard Ellis of Pasadena. Its peace-
ful murmur offers a quiet repose from
the fast pace of nearby freeways.
Ground will be broken by year's
end for Phase Two of the center. Its
completion will give interior de-
signers and clients 400,000 square
feet of ground level shopping.
The center is situated to serve one
of the fastest $f'Owing areas in
Southern California. Thirty thousand
homes are planned for surrounding
land.
Fla4(a mark the entance from parklnC areu
to 3'b abowrooma at Dealgn Center South·.
By ANDY LANG
,, .... , I w
There are lawsuits goin& on all over the country as co
whether the owncn of so-called retirement communities
can set limits on the aaes of its residents.
It's easy enough to rqulate that you cannot live in this
or that condominium or cooperative complex unless you
are over SS or60or6S. It's what occurs laJ.erthat iscausiq
the problems. What happens. for instance, if circuna·
stances force an elderly couple to briq up their
p-andchildren? And even if it as only for a temporary
period, what is a temporary period - a month. a year, fjve
years?
ls a couple in their late 60s who chooses a retirement co~munity ~ that they ~ live in peace and qu.iet '°' their remamana yean entJtJed to do so? How is this stale
achjeved if the couple next door are faced with the
neceujty of raising two or three smaU grandchildren who
cannot possibly or compassionately be silenced 24 hours a
day every day in the week:?
What happens when a couple's child. someone
betwa:n 3S and 4S, for example, geU into a family or
financial tangle that forces hjm or her to live with the
~nlS in a retirement area where the minimum qe limit
IS 6IJ'!
These arc not isolated cases. They a.re ha~na all
the time, whicb is why the couns are filled with~ ~tlles
among owncn, mo~ holden, homeowners associa-
tjons and assorted other individuals and groups.
Decisions do not come easily, because there is so
much to be said for either side. And courts in different
states have issued what appear to be contradiC1ory
decisions, which in many cases actually are not. because
the circumstances a.re seldom the same.
The retim;nent community idea really p>t rollin.a in
1960 when Del Webb started Sun City in Arizona. After a
slow S1art, it became so sizable that a second Sun City
called Sun City West, was started nearby and bas po~
steadily.
There arc even bi~ dcvelopruent.S tha.n the oriaiiil .... r .. " .... _.
Wet?t> project. Many bu!lders are usin& various ~of
getllng around the pos$1ble \epl squabbles over aee limits
by lov.:ering them considerably and makin& all kinds of
e~cepttons. ·
Several communities have no stnct • requiremeal
except that no children undeT t I are permitted.. wbich
solves some but not all of the probrc.ms. Some ha' e
lowered the age limit to 40 and therc.tS at least one that uses
35 as the cutoff age.
From the builders· standpomL of course, the more
buyers the better. but they always have to consjder the
possibility that some purchasers will be scared off if the age
limic isn't high enough.
Another angle to be considered is that some elderly
people don't want to live in a comm unity where everybody
1s as old as or older than they arc.
J recall reading some years aao about a rctinment
village where some residents were disturbed because an
ambulance was always parked in a highly visible space.
They didn't want to be remfodcd constantly that someday
theymighthavetoride in iL Yet. when a poll was taken. the
majority of residents liked the presence of the-ambuJaooe
asa reminder that help was close at hand ifit were needed
Today. probably because the elderly have more
money than they had when retirement housing stancd 2S
years ago. the higher-priced retirement houses sell at least
as quickly or more quickly than medium-priced homes or
condos.
In one new development 1n Tampa. Fla., boasting
such ameniues as a spa, piped-an music. an underwater
stereo system in the swtmming pool and a total solar
system. the houses cost S2S0.000. And. so far. the elderly
are snapping them up.
If you are 50 or older. "'hat's your opinion on whethtt
you prefer to live in a retirement community where there is
an age hmit? So that we can categorize the replies by a,e
groups, please give your age. Wnte to Andy Lang. AP
Newsfcaturcs. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. NY I 0020.
f
.I
1
1
Very Impr-essive Persons receive scroll of thanks
Fifty Republican women
Join Harbour campaigning
The Huntington Beach Assistance League honored
several VI P's last week for furthering the league's
philanthropic projects.
Mayor Jack Kelly was one of the V cry lmpressi vc.
Persons who received scrolls in5enbed with a message of
apprcciauon. Others who were singled out for their
assistance included Dale Dau, president 'of the
Huntington Beach ChamberofCommerce. and league
advisory board members Tom Harman, Lo1l1
Laptborne, Jerry Bar1ener and Roy SaukJ.
Others honored were Katble Holmes of the
Huntington Beach Co.; GallBartoslkandSerena
Arnold from KOCE; Mickey Greeaber1 of Mercury
Savings and Loan; CIHdla Klatt from Nordstrom;
ElalDe Craft, president last year-of the women ·s di vision
of the Chamber of Commerce; Jake Abbott, super-
intendent of Huntington Beach ~on School District;
Vida Dun, former editor of the Daitr.Pitot Style section:
Debbie Arrln1tonofthc Huntington Beach Indepen-
dent, and Jou Germany.
A dedicated crew of assistance league provisional
members prepartd the chicken divan luncheon, and Pat
Tboma1 was chairman of the event.
The proaram included a slide show on the history of
the National Assistance Leaaue. presented by Sbtrley
U~Jer, a vice president for pubhc relations for the
national aroup hcadquanered m Los Anaelcs.
The Huntinaton Beach lequc runs 1 speech center
(located above the tbnft s~~P at 223 Main St.). ~tuch
provides therapy on an ab1hty-to-pay ba ts forcuy
residents; Operation School Bell, a program prov1dma
school clothes for needy childttn referred by a school
princtpal or nurse; and a program to prepare students to
take the college prtparatory uam known as SAT. • • • • f'1f'h· new mcmbc~Joincd tlunt1naton Harbour
Louil and Marcellentt Laptbol"De were two of Julia Gamble. a leape member. and Claudia
the Very lmpreuln People recoCJalsed. Blatt, an bonoree. talked before lunch.
Republican Women at the1rrcccntannual membership
tea, accordina to Betty May., prcsidcnt.
Held at the waterfront home of Sta~ and MarUa
BNM r,thetea(rea1lyachampaanebrunch)saw200
women come together for some fun 1n an election year
which promises a lot of work. Tbep"Oupsul>ports the
Republican Party throuJ.h cducauon (cand1date in for·
mauon). voluntccrscrv1cesand fundina.
pedal sues ts for the affair were LoelH Hett ... Pat
Wlteeler,Pe1~ner.KlttyMcCey,M11UeBelfer,
Mary Ja1 Donet&,8'1rley Goodell and Helen Grace. alt
of whom founded the club in 1966.
Ctuhoffi auendina were Maya, BtttyTtrry, ·
Sfflla I.lick. Rita Lombar41, Marjorie Woods, Lola
F•1t1. Martu Qstre. Mary Ciddto.
Amonalhencwmcmbencnjo)1na thcS0C1al ~ere
Jeu Evan. Betty Stoll. Vlr&lala Pelts, BarMra F1r1'.
SH Wf,S.. H ...... and I.Mella CoueDJ. • • • Las Conchas de Oro held its spnng fashlon sho"
and luncheon recently 1n the Newpon Harbor An
Museum's pauo room
PrcStdcnt Carolya C.uck welcomc<llhe mcmbef"
and &uestsat the fundra1scr for the Alben Sitton Home's
Oranaewood fac1hty for dependent children
On t~c &ucst llM v.crc Vlctorla Avey, Marat ,_ams •
-................ _...,_,.._
President. Marpret Carl8oD of the 1-...
and Dale Dunn of the chamber conftl'MllC .
'
UHa Boaattl, Bmtda c.nta. Leda de Gatti.a. Dtue
Didi, LbMla E4lward1. Alie Ea1.ui. rw Es&erley.
MaryaaC11•maa. Maril)1lCrlfll&U, ~le B~
ly, Mulme Hermes, DWl1 llellalMI, OU..U JobM9, Joycehl~Paa 1 .... su..r.Pmtey, VlW ~.£1dlu Uvaand MtieWehMr. .
la Concha de Oro. a social and philanthropic
orpn1zat1on, include w<\men 1n busan~~ and homc-
makcn. • • •
/>ap:1ratr11s wntt<"n b\ I>a1h P,lot f\ le Editor
Mc-11n9a Hudd/Mron wirh etl ntnt>ur1 on.s fro m Hunt-
in,re>n Beach 1.orrc·wondcnr ~nn ( on~-a). · •
ass a heel for giving commission the boot
DEAR.ANN
ERS: l work in
store in Detrolt that
Us only wol)leo '•
oesand boots.
It was my tum to •• IMDEIS proach the next
4\lstomcr, so J stcp-6cd forward to wait ~nawoman wbohad .... 111111111111111111 .. I
~me in with her husb4od. She said she wanted to sec the
tlx different styles on display in the window and told me
her size.
When I brouj.bt the sbOC'S, her husband said ... I'll fit
these." He kneelcd down in front ofhis wife and she tned
on the various pairs of shoes. The woman walked around,
commenting on the fit and style.
Several times I said, .. This is my job and I don't mind
HELP YouRSELF
------
doinait.''ThcmaorepHed ina bdhscrent tone, "I have
been fiuina my wife'11hoc for lO ycar5. Would you prefer
that we went elsewhere?"
I aaid "No,'' and stepped aside .
They decided on three pairs, pvt me S l64and I
boxed the shoes. The manager informed me after lhey lcfi
that I woutd not receive a commission on the sale because
the husband had "done all lhc work."
I need an unbiased pomt of view and will accept your
word as final. Was I entitled to the commission or not? -
MOTOR CITY MI KE
DEAR MO: Y oa broa11tt lb dlon from tile
1tockroom u d 1apenhed tile fltda1, waatcla took dme lDCI
pNCIMled f H from servta1 otllen. Y H also boxed &Jae
1Mel UMt ru1 •p tile sale.
Evn tlto1p tile ltaabud put &Jae 1boe1 oa bb wlle'1
feet, )'H were ea titled to tbe comml11lon. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was recently widowed. My
LOWER CANCER RISKS
Pinpoint, then a void -----environmental h azards
Ques11ons about en ~ironmental canca are answered
by Hoda Anto-Guirgis Ph.D .. associate professor in the
UC Irvine College of Medicine's Department or Com-
munity & Env1ronmenca/ Med1cme.
Q. How many cucer•bave u environmental cause?
A. The majority of cancers -pan1cuarl) those that
appear later in life -have some environmental
component. However, the definition of "environment" is
by no means limited to man-made chemicals and
pollutants. Viruses. sun exposure. diet. smoking and
lifestyle are also environmental factors that can contnbute
to cancer formation. In fact, these "natural" components
are prohably responsible for far more cancer cases than 1s
exposure to arti ficial toxins.
The good news is that man} environmental hazards
can be avoided to some extent. For example. not smoking
rtduces your chances of developing cancer of the lung. A
ciiet that as high in fiber and low m fat appears to reduce the
"'cadence of bowel malignancies. Staying out of the
iioon-day sun -or at least using proper sun-screens -can
lower the danger of skin cancer.
• At the UCI College of Medicine's Depanment of
~ommunity & Environmental Medicine. we ha'"e a
. ~ial study under wav de,1ined to 1dent1fy ~azards m the
,
workplace. particularly in industrial facilities. We believe
that by pinpointing environmental dangers. we can
develop sample precautions that will lower long-term
cancer nsks to employees.
As a first step an cancer control. we're looking for ways
to prevent "premature" deaths due to that disease. We
believe the chances of finding ways to avoid early cancer
death are very good. These are mainly accomplished by
early diagnosis. identifying possible causes and reducing
nsk factors.
• Q. We seem to bear more about cancer today tbu
ever before. h tbe dl1eaae on tbe rise? Are environmental
facton to blame?
A. Ahhou$h we do hear more about cancer these days
than we did an the past, statistics show virtually no
significant nse in its incidence (excluding lung cancer)
between 1935 and 1980. In that 45-year period, only lung
cancer has nscn sharply. It appears that if there 1s an
environmental agent increasingly responsible for cancer
deaths. it's cigarene smoking.
Cancer as more visible today for two major reasons.
One. society 1s si mply more open about 1t than It was in
decades past. There was a time, not too long ago, when
cancer was not considered a polite topic of conversation.
Today. it's discussed freely in newspapers, on television
and 1n social gatherings. Two. death from causes other
than cancer is on the decline. Even hean disease mortality
as on the downslide. In comparison. cancer seems more
prevalent, although its actual incidence -except for lung
cancer -has not really changed.
Best Rx: Don't develop habit .
D E AR D R .-----------
STEINCROHN: I'm
'2 and never took a
tfccpin' pall tn my p
ontire_ hfe until I was ETEI
•osp1tahzed las\ ~onth for over three STEllCROHI tieeks because of
'idne) compltca-1•••••••••••• lions. Evel) night I
icce1ved a sleepmgp11l. even though I d1dn°t ask for 11. Nov.
t'hat rm home. I find rm no longer a sound slc.-eper Without
takinf a pill before bedtime.
I ve told this tom} doctor who has set up a program
for me to .. gradual!} .. withdraw from the habit. The rc.-ason
. •
FRED/ON
FREE
Dump Station
& L.P. Gas ~Sold
7 Days a Week
• In our South Parking Lot -
FREDSON RV SUPPLY
8 15 N. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana, CA 92703
We Sell (71 4) 554-8000 Open 7 Dsvs Pr09ene A Weeti
for this, he says, is to prevent me from developing
nervousness and nightmares. I'm looking forward to the
time when I get a food night's sleep without the need for
sleeping pills. Don t you thank patients tn hospitals should
be protected from so man,r sleeping pills -especially
when they don't need them. Mrs. 8.
DEAR MRS. 8.: Many a .. non-insomniac" has been
turned into a sleeping pall addict because of laxness in
prescribing such medication while the patient is hosp1tal-
1zed.
Here 1s a suggestion for such patients: '\d\ 1se )our
doctor that }OU aren·t an the habit of taking pills while at
home. Tell him you don 't want to become dependent on
sleeping pills. Forewarned. 1t"s less likdy he will prescribe
them
Now, du ri ng April, 20% off
all Kerstin Skin Care Products.
FACIALS MASSAGIS • NAILS • MAKEUP
I '65 So Coo•• Hwy loguno koch (7 I') '97-'868
on lhe Surf ond Sond Hotel ~hopping (enler
-------------------... :;;-=-
ORANGE COUNTY'S
RELAXING MUSIC STATION
IS
KDCM 1D!l.1
FMSTERED
...
husbaod'sdeath-wassuddcnand une"pccteel. LlkelO
many other women I never lhouaht it would baj)Pen to me.
I won't JO into detail about the aaony and loneliness. It
would fill the entire page. Besides, you've heard it all
before.
I cannot get over the lackofcompusfon people have
formyaneving. They don't want totaUcaboutmy
husband, nor will they allow me to talk about him. When I
mention his name, they change the subject and pretend he
ncvereidsted. Everyonuays, "Keep busy and go out." I
wish 11 were that easy.
What should I say topeoplcwhoask(witha big smile)
.. How arc you doing?" What do tbey expect me to say when
the person I loved more than anyone in the world has died
and shattered my life overnight?
I am furious at the inscnsit1v1ty of my family and
£ricndt. Any suaesuons on how to cope?-WEST
COAST WIOOW
DEAi\ w.c.w.: Too Nd fH 1re11rr0-.....bl HcJI .... ............ r,..,.fuill,~ttMMt .. aaow
tUtpief ........ part•f die~procntud )'ff
D"4 i. talka ... t ,.., feiliap.
WHa ute4llow1" are•o1a1. say, "I am 1maa1Jq."
Slaceao oae wlllallow fH to ukr4ell f"rtelf, pa1
a profeHIOllal to U1ten. It l• "senUaJ tlaaa yo• verbaUse
your frtlt tratloa Ud rase. I
••• Don •r1ct burned bya "line•'that's coo hoc cobandl~.
Play it roof with Ann Llnder's1uide co "Neckin1 and
Petti111-Wbii Are che Limits'!'' Send your fNUe8t co
Ann l...tndcrs, P.O. Box I 1995, Chicago, Ill. 6061 1,
enclosi11150~ntsanda Ions, stamped, seJf.,ddrnsed
eovtlo~.
Glady• Karea In Glori.a Newman'• Dance Theater perform• In °LKed OTerlaya."
Troupe captures Olympic spirit
The Glona Newman Dance Theater -the only
Orange Counl) dance group an vned to perform 1n the
California Dance Fcstt\al dunng this summer's Ol}mpac
.\ns fe)l1' al -will perform at 8 p.m. Fnday and Saturday
in 1he Golden West College ma1nstage theater.
The I 0-member company, which as based in Orange.
specializes 1n modern dance. creating both abstract and
dramatic v.orks and c>.plonng dance through a vanet) of
approaches.
A celebration of the spirit of the Olympics, their
program at the Huntmgton Beach campus wall fea ture two
contrasting works. "Rounds and Contrasts." which is.
OCCONCERT
SEASON ENDS
Carlo Mana G1ultna will make his Orange County
farewell appearance for the season. when he leads the Los
.\ngt:les Philharmonic Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Saturday .
.\pnl 14. an the Santa l\na High School auditorium. 520 W.
Walnut
This will be Maestro Giulini's 14th appearance under
auspices of the Orange County Philharmonic Society since
1978 when he.-succeeded Zubin Meh1a as the director of the
orchc!ltra.
The program for the concert wall include the Founh
S\ mphon) of Johannes Brahms. and Mozan's Sinfonia
Conccrtante in E Oat for Oboe. Clannet. Bassoon. Hom
and Orchestra. Opening ~ t program will be Beethoven's
"Egmont" Ovenure.
The quartet of Ph harmonic pnncipals who will
appear as solos1sts 1nclu e David Weiss. oboe; Lorin
Levee. clannet; Alan Goodman. bassoon. and John
Cerminaro. hom
Wc1'is came to Los l\ngeles in 1973 from the' East,
v.hcre he held first chair positions with the National
S} mphon> (Washington. D. C.). Metropolitan Opera
Na11onal Company. and West Point Band.
Le'ce. who has won criucal acclaim for has
performances at Philharmonic New Music Group events.
is a graduate ofDe Paul Un1 vers1 ty and was on the roster of
Chicago's Grant Park Symphony .
Goodman has been on the Philharmonic roster since
"970; has previous pos1t1ons included principal bassoon of
the Milwaukee Symphony and associate pnncipal of the
Pittsburgh Symphony
Cerminaro was a member of the New York
Phalharmomc for I 0 years before Joining the Los Angeles
Philharmonic in 1979. The Juilliard-trained musician has
been a soloist w1th the New York Philharmonic and the
Aspen Festival Orchestra.
considered a technical tour de lorcc for the dancers. and
"Tv.o Passages." a sencs of ducts dealing with different
rela11onsh1ps. Both works are choreographed b> Glona
Newman. fou nder and art1st1c director .
In add1t1on . the program wall prem1erc a piece b~
al.sastant director Gladys Karc.-s. "Facets of One," a duet
for two men.
'\nother textural movement piece on the program is
titled ··Laced Overlays;· with Newman as choreographer.
Tickets at SS general and $4 stu~ents and Gold Key
cardholders. may be reserved at the college bookstore.
895-8378.
Maeatro Carlo Glullnl
l oncert tickets are available at the Orange Count)
Philharmonic Society office, 234 E. 17th St .. Suite I 07.
Costa Mesa. phones: 642-8232 or 646-6411. Remaining
tickets are priced at S 17andS15. with spedal student and
senior citizen discounts available. All seats are reserved;
parking as free: and Visa and Mastercard orders can be
placed by phone.
New symbol of sex built on flex
NEW YORK (PRN) -Celery·lhin models arc
stanma to get compcullon from female body builders and
fa shion photographen now have to rcthmk how to
photo&raph the new body bca1.1t1ful. •
nOn<OmpulSOry, COml>CtttlVC routtnC$ for po~S and her
strcnath allowed her to hold a position for the extra
seconds needed to photoaraph her an--multiplc exposure.
To the photoarapher's dcliaht. Glady JUSt aot down to
business and showed us her stuff The result diaplaycd the
body as a tool to an1culate the clothes' attnbutes. she
added.
The Apnl issue of Amencan Photoanpher follows
fa\h1on photoirapher Kathie McG loty throu&h an
1m1anmcnt with model body bualdcrGl•dY Portucun In
the photographer's eyes. ''I'd never seen a wom1n Wllh that How docs the body t)uilder fttl about her new career
kind of~xy. musculanty ... (at) would require a new kind of as a modct? Once a body builder. always a body builder,
JXl 1 na. L1 ke 1t or not, body bua lders a re bccom 1 ng a f uh ion insists the e ver.an-<icmand Ponuaues. There's no question
~ns.ataon :· an my mind which comes fint. she said. •ddma that fame
ha$ come as a urpnst The problem wtth pos1n1 the new ideal female form is• .. • •
that the body m1aht actually OV{'rpo'A<er the clothe,, says I m five fttl, rout inches. In the ~st. t~al s bee~
American Photoarupher. McGanry lc:nrw ~onventional enouah to&et)'Ou thrown out ofa photoirapher s ~tud10.
poses wouldn't do but she had to have athletic movement. Gladys Ponuaucs. featured o~n Photogra-
She dcnded to cnllSI the model's help. phcr's pnl cover, wall b<' tht tar of the movie sequel
Bod' builder Portuauc\ decided to use "Pumpana Iron II "
..
Donnelly Rhode. bu Illa banda fall with
claUCbten Lls (left) and Jean S.,al oo .. Doable Trouble.••
'Dynasty-' wins
TV ratings over
absent '·Dallas'
LOS ANGELES CAP) -ABC's "Dynasty" a41lfo
claimed first place m the Nielsen ratings but arch-nval
CB.5' "Dallas" took the week off to allow another visit from "The Wizard of Oz ...
The two nighttime soap operas were in a seesaw battle
for first place the past three weeks. "Dallas .. was first and
"Dynasty" was second, then they swapped plaCH, and last
week it was again "Dallas" and "Dynasty." The victory
two weeks ago was the first this season for the ABC serial.
Despite the first-place finish for "Dynasty" ABC
placed second behind CBS for the week ended April I .
"Dynasty." in fact, was ABC's onl y entry in the Top 10.
NBC was third.
"The Wizard of Oz." the 1939 fantasy classic starring
Judy Garland, tied for ninth place. It was the 25th time the
mov ie has been on network television ( 17 on CBS. 8 on
NBC).
.. Cagney & Lacey," the polrcc show making a murn
to CBS, fell out of the Top JO to 12th place.
Here arc the Top 10: ABC's "Dynasty," first: CBS'
"Simon & Simon," second; NBCs "The A-Team," third;
CBS' "Magnum. P.I.." fourth; CBS' "Knots Landing."
fifth: CBS' "60 Minutes," sixth; CBS' "Newhart," seventh;
CBS' "Kate & Allie,'' eighth; and CBS' "The Wizard of
Oz" and NBCs "Flight 90: Disaster in the Potomac." tied
for ninth.
CBS won the week with a network average of 17.4 in
the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. ABC was second with 16.0
and NBC was third wath 14.0. The networks say this
means that in an average pnmc-time minute 17.4 percent
of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.
CBS contm~ its lead for th e season to date. The
ratings: CBS 18.1. ABC 17.2. NBC 15.0.
CBS held firmly onto first place among the nightly
news shows. The ratings: CBS 13.0. NBC 11.1 . ABC 10.6.
Herc are the week's 20 top programs:
I . "Dynasty.'' ABC. a rating or 25.2 or 21 . I million
households.
2. ··simon & Simon. CBS. 25.0 or 20.9 million.
3 ... The A-Team," NBC. 24.4 or 20.4 million.
4 ... Magnum. P.l.," CBS. 23.6 or 19.7 million.
5. "Knots Landing." CBS, 23.3 or 19.5 million.
6 ... 60 Minutes." CBS. 22.6 or 18.9 million.
7 ... Newhart," CBS. 21.0 or 17.5 million.
8. "Kate & Alhc ... CBS, 20.6 or 17.2 million.
9. Movie-"The Wi zard of 0z:· CBS, 20.4 or 17.0
mall ion.
9. Tie-Movie-"Fli~t 90: Disaster on the Potomac."
NBC. 20.4 or 17.0 million.
11. "The Fall Guy," ABC. 20.0 or 16. 7 million.
12. "Cagney & Lacey," CBS. 19. 9 or I 6.6 million.
13. .. Matt Houston," ABC. 19.8 or 16.5 million.
13. Tie-"Ho1e1:· A BC, 19.8or16.5 million.
t 5 ... TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, .. NBC. 18. 7 or
15.6 malhon.
16. "Scarecrow & Mrs. King. .. CBS. 18.6 or 15.5
million.
16. Tae-"Hardcastle & McCormack.'' ABC. 18.6 or
15.5 million.
18. "R1p11de ... NBC. 17.8 or 14.9 million ..
19."MikeHammer."CBS, 17.l or 14.3m1lhon.
19. Tie-Movae-"Temble Joe Moran." CBS. 17.1 or
14.3 million.
., rllED llOl'llENHaG
l#T......._ ...
NEW YORK -··oouble
Trouble." NBC• new comedy about
i~ntical tttn...,e twins. isn't 1wict as
sood or twict as bid u other
youth-onented proarams. It'• some-
where between, altematina between
sweet and silly but, mqst of the tJme,
auainina an appeaHna cuteneu.
Io the rara q,csock, A.lb10n itdoins
a tmn pepcron Slturday ni~l. Ka~
of coul"lt. tbinkl Slturday is for dates
and Sundly LI for crammlna. .. Sun·
day is ror proofrcadina." counters
Allison.
The au ... uaar. tll"lpitt SJ>f it per·
sonalities harken back to "The Pauy
Duke Show" of 20 years qo. In that
series. Duke played both the bub-
blc1um chew1n1 American tcen.qer
Patty Lane and her prim and proper
Scottish cousin, Cathy. At criucal
moments. they would switch per-sonalities.
Lt~ ... NBC1 h ..... raled co.edy.
•hich iJ on 11 9 on Wednniitlys..
COCMt from the 11mt st~ -
Embusy-and miaht hr u dfective
sprinaboard for .. 00\ible Troublt." Ton ish t. Kaie has just fluriked her
wrirten tum for a dnvCT't tietiie.
She won't study tM manual becaute
it's "borina." She tctS i" a bind when she needs transponatlon to a.concen
by the rock aroup Pol~. but her si.acr
i• doina homework,. her boyfrieftd i1
workina and her recently widowed
father is on a date.
The new scnes, debutiq tonisht at
9:30 on Chal}Pd 4 and aettina an
eisht-cpitode trial for possible in-
clusion in NBC's fall schedule, is
never boorish or insultina like some
other sitcoms.
"Double Trouble" has the same
zesty cheerfulness that commercials
strive for. so it shouldn't be surprising
that the show's 22-ycar-old st.an. Liz
and Jean Sagal. have appeared in TV
ads for Doublemint aum.
Similarly. the sisters· different style
and attitude will be the core of
"Double Trouble," so r,ou can exQCCt
many lanes liie this: ·one or us 1s
definitely adopted." says Kate. They
also will do a lot of rolc-switchini.
Since it's a1readJ been made dear
that Kate can dnve (she just can't ~~~:~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!! read the si&ns so wdl)., the Pftdictable ti
plot iJ on its way. with Kate t.akins bet
dad's car and Allison's license.eettina
into a minor mishap and usumina
Allison Foster (Liz Sagal) is the A
student with l.he anaelic demeanor.
while Kate Foster (Jean Sapl) is the
more devilish cutup. She's never
'really evil. just irresponsible and
setfish .
It's all lisht-heaned stuff. The
problems don't seem destined to get
too heavy. sticking more to pranks
and youthful hijinks. Don't expect
any episodes about abonton.
It's odd that this is a 9:30 show. It
would seem better suited for 8 or 8:30. Perhaps,,, the rationale is that .. Facts of
her sister's identity.
The twins' father. An. is not as
foolish as some TV dads. nor wiU he
remind anybody of the wise Robert
Young in "Father Knowi Best"
Donnelly Rhodes plays tilt part with
his eyebrows in a constant st.ate of
excitement. His return tQ dating will
;-~· Rlc:hatd Pryor.
"The Cold "°°"1'H {1984) Geotgt
Segal, Am*'Cll Pays..
CO)MOYIE
..... "Things Att Tough AM <Mr"
(1982) AlcNrd "Cheedl" Merln.
~CN>ng.
* * "If You Could See What I .._, ..
(1982) MMe Siiger, R.H. Tllomeon.
(%)MOYIE •• * "e.d Sorts" ( 1982) 5-1
Penn. Aenl Simoni.
-e:ao-
LMIOl\T
ht' a conunuing thread.
CA)MOYI!' * * * "Dead Men Don't Wtat Pllld" ( 1982) SIM Mlrtin, Rachel Werd
(J) .-ouii W°<>RV ~ZONE U AX NEWS '*»n'uNE
•lfMCHOF-
MeftE IUMCl!R'8 Pl.ACE ITmYJ OFMN AWtC1100
LATBIQHT AMENCA
100a.ul
111.AMEQ
-11:46-CH>MOVIE
._.,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,..,,
NOW PLAYING
miwa
~ 1 ~~
p Jl MAGAZINE
A WAI.I( THROUGH THE 20TH
CINTURY WITH ell MOVfM
-t.00-
8 MOYIE
** ** "The Godf1ther" I 19721 Mll1on Brlndo. Al PIClnO
-~ • A&.RE> HITQtCOCI(
PMllNT1
-1:00-
8MOYIE * * "Ftr-e.t..n:." ( tt7 4) Oevtd
J--.i, Hope LMge.
(!)MOYIE
~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~
:S:gain Matinees! lfim.111••
** .. ,,_ Ooeu (1983) Karen Vllen-
tlnt, Wlllilm Dev-.
It~~~
MERV .....
AU( THROUGH THE 20TH WITH at. MOYERS
(I) Y°"" CHO«:E FOR THE FUt AWA/ltlt eOMeNET
-t:ae>-l Iv. C>CQLE TACMllE
• • • "The PuniplJn Eater" ( 1964)
Anne Bancroft. Peter Finctl.
I A DlffRENT DCCE
HOMEMCING
MOYIE ** "a..:tl & CN>ng's Sii Sine*· In ... ( 1913) Ricnard "Cheec:tl" Minn.
Tommy~
-10:0l)-
l l~ OHOT!L THESAINT •NEWS ~ANES OF8TATE IN
m AOUEA DEA1Y CHl MOVIE *** "Max Oug1n Returns" (19831
Marana Muon, Jason Rol>ltds.
(J)MOVE * * "Oartc Places.. ( 1973) Robert
Hlfdy, Join Collins.
(%)MOYIE
t t 'A "Touched" (1983) Robert
Heys, K11hleen Beller.
-10:10-
-10:30-
• INDEWfT NEWS QlD COl.OA .
-11:00-
1 .. D (J) (fl) QI) NEWS TAXI
"'1WN4 & MAA'TJ('S LA~
I M'A'S'H
1:HOUYWOOO
***"Pit And Mih" (1952) Spen-
* == Htpbum, i MCIC! OF THE :r 111..ov!E
* *'h "The Vulture" (19e7) Robert
Hutton, Akim Tanwoff.
())MOYIE
* * * "Tht lords Of Oltc;lplint'"
(1983) DMI Keilh, Robert Protky. CZ)MOYIE ** "SU. Orwn Racer" (1980)
0.vtd Wu. Betu Bridga
-12:30-0 8 LATE NOHT wmt DAVI>
**'h "~" (1954) Tony
Curtil, F1lnk ~.
eMOYIE
***'h "The SundOW1•1" (1NO)
Oeborlfl KM. Aobtr1 Milcf1um. 1:econ ---**•in "Gideon's Trumpet" (1979)
Herry Fondl, Joie ftrrw,
-1::10-1 HfALTM AB.D
AU.•THEFN&Y 8NlWI
-1:46-(l)MOYIE * "The Man Who Couldn't Gii E"°'9'" (1913) R.L PD. V. HodgL
---NOW PLAYING---
• AllAlll.. CotlA •W Ml'nlf IMlllf ._..,,, UAC-~......... S....01
111 '"' !>40 ... n 1.ons u1-t110
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(h S,.. l,...111•b & HM) ft OOllY Sl'(J[O
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12:30. 2:35, 4:40, 6:45, 9:00, 11 :05
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ft DO.BY ST£11£0
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....... , ...... ,.,
2'JS. 5:50. 9'..25
* PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES *
"aumf CIF 1ll CCIII" (I)
P\US
"DI sunMJI" (I)
"lll IC( P'UlD" (PC) TOP 40 YIOE06 e JACU GLEASON G IE8T OF HOT SEAT
(C)MOYIE •COSTA •UA fOlllUll WAUIY llMSI ..,.UTH 11"":-:;;;:;w:r.;r.;; * j * "love At F°lfst &le" ( 1979)
GIOfge H1m1lton. Susan S1int
J1mes
G~X§J9KE
TARZAN
LORD OF THE APES
·-~o II A •.•I.. Y'J •, A "• V' 4t• • --· -·
NOW SHOWING!
AlllHEll 639-8770 lftllll 55}.0655
SYUFY STADIUM DR·IN EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE
IUfH PUl 821 4070 llSSIOI VIEJO 830·6991
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I-.. C-C.. '-'loc, f-MIC .... Miii 11A C.-
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Watch the Academ Awards ADffl 9 • .....,™""!!!l
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lllU fOUlll Alli WAUll ~111.U -.... "' ... 8ft111\&.t• '•""'I' ta., Ea.~ --·-~\)111 ·~ 1&I fil!P tlUIWIU
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COSTAMUA .... •WU~ --low.010 e;....,. l SS• 06S~ Eoiot-OMma ~ ...... 9•9 ••• W.SI ., 393$ --· Witch the Ac1d1my Awards April 9
lillmTOlE: 1ll Uml> C. TMZM u• CIF M lffS (PS)
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(I
GRAND OPENING Your feet need a doctor of their own!
20°;0 Off Everything
FRESH FLOWERS, PLANTS, SILKS,
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Sotvrday April 7th, Sunday April 8th
THE CORONA DEL MAR FLORIST
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67!-8272
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'Dreamhouse' not '& • home in LA comedy
By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS
"Dreamhouse," presented by the LA
StaJC Company. was wrin~n by former UC
Irvine s1udcnt Stuan Duckworth, who
injects .it with JUSt the dearec of humor
needed to soften the targets. It deals with the redefinil1on of the
American family, takes plac.e over a
C hristmas Eve somewhere in Southern
C'ahfornia and involves five people wuh
mterwoven lives. Each perso n has
survived a former nuclear family disaster
and, while sonma through the fallout, 1s
making the uncomfonable trans111on fr'om
rebellion to respectability.
What do you do once you hve thrown
over the "oppressive" old institutions of
Ex-husband Dennis (Lewis Van Bt"en) is~he kinds of man who'd ntvereat quiche,
and wants 10 be a father to his daughter
Denise (Alyson C roft), who lives with
Warren and Axelrod.-
Warren's co-worker Bob (Matthew
Laurance is h1Jarious) moves freely within
this menage as Croft's "Uncle Bob"
(something that irks Daddy). Laurance is a
comic poacher who, thouih tcchifically
gay, is wistfully circling Warren, who
harbors a residue of desire for ex Van
Bergen, which makes Axelrod jealous.
5 5 s a
Producers~
l:laN"e -the
tight s~uff
By BOB THOMAS-.'
LOS ANGELES -When the finaJ
Academy award is announced Monday
night, i• will be claimed by:
Michael Sham berg, for ''The Big CtiUIV;
Peter Yates, "The Ottsscr''; Irwin Winkler
and Robert Chanoff, "The R1Jht Stuff';
Philip S. Hobel, ~Tender Mercies," or
James L. Brooks, ·•Terms of Endearment."
S marriage. family and parenthood? What
fills the vacuum~ Judging b.Y this play, at(s
the Rela11onsh1p that takes up the sprn1ual
slack. The nuclear family (mom. dad and
h's funn y to watch Cron in the midst of
all the sexual Monday morning quar·
terbackang and parental crossfire, blithelr. watchin~old reruns of"The Brady Bunch·
and fantacizing domesticity with Ken and
Barbie dolls. Croft acts as the hghtnmg rod
for any tension between the others.
Richard Hernandez' set 1s masterfully effective an dep1ct1ng the malnutrition of ...._ _________ ....;... ____ __,
Household names? Not really, although
Yates and Brooks have won recognition as
directors. The slx men.are the producers of
films nominated as the best of 1983 and
hence arc privileged 10 claim 1he Oscar.
What docs a producer do? The general
public has only the faintest notion. lndeed,
some people who toil in the film industry
can't really tell you ·the functions of a
producer. G~~XIT9KE At ~~~:o
TA RZAN 2:40 1 :20
t •4 i+ t Ht A.rt'
1 :00 ..
10:30
Gtne Hackman
/I/if U11tf~5f'"1' m
1:10 3 :20 S:30 7 :40 t :50
PDUCE .,,..ftW!IUV ffi~NST At U ·IS ftWllMilll (!) A L 2 :45 S:IS 7:50 ..
12.102:304:55 7 109:25 !!J 10:U
.,(lt•ill1Jlri/h At l2:30 ••• 2:505:10 ,,,, .• .,.,All 7. 30 ..
!1!m ,.-•t ·50 12:35 2 :45 5 :00 7 :20 9:40
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At 7 :30. Ar;~ ,';!rlt•r (f\, ~dif~ 7: ~~4~
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1 ,., • '"'""' & Ill (PG) ,.~ PG (A)
AGAINST
ALL ODDS
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Ptu1 Trac:llnt Placu (R) Aho M r. Mom (PG) * Cnve.Jns Ooan 6 :l0 W-k•nc:lt I 6 :4 5 Wttlm'lgtftl 'it
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roon OOSI tl'Cl ~ ll)
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GARD£N GROVE
WCSTBAO()I( aMI n Oii .O ,., ... -. ~ .. , ,, • _..,. L!!.~J '\IUTW&alt '1lln Bf U GI tftr •I
WlSlBllO()I( mw. • .... --UM ICI ,.rns
~J u
kiddies) has been replaced b} nuclear
relat1onsh1ps.
Wanda (Leslie Ann Warren) d~s a
convincing JOb of showing a women
strugg l ing to changt• f r om
O\ cr-dependenc~ to self-suffic1enc) War-
ren lea' es her husband. dra" ing 1he
strength from her fnend Maureen (pla}ed
1ough and touchm$1Y by Nina .\ \drod). a
pregnant (by synnge) lesbian with a
take·me-as-1-am attitude .
tract housing. ays Warren. "We didn't
know what 11 would look like. we just put
o ur names on a list."
It all seems to boil down to life isn't a
bo" I of k1w1 and aJI relationships are
mess) No ne" ground plowed here. It
answers no questions and, as far as I could
tell. al!ito asks none. It JUSt presents a cut
from currenl social reality. 1 enjoyed it very
much,
Top Sirloin~
Delicious.Top Sirloin, grilled to your taste.
Served With homemade soup or crisp s4 45 green salad, choice of potato (baked
potato or rice pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.). II
fresh roll and butter.
Riil Sn '-er Fri~ app
Served 3to10 p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted $3 75 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon
wedge. Includes vegetable, trench fries,
~omemade soup, crisp green salad and I choice of dessert (pudding, Jello, ice cream
or sherbet).
GOLD, DIAMONDS
and VALUAILIS
WI. MUILI .IEWELUS
873-o3SS
3116 Newport Blvd.
Family Restaurants
RUFFELL'S
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ftr lk lut ef her l.rfe
1922 UllOl ILYD
COSTA IEU -SU·l1S6
Nlna Allelrod in .. Dreamhoase ..
lnternataonally known director Tony
Richardson achieves a cohesive ensemble
performance from a professional cast.
The play runs through April 22.
Tuesdays through Salurdaysat 8 p.m .. with
matinees o n Saturdays and Sundays at 3
p.m.
Cops and apes
pace the field
of new nJovies
• HO LLYWOOD (AP) -Two Warner
Bros. films.. "Pohce Academy" and the
Tarzan epic "Greystoke." led a field offivc
films 1hat each grossed $4 million or more
over lhe weekend -draws thal rival
summer's throngs.
"Police Academy" was far and away the
leader. bringing in SS million on 1.063
screens for a two-week total of S 19. 9
m1lho'} In fts first week. "Grcystoke: The
Lcgena of T<trzan. Lord of the Apes"
brou&ht 1n S6.5 m1lhon at 753 scrttns
although its two-hour length limited
theaters to two showings a night.
Herc 1s a list-of the top seven grossing
films last weekend.
I. ··Police Academy:· Warner Bros .. SS
mil hon
2. "Greystoke," Warner Bros .. S6.5
million.
3. "Splash." Touchstone. SS.6 malhon.
4 ... Romancing the Stone." SS. I million.
5. "Footloose." Paramount. $4.2
million
6 ·· .\ga1nst .\II Odds:· Columbia. SI. 7
m11l1on.
7. "Tank.'' Universal. S 1.5 m1lhon.
The reason may be that there are
different kfods of producers. They include:
1. The deal makers. These arc often
international operators like Dino De-
Laurcntiis and Raymond Chow who are
skilled at putting l~clher film packages
and arrangmg financing.
2. Executive producers. They arc usually
veterans like Howard W. Koch ("Air-
plane") and the late Lewis Rachmil
("Footloose") who oversee filming and
make sure the budget is met.
3. Linc producers. They plan and
supervise the day-to-<iay operatfons, at·
tending to the myriad of filming details.
4. Total producers. They do everythina
from originating the projec1, hiring writers,
directors and ac1ors 10 planning the aa
campaign and checking final prints.
Irwin Winkler provides a good example
of the latter category. He and his panner
Robert ChanofTha ve been amon.g the most
prolific of filmmakc" in the past 15 years.
releasing films through most of the major
distributors. They started with an Elvis
Presley musical, "Double Trouble," and
over the years have produced hits ("They
Shoot Horses. Don't They?," "Ragi"I
Bull") as well as misses ("Nickelodeon,
"Valentino").
The greatest C'hanoff-Winkler 1numph
came when they claimed the 1976 Oscar for
producing "Rocky."
Using "The Right Stuff' as an example,
Winkler ou1lincd how he and Chartoff
operate. Four and a half years ago. they
outbid another company for the film rights
to 1he Tom Wolfe book about begmningsof
the U.S. space program. They made a deal
with United Anis1s and hired William
Goldman ("Bu1ch Cassidy and the Sun-
dance Kid") to wri1c a script.
"But Goldman's script had a differcnl
po1n1 of view from what Bob and 1 had in
mind." said Winkler. "We talked to Phil
Kaufman. and he had the same concep1ion
that we did. We hrred him to wntc and
direct:·
AT LONG JOHN SILVER'S!
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
Mon Thur~
6 45 8 30 I 0 I;
-~ ~;.~ m z::.. ~~ ., -A... (. ... , __ ~ .. #""-• ..-.. t-: -
---NOW SHOWING ---
BREA LA HABRA ORANGE
UA MOVles
990-4022 I ,.,,,, ., AMC Fashion Ctnedome Square 691 -0633 634-2553
\ -COSTA MESA
Edward's Harbor
lWln 631 ·3501
El. TORO WESTMINSTER
Edward's Edward's
Saddleback Cinema West
COSTA MESA
Edward's Town
Ceoter 751 -4 1 84
S8t .5880 891 -3935
Witch tht ACldtmy Aw1rds Aprll gl
I
I ll 990 4071
UA MOV1£S 4
COSTA MESA ~46 2 7 I i
EDWARDS SOUTH
COAST PlA/A
COSTA MUA 6JI 3~01
£ DWAROS llARBOR TWIN
llVllU S) I 06)~
lOWAROS WOODBRIDGl
• LAG""A HIUS 168 &611
l OWAROS SANBORN
LAGUNA 1-111 l S MAI l
MISSIH VllJO 491 Gno
£DWARDS Ml)SION
V1f 10 MAI I
OAANCf bJ4 9 J6 I
PACIFIC. S ORANG£ DR IN
OHMCE 63/ 0J40
AMC ORANG! MAI I
OIHCE 6i4 l~l I
U" CllY CC NHR
WISTMUISTH 89~ ~ J
UA wr s TMINS TE R fWIN
Look for Freebee the Fish on the menu
board at participating Long John Silver's.
Get a Free Fish Fiiiet when you buy any
adult dinner that doesn't contain fish
Offer good thru April 14
LONG]OHN StLVEl{S.
SEAFOOD SHOPPES
3095 Harbor Blvd., just south of
San Diego Freeway across from
Fedco, Costa Mesa
(Drive-Thru SerYtce Available)
l
WMAT AM I DOING? 0'71( DOE.~N'T EVEN KNOW.
WMERE HE 15 NOW
Tt:tlNIMt\11'! CAN "AIY IY TU:I
Uolh vuln~rabl• Koulh dtab.
NOltTH
~ tAUZ
I' AIU
0 17U
+K S
W•!HT •!AS'f
• QIO • JH5
·;i J 109U '/' 75
'1 Q .,KHZ •Qtota •~o sou·ru
•KH
'I QI•
11 A10$•
•AJS
Tht h1dd1nic:
~euth Wut Nwtlt t!ut
I '1 Pu. It Pu1
I ~T Pua 3 NT Pua
P&1111 PH"
'11wn1nl( 11 .. 111 J J1·k 111
l101o1. 1·11u play .1 pJrlwul:1r
r.1rtl rnmh1n11l11in 11,1rtl'' .&<'
SHOE
rc.,.fiitic Lu ho• naany """'"
,.,., fM't•d to ft•l ''°"' the' '"Ill.
0,0 thi11 h;anc'J, tfle dlalftond
11uil f'I tbt• key. Uow would
you tarklt• th~ 11uirt
TM· uuttl"n wa11 11tr:1l1ht
forwurcl . South 11howed a
billalM't•d h;And or no more
th:an lfi polnt11, and North
1tw nt> point 1n showi11g hu
dl4mond 'upport -why try
ror an l'lt•vt•n trick ronlracl
wht:n a pt'rft'<'tly attt'pl<tble
no trump ~mt• wu avail
;ible'!
Now let\ l(O had to llw
lfUC'llion WC post.>d al lht' l'nd
o( th1· nJ)('ntnl( par<&l(raph. H
dl•rlan·r nl't'fl'l thrt'<' tritk'I in
d1t1mnnd,, ht> mu~l f(UM~
wh1rh opp<1nt·nt ioi ~hortt•r 1n
l ht· 'utl. I( ht• 1•lt'rls io play
W t•'l for l ht• 'horlnl'"· the
rtl(hl pla.v ''to lt•;id ;a low rlm
llMHWI toward tw jMk and, ii
W ri.t JOi'li up wiO &I ....,, ,..,,.. 5«
tht·n to rrou ~ Liie a.a.er ...
filM'llJIC' tlMi t4'D of ......
U dHlut'r lhinb that t:a•t ia
,ht>rt in lfwmond•. he· 11hmtld
11turt tht• 11uil fru111 t11\• board
:and rint'I\.._., Jht' lt•rt IHI lMo
fir11t rounJ.
On thi11 b.and, howt'vt'r,
dt'('lar .. r tuie ••ifcht ra.t trwu.
1'h.-rc• fort•. ht• n1•1•d11 to
dc•vdop unly ont• t•xlr.a dt.l
mond lrtf'k for h111 rontrJf'l.
In .add1t111n, lht• t•nt•my h.iv ..
't:ir\t'd J 'uit 1n whkh Jll' ha-c
I hrt•t• 'ilOplJ(•r<e. "41 b•• IUl-c
ph·nt Y 11( I inw 1n wh1oh to
1lt•v1•lop .1 wrontl th.unond
lrtrk.
II th1• '1111 'l'hl' I:!. ti
m.tkl'' nu d1lh·ri ·n1·1· h11~
cf1•1•l.1r1·r IC'~'' .1h11111 ht' J11h
THE
t',i\JllLt'
CIRCL'S
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) i WO~~'< A~ ~ov. ~Z-~ ~
AU.. ~ ~OU~aF AT NIG~r j n.\ WAINED IN
"I blew 'Daddy a kiss, but Dolly got in the way!"
:tlARJIADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I hope you can stay all afternoon. He
hates to be disturbed ...
"00~ BULLl~S
"Thia country really grows on you.,.
DE:\~IS THE JIE~ACE Hank Ketcham , • _c::.
11 He GHS INTO EVERYTHING IN n-115 ~SE
E XCtPT 1l1E f3ATH1lJ B I •
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HAND Mt= youR
CREDIT CARDS,
PE~~UTS
l1M GLAD YOU'RE NOT
LIKE SOME BASEBALL
MANAGru, CMARtre ~OWN
y-
PLE,ASE .
.,.---~ \ ?~
r READ ASOUT CNE
MANAGER WMO USED TO
GET REAL MAD AT
HIS PLAYERS ...
'ti -
.. ..
IF A PLA~ ER DID'
SOMEHHN6 DUMB. TME
MANAGER WOULD PULL
TME PLAVfR'S CAP DOWN
OVER HIS HEAD ..
</
by Charles M. Schulz
I SMOULDN1T HAVE f
MENTIONED IT .. ' i ---: .. .; • ,..
f l
by Tom K. Ryan
AN' '°lJ FE~ll !HAI I ~O F~~ WINNfi·1ME-ft>OH !
IN ™IS N~1G\.ieoRJ.la'.)D. ™E tM~~A~~.
BRABBLE
~·1~ (,QEA'f IJONCi'
I~ 1~E. ~L.O·~ ~T
W.Utl 1t-t5121.>croR~
00 t.l;j
FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE
COl"\eoN,e.L-VEN I
Sf\10 SU&\N Wf\S ~y-1 t.iJf\SN,..
I lt'IPLVING
\~ yoo ,
WERENT I
~
E.\JE.~i M~lllAN ~
'f~E.' ~ Otoll. 'l ()lE l&)A'(
10 ~
WP\{..
/
/
6'/,sl
~s'
lblU.1 lt.S(
'<(~
DONT T'PXE ME.1He.
WRONG WAY ! I
OIONT f'1EfV't
To l-'IJR'I
t'l"'°K t' 1'1,KERBEA'° by Tom Batiuk !
Dear Band Alumni, Not only are your con-
DR. SJIOCK
Hev, RE:Ac::>
1"'H IS N01"'e i'Ve eeeN
C H6WING.'
t'E,TO'
™~ I~ JIM f/6~
ON KTrX, TALX
RAOO ... 'OJ'Rt
00 ™£ ~\R !
tributions to the barrl
tax deductible ...
but there's a box on 'YQJX
1040 form which you can
check if you want your
refund sent to the band!
.
~
\ . . • .. .. ..
. . . • ... .
.·
.
• ... ... . . .. . . · . .
~
.. :· .· ••
_,
• . . .. . . .
... . ~ ..
' . . .
.. I
11
, .
ca o * a 0 0 5 a
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~ISTINQS ~
CREDIT LIN[ . .
Eld d t 1 Bid to take.over The Broadway er name o pane .· . .
NB . t' Ohio-ased The Limited wants to acquire Caryer. ~rves 00 the University of 12-month high Monday, closin1 at On en Vl ron men Cahfomaa Board of Regents -the 2s1h on the New York Stock ~x-
.i I \'-''-LA ter Hawley Hale department store chain gov~i~ body for th~ Unh'.ersity of chanae, up I~. as about 4 pc~n~ of
Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart has named Eric Elder, manager of
Villa Balboa'• newest phase of luxury condominiums, to the newly created
Envtroamental Quality Cttheu Advisory CommJttee. With this appointment.
Elder, who was raised in Ncwpon 8c<lch. follows in the family footsteps: His
grandfather served as mayor. while his father was a vice mayor. Elder works for ·
Dreyer and Yoaag, a Newpon Beach-based sales and marketing firm. • • • Emulex Corp. of Costa Mesa has hired Briu Flower as maJor accounts
managtr for its European markets. Sol Zecbter, vice president of markeung.
has announced. Flower come!I to Emu lex with 19 )Cars of experience 1n the
computer field. Most recently. he was a sales executive with Dl1Ual Equipment
Corp., Ltd. in London. He will be based at Emulex' Euro~an-headquarters in
ELDER FLOWER COL.SON FRYLING
Hracknell. England. responsible tor pursuing maJor accounts in the European
economic community • • • S01aone M. Colson IS the ncw media buyer/coordinator fo"r Cox & Barcb
Advertising Co. of Ncwpon Beach . A Newport Beach resident. Colson will be
responsible for research. planning. budgets. scheduling and placement of
adven1sing for\ a nous account!I. • •• Daffie Fryling 1s the ne~ sales manager for Leisure Tecllnology loc.'s
Ocean Hills commun1t) tn Oceanside Ff) ling bnngs more than 20 years of real
estate sales and marketLngcxpenence to lusne~ posu1on. bav~servedas' 1ce
president of sales and marketing for se"eral Sou them Calfom1a homebuilders.
including Bartatt Corp. and Gfeller Development Co. • • • Security Mortgage Service. an Orange County-based mongage banking
company. has moved its corporate headquaners from Costa Mesa to One
Pacific Plaza 1n Huntington Beach. Secunty has taken over space on the ground
and fifth floors of the L1beny National Bank building 1n a S 1.6 million lease
agreement. The bank has branch offices 1n Long Beach. anta Mana. Den' er.
San Otego and Oxnard. • • • National Medical Enterprl1es. Inc. of Los Angele., has reponcd its
financial results for the third quaner and the first nine month!I of the 1984 fiscal
year. Net income for the third quaner ended in Februaf) rose 24 percent to
S30.35S.000 or 44 cents per share. Re\ enues for the three months in creased 14
· percent to $682.811 .000 For the nine-month period ended Feb. :!9. net income
rose 31 perce nt to a record S86. 741 .000 or $1 .:!6 per share. • • • Collins Faller Corp. has lxcn named the e>.clus1' e marketing agent for
three major business parks in Orangc Count). O' erseeing the marketing
act1v1t1es for the mixed-use business parks in Anaheim. Fountain Valle\ and
Costa Mesa will be Al Segal of Collins Fuller's In 1ne oflices The <\nahc1m
proJect will be located directl) acro~s from the Anaheim Stadium and conm 1
of 2 t free-standing buildings The Fountain Valle) business renter will Ix
compnsed of 17 buildings on :!4 acrc!I bl't'-'t'en Mount liha' Strce1 and Talbcn
.\\enue
from $100,000 to $500,000
Contact: SmJll Bu:-.tnt'S" Admtni...lrJt ion lJt'partmt'nt
r---Ca1,ifom1a system, including UC the company's stock. or I m1U1on
Irvine. shares changed hands. By JERRY HIRSCH
OftM0.-,"911'811
The owner of The Limited Inc .. a
popular chain of woman's clothing
stores, offered Tuesday to buy the
company that O\\ns Neiman-Marcus
and The Broadway for more than SI
billion.
There are six Broadway stores in
Oranse County. including one in
Hunttngton Beach and one in
Fashion Island. and there 1s one
Neiman-Marcus. located at Fash1Qn
Island. There are the The Limited
stores in Orange Count).
The L1m1ted . a Columbus.
Ohio-based fashion retailer. said it
would offer S30 a share for 20.3
million shares of common stock of
Can er Hawley Hale Stores. Inc . the
p:irent company of The Broadway
and Ne1man·s. The takeover of the
Los Angeles.-bascd rrtailcr would be a
S 1.1 billion deal.
The Limited said its offer would
expire at midnight May I.
"Our management and our board
of directors believe that a business
combination between our companr..
The Limited. and Carter Hawley will
serve the best interests of our respec-
tive shareholders. employees. cus-
tomers and vendors." said Leslie M.
Wexner. chairman of the board of
The Limited.
The Limited announce<! its offer
without any pnor discussions with
Caner Hawley Hale and the local
depanment store chai n was not
commcnung on the offer.
"We are n01 commenting at this
time. That 1s the ~Sitton we are
taking for now." said Glenna Gray.
manager of corporate communica-
tions. · · •
Carter Hawley Hale also owns a
number of other retail chains includ-
ing Waldenbooks and Contempo
Casuals. The Limited also 1s the
owner of the Lane Bryant woman's
clothing store company.
Philip M. Hawley, Can er Hawley
Hale's chairman and chief executi ve
officer, owns a summer home 1n
Newpon Beach . Another senior ex-
ecuti ve 1n the company, Edward M.
Irvine's Printronix
settles paterit suit
From tbe Busloeu Wire
Irvine-based Printroni x. Inc .. an-
nounced Monday that receipt of an
undisclosed sum of money has con-
cluded its patent littgallon against C.
ltoh Electronics. its affiliates and
Citizen Watch Co
The ht1gauon . which sought to
invalidate certain Pnntronix patents
or. in the alternative. absolve Ci tt zen
from charges by Pnntromx that the
Cl300 and th e Cl600 mfringed tts
patents. was in111ated m November
198:? b} ( 1t1zen.
Pnntron1x responded by counter-
claims that alleged willful infringe-
ment of Printron1x' patents.
The case was v1iorously contested
1n both the U.S. D1s1nc1Court1n Los
Angele!I and the International Trade
Commission 1n Washington. O.C .
where U1 late Januar.. after the tnal
had comml'.nced. a ·settlement was
reached
Although cenam specific terms arc
to be maintained as confidential. the
essence of the settlement is as follows:
• Citizen Watch discontinued its
challenge to the validity of Pri ntronix
patents. and both Cittzen and C. ltoh
will discontinue importation into the
Um1ed States of the CIJOO and
Cl600. The date for cessation of
imports and the numencal limi-
tations on such imports are confiden-
tial to the parties and apply also in
Canada. the United Kingdom and
France. where there are similar limi-
tations.
• Printrom>. has resened all rights
11 may have 1n respec1 to other
products manufactured or sold b:y
Ci tizen or C. ltoh. but will cooperate
with those companies 1n a
non-binding, two-step dispute resol-
ution procedure pnor to 1nat1ating
any legal ac11on based upon a claim of
patent infringement
. Robe~ H. Moro~ky. The Limi~ed's A ~mor on Wall Street Monttay
VlCC chairman, said co~pany d1rcc-focused on a possible takeover of
tors me~ late Monday in New Yo~k Caner Hawley Hale by B.A.T. l_n~u&
i:nd decided to make th~ off~ now 1n tries a Briush firm whose subs1dtat)'.
hght of the heavy trading 1n Caner in ~uisville. Ky .. owns U.S. rcuul
Hawley Hale stock. " operations including Gimbels and •
. On Monday. Caner. H~w1y. Hale Saks Fifth Avenue. issued a statement saying 1t did not know what was causing the activity in The stock opened trading today up
its stock and was not holding merger about $3 a share.
talks with any other company. said The Limited is one of the nation's
Gray. fasted growing women's clothing
Caner Hawley Hale stock reached a store chains.
Heading west
Stroh'• and Stroh LICht, flae•hlp brancta of the Stroh
Brewery Co., are headed west, aa part of the largest market
expanalon the company baa ever undertaken. Jl'amecl for
their cllatlncdve fire-brewed taate, these 12-ounce can• are
two of aeveral a•allable packa&es ln the new area, which
includes Oranl(e and Loe Angeles counties.
Los .\n~l'lt's Or.inj!t' Count y.
~ 12 1:11 ~:i-2fii:I 1il11 H95-2929
(XIII It 4 7:! -XS:!~ Toll Frt't'
L/lwrf!I National Bani
In f.qu11/ •1T•,.••lun1t11 /_.•mJ,•1 • 'l•·mh. r //J/( 1mJ h'liflol Hrwr••
Our _._
money mamet account
Making a complaint
against your broker
As the stock market has slid when 1t was
supposed to soar and rippled downward
when most Wall ~trecters were betting it
would npple up-up-and-away. complaints
against stockbrokers ha ' e multiplied. SYLVIA
PORTER When it's time
to talk turkey,
talk barbeque.
• ·~,-~ • .,...;.;. ...... ...J
Gl'l i~ I ... Of ,,~
\'OU T ht1$lnl'''
J~SOCl;Jl(•J; In a
rll·;i<.anl. rdd\l:J
hu ... 11h '' .ilm11 ...
flh t T\ l t1ITI\ on
"" r 111 Tlw l 11unl\
l,lnl ,.,, n·al rn :J'
b.irht·4u,· lh·al 1~ 1ur
''''"' 1.ill'., ri~hl. tr,.,11
llll'm 111 our h1i.! hll·h
rih' lt<tn ll'n dl·r hn~hl I
,1nll 'Ph ' ~u<.ai.!l ,.,n1m
l11t <.un~I -and c1 niunJ 111
Jrini.., from 11ur IHJP
,m1unJ J,., i., •in \\oo<lhnJ 1.,I\•
L,1lw I lll'n ~ii d1"'n I•• our
. fam11m l11unln Sl\ll· harht~4u"
111 d 'IJ.,:-lt llf \II\ ruadhou~l'
• 1tm11~rhl'n: l>urini.! I IH ''l'l:~
n. ~:r\l' our pn\'ak JminJl room to
\\ 11w and <luw up to iO of \' 1ur hu~1
nl''' 3\\11\IJh i-. \\"lwn \4111 \\,I OI lo
1.111-. turlu \'. ltll ~ <l al Ttw lnunl~ I.mi·
won't tie up your.-ey.
10.11°10 9.5°10
\nn11.il) wld
'.'\n lt:rm :--.nt a CD Un l1m1ted
\'l.'1thJr,1\\.ll-. l\11ly compnunJing.
f h..tl '> I ht· I lu nt ington I nvc-,t ment Fund
.lCcou nt Imm I lunti ngton Savings.
It s thl' high int<.·rc-,t Jccount that 's
highl y tle xi hle. ton. And 1t'-, lully
1n-.ureu up l<l SI00.000 by the FSLIC.
So comt 'l'l' u~ today about a
Huntingt<ln I nw<.tment Fu nd Jccount.
AnJ st.:i rt t•arnin~ high mtm('Y market
interest without tvi ng up yo ur mont'y
No"'° you know why your neighbor banks at rn HU NTINGTON
SAVINGS ~~~:.ON
t ' I "
Cµstomers who couldn't care less about
comm1ss1on charges when their portfolio!.
arc increasing in value scream when their
stocks decline. Investors who praise their
brokers (and them sci vcs for finding the~
brokers) when the 111arket is in a major
uptrend blame these same men or women
when the market turns against them (and
tout others).
Le-g1t1mate or not. customer complaints
must be heeded. That's the ruling of the
securities industry's primary
self-regulatory bodies. the New York Stock
Exchange (NYSE). other exchanges and the
Natibnal Assoc1at1on ofSecunttes Dealer'i
<....:A.SD).
Bui how do you fik a complaint against
)Our broker'? And lo wh om do )OU turn
first"
At a private luncheon meeting I attended
recently with fi ve top marketing e>.ecut1vcs
of five maJor brokcra'e firms-all
members of the Secunttes Industry As.-
soc1at1on -th1squest1on nasged the group
from the stan. The answers they gave.
however. can help you:
I) Talk to your broker first. all the
ex pens agree. Frequently, complaints in-
volve operauonal snafus of which the
broker 1s unaware. Many discrepancies -
a "<;ell" order tumtnl{ up on your statement
as a "buy" order, the incorrect pnct or size
of an order. a mistake in your margin
account-can be cleared up simply by
reviewing the complaint with the broker.
2) lfth1s fails to sat1s.fy you, talk with
your branch office manager. The ex-
ecuti vcs who arc 1 n charse of the vast
branch networks the brokerage firms have
developed over the years can often help.
EXPERT ADVICE
correcting these mistakes than your broker.
lfthe problem involves more than an
operational adjustment, the branch man-
ager has the authority to take your
complaints (assuming they're legitimate)
toscn1orexecuti vesat the firm 's hcad-
quaners.
One marke11ngexecut1 ve at the meeting
stunned us all ~1th the case ofa 40-ycar-old
investor who started with an S 18.000
account. A httleovera year later. his broker
had turned the portfolio into $360.000-a
200-fold increase. When the account
dipped 1n value toS342.000. thccustomer
complained to the firm that the broker had
mishandled his account~
11 your complamt 1s more scnous than
that . and 1fyou can't get salisfactory
treatment from either your broker or the
firm. you maychooseoneoftwoaltema-
ttves: litigattonorarbitration.
H1rinaa lawyer and takmgyourcla1m
through thecouns is a lengthyi expensive
and frustralinaexperience. A taster.
cheaper and equally unbiased method of
settling disputed claims involves filinaan
arbitration claim with either the Arbi-
tration Depanment of the NYSE( 11 Wall
St., New York, N.Y. IOOOS)orthc NASO
(2 World Trade Center. New York, N.Y .
10048.)
Arbitration hearinp do not-require you
to retain an attorney. Onet your request for
arbitration has been ijled, the entire
process usually takes lcn than a year.
Whicheveraltemat1veyou choose. you
cannot appeal an adverse dtttsion throu&h
the other procc
,.,,l,.t\t.I ( rnlt t th .. n, t r I~ • h Ill 11 :ll na.~otf! t"',,. I
ThCK branch office manaaeri must have
three years as reaistercd rcpre~ntatlves
(brokers) before even being considered for
ti\~ manager's Job: they must pass the
branch maraager's exam of the exchange
and the NASO, they are under stnct stock
exchange rules for the superv1s1on of
stockbrokers' ac11v1t1cs 1n their offices In
bnef, the branch officcmonagcrcan be
fined or even fired if you, the customer.
have been mistreated orlfyourcompla1nt
has bttn in any way mishandled
This 11 where the 1mponance ofhav1 na
clearly defined investment aoaJs shines
throu&h-Think throuah youraoals. in·
come, capital appreciation. tax defrrral.
thcde~cofriskyou'rea umina-and
then you can make a rcalcaseofbroker
m1smana1tmcnt should a dispute ante.
( )Jx-n· Monday· Thur~ay, .l· IO p m
Friday·Saturtl:ty. HO pm
Sunday. l2-9 p.m
.. "'•""
161~ Ruranca Parkway, Irvin.. ..
.. " .. ' \l11t• C ~ .... .,. "'-\\ , .. \, If "41!1~! t !'9 e.t •u ,_,,, l:'t:"'
I 4 • I ~"• 4. • Ii, fr f• I t1I t\.11.1nat •
I • ., ,., t"'r, ' ~ " tdt. , , h r
.,
IJ(
'>In talk1n1ao your branch managtr.
you ma) find. aaa1 n. that at the bottom of Irony· The above 1nvcston rattly blame
your compla1nt1s an opcrataonal error. The their brokers when antmpeled 111ns tum
branr h manaarr has tttatcr lautud• in ouuourlosK . They knew the odds .
No matter what you're doing, your hometown ne~aper ma In.
The lllfflll
Peru corporation acquiring
faltering Valencia Banco~p
Potential t:iuyout would enable bank
to increase capital-to-assets ratio
mtemauonal financtal 1n~1itutton .
.. We arc impressed by their (l()m-
mhment 10 our company and ~hear
inttTc5t in helpina 10 provide the
fin1nn1I suenath needed to meet our
ptetent and future needs;• said Smith.
8~ JERft Y lllRSCll
Of .. ~ .......
The ailina Valencia Bancorp,
wh ich has branches in Newport
Bea(b and Irvine sianed a letter of
intent to be acquired by Crcdi\o del
PeN Holdina Corp.. a Cayman
Islands corporatiOh affiliated with
Banco dt Credito del Peru.
The Peru bank is the largest private
banki na corporation in Peru with
assets in excess of SI billion.
Valencia Bank lost about $2
million in 1983 after breaking even in
1982 and hasbeen told by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. to i~rcase its current capital-t~assets rata rom
5.2 percent to 7.S pe~nt by rch
31 . 198S.
The buyout would give the bank
the needed infusion of $3 million to
$4 million to fu lfill that order.
Following an e.Jltensivc audit of the
seven-branch, San ta Ana-based bank.
the FDIC also ordered Valencia Bank
UP S AND DOWN S
NEW YORK tAPl -The fotl011Ylng 1151 •howa lf'lt Over·lht ·Counttr stodla end werrenl• tn11 nave oont up Ille mos1 and oown the most based on .,.,-c:ent of chenoe for Tvtsdav
to improve its asset quality and
lendina practices and correct cena.in
undisclosed alleacd violations of
banki na laws a11d rqulations.
Ray L. Smith, chairman of the
board and chief executive officer of
Valencia Bancorp., said the bank has
already implemented various actions
to improve its condition, and that the
proposed acquisition is expected to
strengthen the capital position of the bank.
"Becoming a part of a tarae-inter-
national organization wiUaive us the
tools to compete more effecti vely 1n
this highly competitive environment,
while still rctainin4 our local charac-
ter and focus," Smnh said.
If complete. the purchase pnce
would be about S 11.6 million or
approximately SI 0 per share for
Valencia Bancorp's outstanding com-
mon stock.
"Our senior management and di-
rectors recognize that the Banco de
Credito organization is a high quality
No 'ecurl11es trading t>etow S2 or 1000 snares are Included. Net and Percentage cnanves art lhe difference belwfffl the prfvlouJ clo,ing b d price end todav's last bid price
"We. ~ndcrstand the growth op.
portun111es for a strong, ~ponsive
bankin1 organi1.ation operatina in
Southern California. By Joinina
forces with the people of Valencia
Bancorp, we anuc1pate a suc<:eJsful
future servina the banXjna needs of
the Ohnae County and Southern CaHfof!lil commun1tjes and growini
as an mtcyal ~n of their future prosperity, said Juan Francisco
Raffo. president of Credito del Peru
Holdina Corp. The board-of directors
of Valencia Bancorp unanimously
endorsed the letter of intent and
agrded to vote for the acquisition plan
and recommend it to other share-holders.
No defin111ve merger agreement
has ~et been reached and any such
acqu1s1t1on would be subject to the
approval of Valencia Bancorp's
shareholders as well as appropriate
governmental atten cies.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York acted as the go-between in
arranging the takeover offer.
Valencia Bancorp is the parent of
Valencia Bank. a wholly-owned
subsidiary. which was fou nded in
1971.
f~! lf
Up 1,1 J Phr~b
DOWNS Le t Cl\o 1h -·1r1. v. -,,,.
-lit •n -•h
lf4 -1 -~
Pct. Get a handle
I ~1 on legal lingo b:~ A NftPC)f1 8eectt legal ptace.-13] ment ftrm ta offering e $25 eemlnar
1 ., Saturday to tamNWtze thote who
UP I ·1 I Senlrv Up 1 . 9 Vawtp un ~i 'Iii 1i ~~J~r UP I · 1• NYAlr un 8~ : tJ ~105~1 8~ : tt-Si~
8~ ~·1 ~ ~~rMf Up : nvPal
UP .,. telco
Up '·· ,Wical Up 7.• fClubmrl
OVER THE COUNTER
MUTUAL FUN DS
-2 'h
l/4 -'h
11 · UM word prOC*eOf9 with fegea
: 11"09~ 1 ·1 Thiworttlhop tegene at 9 a.m. a1
1 :1 Berrett & MeckWt ~. 3723
1 : 1 Birch. Sutt• 11. It -.. taught by .i J«ry Stem.. 1 WQrd proceuor
11.1 supeMaor With an Orange County
· lawltrm. :I Ae11Natlon1 may be made by
. calling 549·7887 ••
1 1 ••• L.Q9elrll
6 • 6t. MCI ' 4.. 4\.o MGF O•I II -, 11~ MfftGE ,. •• ,.., ~·Pt
21'1t 21 , Mal•• ~1! ~ ~'t'P
11 11 • MayPSft<
2 • 1' • MavnOI 24 • 14"'-M<Crm 13~ 13 , McO...v
I I > M IOUW l3 ll • MdlCICeP
2 1° • M11111t•' 31• > 37 '• Midi&• 17' • 17 .. MIN1or
10 • 10'• Miu VIG
JS• lS ., ~· ' ?f ?f • MOnfCI 14 14. MonuC
> " Moo<t P 71 27 ) Morrtll
l • 13·16 Mo1C11> 2Po 11 • M.,.lftr 41 42 Nerr9(
22 • 73 NOele 1 • 1 1 Nlw~!> \
49'• ~· • NVAlrt 26 26t. NIOOG
3 .. 31.w Nl•l\A n" 11'> Nlef18 1$ ?S•., Nlkt 8
4' • 41,., NC•rG'
30 • ,1 NwNG 1· 16 I ·32 Nw11P!>
37'"' ,~ No•tll
''" >.. Oc•-
:·4 :~ ~~
IJ-'.121·1' OflFerro It~. ?O OftrTP
1 • 21-PCA 1111 '°"' I'' Pet>llll ' t-14 '-P<Gell 42 '4 P...iPI
4 t 4 • PftrMI 4'• S 1 PtneE111 .,. •• 29 p.,,,., '
1l , 13'9 P-E ' 29 • 30 , Pttrnt 141, 15 1 PtlhOOll
1 15 16 2 P•t rc.SS '4 , 46 J P10nH1 ll'• 3• Pon•l 30 > l1 fllow.CI
37 l7'• PrttGM r. • 14 1 Pr1w'oe'n 23 1, 74 Pr09rp
26 • 2••• Pt>SvNC IJ't 14 • Pur18tn
12'" 13 Ou•~ rC
J7 3J Raoen ' 47 • 41' > Ravmru:I 11 .. 11\t llffvH 17'• II Roeos • • 4,.. Ro1>1>Mv • • , .. Rov t 291, 30 1 Sadffer
?f 29 1 !MllKO
II 111'1 SIHtlGd 14 • 16>• SIPeuf
13'• 13'• m lPH 17•. 17'9 .. 91• ' ]J • )JI } '°' \ 7'• I '• v~r '
:!~ ~'• v:'fu,' ~~1Jl ~
7S 2~ hic111t l 12 • n'-
7 1 1•. Ce1W1r if' 14h wEtSv • 21 > 6 ) .... .... • ,, ... n n ' lendv11 ,~. " 11 J 111, IOMIC \ I i: 19 12 1 .. • 1011'9 ' 3 1 ,, • II 1 11... t~ JS 1 1 7S'• 74 lrelCI 69 • 0 • 14'9 IS r11. ~ 11 • ?I~ 1: : uyr:E• ·~ 1 lr: n 1 74 , ME OC t 14 1 16
211• 1' t::.~~, rr • ri.:
I ' f 1 ~Of/VY )·SI~ S"-, ]... l'• omOtl " ' U ' 44>, OYOli 12 • 12 > ~ > ~1• 11 a 1?·16 l ' 1 • 1 1 Trko a 40 42 1
16' 1 16'1 Tl'~ ' 17 • 17'• 70 , 71 U nr J , l"-
7• 7• '• u "' .. , ''"' S'• 6 • U Trek 10 • Ir'
JP, 37 1 ~~~::pl U'~ l7 1 1 ' Vu tR 126 • 'f6'• S7 1 S71• VelNll 23~ 3 J
•7w) VanOu• 1• • • , Jl't Jl'1 Vtlero 21 , 19
4... 5 Vlct~e 1 o 1 • 65' • 4S'-. V P 13"-131• 341, 35 Wern I Ill.. 19 •
6S'• w. wgie ~~ '? ' n::n,._~H=-SI ff'' 91, 10 WmorC 70•, 1,
.4 .. 14'• ~r;:,~ n · l ~
WotvAlu ?O • 21 • wome• 21 '• 29 • WOOOL ' .. ... I !r~~:w 1T ! ,r;
n • · Not ePot•cat>le
GIVEN .AWAY WEEKLY \ .
GRAND,JPRIZE
EACH FRIDAY OF 5100
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
TIMES YOU CAN ENTER!
"-.NO LIMIT TO THE -NUMBER -0
,._.IMES . YOU CAN WIN!
Each Drawing
will be for .. .
::t:li~~l ............... s 1 00
I st Prize.1~~~J ........ .
Zad Prize.!~l. ..... ..
3rd Prize.i!~l ....... ..
sso
s15
SJO
HERE'S HOW • • •
( 1) Enter your Social Secunly number, name, addreu and
phone no on the coupon below Enter 41 maoy time• u
you wuh. but only one eotry tor per eo•elope, ple&N.
Eac h eotry form mu1t be ao on91oal Each member of
your family with a Soc1&I Secunty card may enter by
u11n9 a Hparate envelope
(2) Mail your eolry lo Oraoqe Cout Dally Pilot. Social
S.cunty SwMpltakff, 330 W Ht Bay St • Co.ta MeM, CA
92626
(3 A w1nom9 number will be pubh1hed each Mooday,
Wedne1day and fnday 1n the Daily Pilot Ao add1booal
oumber will be pubh1h.d qch f nday for SlOO W .. k.
ly Grand P11w
• U one of the wtoo109 oumber1 11 1deohcal Wllh your Social
Security number, you muli cla1m your pn• money by
bnn91n9 your Soc1al Security card to the D.uly Pilot oUIC9
You Wlll then be declar.d lhe winner and U111DedJately
recei•• your prm Ui cub U you win a qr&Dd prim of
SlOO., a check m that amollDI will be m..u.d to f0\1 after
you bue pr .. nt.d 10\1.t Social Security card at tM Deily
Pilot for verification
(5) To claim a prwt, your Social Security card mu.t be
pr-ot.d al tbe Daily Pilot no later than 5:00 P.M .. two
bu.in"' day1 after the nwnber wu publUhecl. Ally prt.
not c:laim.d by the dMdUne will be lodeitied
(6) II 11 not nece1wry lo purchaM the Daily Pilot You may
1n1pect lh• WIDDID9 oumben ID the lobby of tbe Oranqe
Co.Ii Daily Pilot or your local hbrary
(7) E.mplQfMe or repr-ol&bYea, or c:treulaton and cll.
tnbuton of the Daily Pilot or memben ol theu l&miU..
.,. not ehqlble
(8) Tb. 0.Uy Pilot wtll be eole 1udqe 10 1nterpnhn9 th-
rul• Dec:u100 of the 1ud9 .... final
4 WAYS TO
CHECK FOR
WINNING
NUMBERS
• SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT
DAILY PILOT DELIVERY.
•CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND
EDmON ON MON., WED., FRI.
• SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE.
FILL OUT COUPON BELOW (Or R...anable Facsimile)
AND MAIL TODAYI (Only One Per Env.lope, Pl ... )
My Social Security N umber ia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J..._.;i"'r-~-
AD DRESS
CITY STATE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZIP PHONE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D Pl ..... atart convenient home deliv•
On
th e , •
o.¥ .... lllM Lll•t Cllt Oflt ......... &.at• °" Do" JoNl s AvERAG ES
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK. (AP) APf.'
NYSE LrAoER S
NE!W YORK. (AP> -$eles.,, Wednnd•v price and ntl Cha~ of the I> mosl active New Yortt stock Exdla • isWH. tradlno
nationally al more ll'l1m l,AJ ~rl~ Hawl 2.0~ , )Ji -t h c dent Pet 1. ,
mer T& T n 1.4~, V. FordMot s 1. , V> -~ Hewlet~ s \, , '--P• ~~Sier 9, >,(, -~ tch!~p}co ij!: ~ ~:~ lltA~s , I I/• + >Ji ~' JI. ~~-'A ~M 7 1 -'It
omw Edis Hi' -1 '" ooprLbn , ~ ~ en MOtors 64 , V..
UP s AND DowN s
NEW YORK. (AP> -TM follOwlno ll$t
$tlOW$ the New York StQCk E•dl•noe stocks and werranti that nave ~ uo the ~st end dOwn the most ~~ on percent of cl'lange retierdlen of volu!'M tor Wad ..
w: 'ecurltles trading below 52 are Ind·· -v d. Net and c>ercentege changes ere !he dlt ennce bt'lween tl'le prevlQi.IS dos no
price and rodav's t,t price.
Ntme Lu.I Clio PC't
I Miii ~·~Iv 31 J11o Uo fl:f ~ ~~n-Wk~ 1t1 • ,;~ 8: 7:!
1
p~~JiCO s p~ 11: 8: :
Fleetwgn 2h. IV• u8o .
NobteAth 'J~ 1-\9 g A
11 ~~~~~., ~1: {~ 8: l ortg:•U 1 !Yt: 33J. 8: teAld s ~ ~ UP 4 ~'60ff1l'I n l't 111 Up s Nu,colnd I 'h 'h Uo 6 ValeroEnr 4'-'-" UP 7 TexConifn 4411• He Up
11 ~~ro~r Pll 11.1. 2>/o ~: i ~~vln f> Pf l3f¥: ,:~: ~ug
H P J'-\ '"> P
A nc • '~o
MexlcoFd ~~ '1' UP Revron • t;, 1 1. Uo
DO NS Ne~e Lasl C~ Pct l ~iH~er ~wt Jll = 4j1 ~ .l
• ~h"ter o 7~ -•1• .4 PiN~ 2~flM lJ = 1
• l ·~ M~t:°n•t• ~t! = 1~1 1 ·1·:.· dlth,1m DI 1'1 -2 ''t NH 1S.4'of 1211. -111'2 It lllum l7'h -2 NutrlSyi • 6\.o -l4 1 CnPw 4Pr 19'• -2111
Ii 2tlH~r\I WI 4''t -1'> 1 l enClnern pt JJ~ -3'~ .: eworkRs ,,.. -'h 1 ChtrterCo of •11 -~
18 C11Pw J.l~r 'I' 1 -P.i.o 19 yJ81dUn o -:i.. •• 6 20 ParrickPtr i~" -''• J jl FldNat Mlg 1 i , -l'• 1 1 Farah Mfg I -l'n 7. 3 emrvAF im -,.,.. 6 24 fllPw .c 20of I 112 -i 11e 6: 2S GOldWstFn I '--l 6.4
WHAT AM£X DID
Advonced Oecllned
. -...
¥nch,nged otal nues New l'llgl'ls
New tows
AMEX LEADER S
' Prev dav
109 ,ij
33
NEW YORK (AP) -Sales Wednesday price and ner cl'lenge ot the 10 most active
American Srock Excl'lan e l uues. trading nationally at more then
WengLabB rn· l4'h -1'i ~mth~r', ·~: im -11, .. TtE comm s . ,,.
Felrf12:nt011 14 • 1~ '"-X~~.,,1~ Ha: 4' :~ -,,...
oelmad 'v· ~ -~ We.l'IPost 7 • -JM
K.lrbvE llP 6 • ,,. + 'I•
I
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK. (AP) -Most active ov.r·
·the-counter srocks SuJ>Plled bv NASO Name · Volume Bid Asked Cl'la.
MCI s 1,u• ,800 8 l 't -l1• PtlhGI 700 16'9 16~ -~,
Tandem 27 • 21~ -111 lonvgl m·m 13~ 133..o -~. andn s 4 ti j3'1• 13''• •t• ollM s I , 4 14'1& t ,,.. tf8dC , 771 'I•
81gltS s 1 ~', ~'h '"> O uonc 29 .000 1 • 1 '>
Intel s 1t1,10ti ''• -lY>
GoLo Quo TES
· ME TALS Quo1Es
---
That· s an apt description of both business and
bu iness people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies ar going and which people are help1ng
them get there.just watch ·credit Lin · -every day in th
Bu ine ssectlonofyournew DlilyPilaf
... and
are ...
TAKE 4! ... Four ~ehcaous desserts,
that is, and sot an Oscar-winning table.
Shimmering with color and full of f~it flavor, these delicitiusdesscrts
will star at your next get-together.
Perfectanytimeoftheycar, they
capture the flavor of fruit in scasonless
style. Canned peaches lavishly fill crisp
pastry rounds. A gemlike sauce made
from frozen straWberries adds sparkle
when tossed witbli&htangel food cake.
Citrus.flavored ttostingand
raspberry jam top off moist lemon
layer cake with a glistening crown of
color and flavor. Andjuicyfrozen
blueberries fill chewy granola bars with
berry goodness.
Serve one to the family as a special
treat or, for a star-studded occasion,
serve several in a dcsscn buff et.
PEACHES 'K CREAM PASTRIES
l pacu1e ( 11 ouces) pie cra1t mix
... 1dcll1
~ c•p dairy 1oar cream
Chtumoe-Sagar Glau, recipe fol-
low•
1 can (11 ouce1) lllced peacbe1,
well dnlDed ·
l c.p cltllled w~ppln1 eream
! table1pooa1 powder~cha1ar
Mix pie crust mix or 2 pie crust sticks
and sour cream with fork until pastry holds
toaether, divide.into halves. Wrap each
half; refrigerate at least 8 hours.
Heat oven to 350degrces. Roll each half
of pastry into circle 11' inch thick on floured
cloth<overed board wilh floured
cloth-covered rolling pin. Cut each circle
into 4-inch rounds. Place rounds on
unereued cookielMet bnasb with CiD-namon-SugarGlau. Bake until light
brown, about I' minutes. Remove from
cookie sheet; cool.
R~e 4 peach slices. Coarsely chop remainina~ch slices. Just before serving.
beat whipp1nacream and powdered sugar
in chilled bowl until soft peaks form. Fold
in chopped peaches.
For each serving. put 2 rounds together
sp~eadina about 1/• cup whipped cream
maxturcbetweeneach. Topdcssertswilh
remain in& whipped cream mixture· pr-
nish with reterved peach slices. Refngerate
any remainiqdcseerts. 4 servinp.
Cluamea-S.prGl.ue: Mix 3 table-spoonuupr~d l teaspoon ground
cinnamon; st1r10 l tablespoon water.
ORAKO&·STRAWBERRY
AftO&L PAR.PAIT
1 pacbp (II emcee) w~t.e Ptel
feodcakemb
1 ~ C9J>I C9N oru1e Jmlce
StrawMn'y Sa•ce, recipe follow•
1 paeb1e (I CMIDCH) cream
CHeHt Mf~
1-np ••pr
i teupoou crated oraqe peel
1 tea1pooa vullla
l capt dilled w'1pplD1 cream
1 c.p mlalat•re manlamallow1
Heat oven to 325 degrees. Prepare cake
mix as directed on (>ICkage except -
substitueorangeju1ceforwater. Bake until
top crust is golden brown and cracks feel
dry.about I hour.Coolasdirectedon
package.
Prepare Strawberry Sauce; cool.Tear
cake into about I-inch pieces. Beat cream
cheese. supr, orange peel and vanilla in
large bowl on medium speed. scraping
bowl occasionally. until smooth and
creamy. Beat whipping cream in chilled
bowl until stiff. Gently fold marshmallows
and cream cheese mbuure into whipped
cream. Toss with cake pieces.
Reserve V1 cup of 'he Strawberry Sauce;
(Pleue Me DS88BRT8/C7)
trawberries are
ensational fare
MARGE BITETTI
..... CeflllJ I •ot
Strawbemes ha\ ea lot to offer.
-They arc lowincalonesand hiah in vitamin C. Three ounces of the
&trries provide almost as much vitamin C as an orange the same size.
-Strawberries arc high in iron.
But the best featur'els they can go directly from basket to table in a matter
of minutes.
Even though strawberries arc commercially grown in Louisiana,
M•chiaan. O~on. Tennessee and Wa shington. 72 percent of the national crop
own in California.
"Strawberries arc the No. l alf"icultural crop in Orange County," said
ve Riggs, president of the California Strawberry Board. He was one of the
ken on a recent produce tour, sponsored by the Fresh Produce Council.
man estimated 70 berrygrowers in the county. thecropeamed$290
lion in 1983. Rius said.
Strawberries were introduced into the United States mort than a century
. Early strawberries were probably a cross between meadow berries Jl'Owtng
he Untied States and the beach berries from Chile, according to advisory
!)'ii literature.
Cros brccdinacontinuesasrescarchenworkatdevelopinaa better berry.
ce strawberriesare still a hand-picked crop, the determination 11 to grow a
that 1s biaer and easier to pick.
At the Field Station in Jrv1ne, 1 tclf-supPotUllJ research proaram started
ough the Univentiy ofC•lifomia in 1952. a vanety ofberries have been
eloped and are now used throuahout the world. said Victor Voth. UC Davis
OioSJst:
New varieties introduced this yura~the Parker, Santana, Chandler and
Selva. In past ycan Dou,W. P.;aro and Aiko have been principal varieties.
"Foreveryacreofstrawbeme in OranaeCounty. 2S to 27 tonsoftbc fruit .
Jl'Own;' wd Riga. "That's one pint ofberrics for every household in the
n1tcd Statetcvtry seven dayut the peak of the be'!}' scuon. ·•
The current promot1on of the Strawberry Board 1s to rt mind consumers
l, "strawberries~re vc•t stra &ht.•· pnna and summer panics setm more
t1vc when strawbemes add their sophistication and elqa~ to the menu. Hercart a fcwttpt to help you cajoy strawberries:
-Shop for furty ripened. briaht ttd bcrric .
-Ust trawbtnic 11 won as pos 1b1t aftt>r you purchase them.
-Only wash thent ju,t he fort you plan to use thc-m
, '
..
POur on the Sauce
for Mexican treats
With one basic chees) sauce. tan -process cheese spread. p1cante sau°'
talmng MeA1can Sl}le foods can be and mil~ in saucepan. sur over low
made easter than e'er in )Our own heat until proress ch~ spread is
kitchen. melted.
Sauce ~reparation ts fast and .\dd meat m1,turt and ohvcs: mu
simple with pasteunzcd process well. Place one tonlla in bakin.a dtsh;
cheese. milk and pacante ~ucc. top with v. cup meat mixture. Repeat
Simply combine all three tngredtents • layers. enchni wilh meat mutture.
1n ~ne sauc:epan, then heat and sttr Bake at 350 devecs. l O minutes.
until. s&l;ICC ts smooth and h.ot. Makes 3 to 4 servings. With 1t )((>U can make a spic~ dtp for
chips. a rich and creamy fil hn.a and FIE.WA ENCHILADAS
topping for enchiladas or give a spicy ct1p ~la carrot lllcet
Mexaean accent to omelettes. c.p ~ ~ IUca
I tabla,... ma.rprf.M MEXICANA DIP \IJ poad putevtle4 pncas
~ pond pa1tttrbed procn1 dMete, cee.
~. C11bed t tabtnpeom pkute awce
t tablupooD1 plcaate 11•ce t taltletf 1 HI mla
! &ablflpooDI milk Np flHly ~Ip~ ceoke4'
Combi ne ingrtd1ents 1n saucc1>3n: cklcllta
st1rover~ heat unttl prottSs cheese 41-lad tortillu s~ad 1s melted. Scn-e hot v.1th OU
ton1lla or com chips Mal.c 1 cup
Varletloa ... dd 4-oun~ can
chopped pttn chilies. dratned.
ST ACK UPS OLE
l pouct JT"lld ~· ~ CQ ~ 11"11 p«pper
~ pond p<HrilH prweu
rMat,NW
t tab...,._. plcute 11•ce
t tabletrE' mll · " cwp «H rtpe ollVf' 1littl
4 f ·lnc noer &ordllH
Brown mc:u . drain \dd grttn
~~r. rook until tender C omb1nt
'
Saute \ tables ·in rtwpri~.
Combine prottU cbttse. picatno
aucc and milk 1n saucepan: rur o~er
low heat unt1I cheese is md1ed.. Add
vesrtable mmu"' and chicken: 1'111lC
well
Olp tonillu 1n hot oil; drain. Platt
"• cup chicken mixture iD cen~r o(
each ton1ll1. roll up. Ptace Kam ide
down 1n 10 • 6-inch bekina dish: 1 p
v.ctth rtm11nina chicken mt'<ture
Bake at H O dqrtt\. 12 to 15 minutes
or until thorou1hl) heated Makes 4
~·' '"''
•
IL
Cle Orange Coelt OIJLY PILOTIWedMlday, Apr!! .t, 19M •
Cltocolate With French accent ·
By JAMIB SEELBY
OfllleM!w ........
From behind a atass
counter filled with French
truffics. pralines, cre,ams.
pates. caramels ,
mouscadines and other
confections. a man in a
clean white coat arcets cus-
tomers. "Bonjour," he says
to one woman as she peers
w1tb antkipauon into the
glass.
_,, ' .
}
and amponer of rew cocoa
product-. an Meulan,
France. Asked why Ile
chose thts unusual voca.
lion, Ou1cbardt1mply said.
"I love chocolate."
"fine chocolate mak.ina
is an art and a craft that
allows me to make a truly
individual statement," be
11id. "I am proud to carry
on this respected French
tradition.''
In the back on the shop,
the French chocolauer
Jean-Marie Guichard 1s
husy squcez1na drops ol
ganachc, a blend of choc-
olate, scm1-~weet, cream
and butter, from a pastry
bag onto a shin)' metal
baking sheet as he
mumbles to himself in
f-rC"nch
But things aren't alv.ays
v. hat the) seem This choc-
ola te shop is not in Pans.
( hamon1x or anvwhcre
cl..c 1n France This §hop.
( hagall. rccenth had m
grand opening at South
Coast Plaza an Costa Mesa.
olate sculptures and a
French-trained chocolate
chef. "You could find the
sarnc chocolate shop on the
Champs-El>sees m Pans,"
said Guichard.
Guichard smiled.
The master chef has been
making chocolates for IS
years. "In Paris we have a
school that teaches onJy
how to make chocolates. I
went to that school and my
parents in France have a
chocolate shop too • " he
sugar," he said.
Cb.apll chocolatiers not
only make authentic
F~ncb cbocolates1 but
mate them daily. A:> 7,000 eorobina machine coats the
Rllinas Guichard creates
with coveture right in front
of the customers. And,
though hundreds of ma-
chines like this are used
throughout Euro~. this is
the first of its kind in retail
use in the V.S.
( hagall chocola11cn
haH· re-created a t}ptcal
Fn.•n<. h chocolate '>hop~ 1th
hru\ht'd bras~. plush
tarpc1 . mo<:ha -colorcd
marble. bold mirrors. choc-
As Guichard tned Lo
explain an an EnsJish
masked with a thick French
accent how he makes the
fint' French chocolates. has
boss poked his head
throufh the door and said.
"Don t give away any of
our secrets Jean-Mane ...
said. I
In France, however,
chocolate is not always
called chocolate, said
Guichard. "We call it con-
veture. bccau~ we use less
''The Prench chocolates
are not as sweet aJ Ameri-
can candy. But when they
touch your mouth, they
JUSt dissolve and become
smooth," said the master
chef.
Guichard came to the
United Stales two months
ago from France where he
was chief technician and
master chocolatier for
Cacoa Barry, a producer
In addition to handmade
chocolates. Chagall also of-
f en sculptured chocolate in
shapes that range from a
fancy e&J to a house com-
plete with windows and
doors.
About 25 vanet1es of
molded chocolates are
made daily at the shop. The
chocolates cost S22 a
pound.
GROUND BEEF ECONOMICAL BUY
(1round beef as a most 'ersallle and
ClCJnomacal wa) to bu) and S(rvc beef. It is the
basis of man} !>uccessfu~rec1pe!.: and n1i1merous
cookbooks ha H been wnttcn on the vanety of v.a~s to prepare 1his all-time favorite
~II ground beef should contain only beef
~1th no added trimmings from other meat. Beef
from vanous cuts arc mixed so that the final
product as a combination of lean cuts and cuts
ha' mg more fat Jn most ca§(S the beef is
ground twice and analyzed for fat conrent.
Many markets label beef with an added
descnpt1ve name of the cut from which 11 has
been ground. such as ground chuck or ground
s1rlo1n
When a quaht) statement ts declared. for
t .. <ample, ··1ean" or"extra lean." the percentage
of fat should appear on the label.
Accord mg to regulations. packages labeled
"regular ground beef' ma) not exceed 30
percent fat . that 1s. not contain less than 70
percent lean . "Lean ground beef' and "extra
lean ground beef' have an increasingly higher
lean-to-fat ratio.
Fresh ground beef should be used wtthan
one to rwo days of purcha~. Ground beef has a
shoner storage life than larger cuts of beef
because there is greater surface area. It is the
surface area of beef that has the possibility of
becomfng exposed Lo bactenaJ growth. Ground
beef may be wrapped well and frozen as long as
three or four months.
Although the term "hamburger" often 1s
used mterchangeably with' ·•ground beef:' 1t is
inco1Tect. The U.S. Dcpanment of Agriculture ~
defines "hamburger" as ground beef to which
seasonings and pieces of fat may be added while
the beef is being ground.
On the other hand. ground beef as pure beef
with no fat added. Seasonings ma} be added to
gro und beef provided they are identified on the
label. "Hamburger" rarely is seen in today's
market.
Ground beef 1s called hamburger after 1t as
cooked. To purchase ground beef for maktng
hamburgers cnsider the method of cooking. A
barbecued hamburger is delicious when it's
cooked outdoors over hot coals.
However. someofthejuacesdnpout ofthe
patties and onto the coals. To keep patties Juicy
and tender, use regular ground beef or ground
chuck.
When pan-frying or pan-broiling burgers, a
leaner ground beef may be used as the patties
will retain more of theu JUi~es.
Ground chuck is an excellent choice for
making meatballs. The fat content is JUSt nghl
for holding the meatballs 1ogether. It also adds
flavor to the sauce.
r -- -·1 Stra wherri es in seas·on
WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO. 1 but they're never out
FOR YOUR SPECIAL EAsTER
You ju!'.t can't beat the good.old-fashioned
Oavor of HoneyBaked .. brand ham for
your holiday dinner. Or for those of your
friends and customers. as well. Our ~ift
cer1if1cates are redeemable nation .... 1dc.
What nicer way to say Happy Easte r'
ITS ONE GREAT HAM
• Smul.ed & Baked for :.0 Hour\
• Hone)' & Spi<:e (i lazed
• Sp1ral·Sliced for ~ervang bt'>t'
• Whok & Half Ham\• Nati11nv.1dc Sh1pp111g
•Gift Ccrttficate' •Party Trn}'
A~AllEIM T Ile \ 1llJ11e (enter i 11 ~ '> lln,.•khuf\I
lal Ball Rd I • 17141 fl.,, !-"•1
CORONA DEL MAR-'7l~l I Cu."1 """
17141 b7J IXXXl EL TORO -Bell To,.,er l'IJ/ll urlll !"fl(JI RJ\mo1nJ Wily 1121•1 El To rl> RJ 1 • 17 141111'7 \1112
lll!NTINGTON BlAC"ll l'l(lfilj Re-.i.:h Bh.I I JI
G11rf1elJ nell to Ralph\I • 17141 ~ lh7C.
ORANGE 14111 N I u,1111 H~I Ka1~ll.i 1 • • ~111 •llJ7 '1'~'41
Strawbcmc'> and spnng seem made for
each other. The JUICY and sweet.
ever-popular fruit. which as actuall) a
member of the rose famil~. makes a superb
desscn all year long.
Good things do come an small packages
when strawberry tarts are on the menu.
Prepared crusts make prcpara"hon a snap
and are boon to the bu)' hostess as the)
serve casa l)', can be made in exactly the
number needed. and arc easil) transponed
for that brunch buffet or graduation pan)
away from home
Chocloate. ~trawbcmcs and cream are a
delicious combination in the following
recipe, which as both fun to create and
dramatic an appearance.
CHOCOLATE DIPPED STRAWBERRY
TARTS
1 pint small fresb 1trawberrles
l "'2 0W1ces semi.sweet cllocolate
1 "'2 oance1 mllk chocolate
% teaspoons vegetable oll
l package graham cracker tart crastt
l cup wb1pped cream or proared
whi pped topping
Wash and hull strawberncs; pat dry with
pa~r toweling. Re~rve.
Combine chocolates and oil in top of
double boiler; heat over s1mmenng water,
s11rnng frequently, until chocolates melt
Remove from heat (leave top double boiler
1nscn 1n place over hot water.)
lnsen fork on long wooden ske~r into
stem-end of each strawberry; dip ln
chocolate. turning to coat : 1 of berry. Lift
berry out of chocolate; drain excess
chocolate back into double boiler. Place
strawbernes. stem ends down.
aluminum foil to harden.
Spoon about I 1/i tablespoons whip
cream into each tan crust; arranJe ch
olate coated berries over cream tn cru
Garnish with remaining whipped crea
Makes 6 tans.
.
Cooking with computers
t'-HONEYBAKED
"I ... '""IU 1'1 U HU>' \l>tl \1"'k II l'INll I'' I'll\\ I kl"" l~I 'rl'c. ,,,, 11~ .. 1 II l ... II \kN' I \!-I"""" '""'"""'I\
"'UO() '0MTHJtlJ)(",f OM.\"'-f.f t•\IU \I I•••''''"''"-M.\" ft11 '>11R"'•l ICl\IR\llH ,...,R.\"l"ll\4\llllC.1•\\'l•1\I '"''
H\MMAN\ \A,fo'\\fll,lt \\''\\\II f#HO(\\.t I 1 ••1 ''''
\.\ll" 1 ... "I \I 1 '1\1'' "I \II,._. \Ill"·' "'"'"' ''1>11111'
ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES! J
About 2 50 exhibitors
will display the latest 1n
cookware to th e newest an
com puter technolog) at the
four-day convention of the
Cahfom1a School Food-
service Association begin·
nmg April 14 at the
Anaheim Convention
Ce nter.
The latest industr}
trends will be covered in
seminars and workshops
for the 2,000 state food-
sccvice employees attend-
ing the event. Topics will
include computer ad-
vances. menu planning,
merchandising, public rela-
11ons. handling com-
mod111es and transpora11on
tips
Mamou Hotel , and an
anstallat1on banquet high-
lighted b) the "Las Vcaas.. -
Review," presented b)
Johny Talon and the Hol -
wood Studio Orchesta.
,,~,. •"••
) '
Save 15c
when you buy Squeeze
PARKAY margarine.
11£TAIU" ~··~ Ill( 1Rt11 fooo G•O•PI . .. mou•M! •O• 'O<l'W 1.trt .,... '"' J(OUOO"
p "' •c •1•0""11 I O*fllCf P<ll> OfG '!(Iv •tOff"'fil I ,,.. """' •m \,l~I o• l"t 1"'-0
P'00.<1•\ l"O in• •00" •tQ .. t\t ~ .. •• "'10 '•'"'"' p•oo• o• P•" ""' o• "-"' ,.,, o•oo..(t •o °"'' l •..itmotv Co.DC'• '. ~ ...... , IUIG P•O'>O C•C o• ut• '""' Ot ... '~
..,,., no< bf n•-v""o o· 111· ''t"•C o. ,.,, Cn" ., ,.. , ?Oc c \CO"'• ,. '' ""' ,., 1pp•~t Ii• For •t0tmp1 o• "'' 10 «llA'!~ , ,_FG , 0 101 1IOO CUii A4 39 TOll.~m>4 ~ ... ~ 21000 134 ... 722
···~··~·:..:·--------~
----·--------
!O ~"-4' '" •«• .,_...., c•..,.. ~""" ·-'lllol'1IO>< d"""""' '"" _1 .. ....,.,.,,..,10•M ll'o\~C soe1
-""G P'• • W1 AW t~i' Clo\IOJI¥ ..................... 0910'~,llp•f'lw ...........
...,.._.,,, • ~' liU(fl ftVllllll-~ C»•'lllA•lill h ... .,..,)Ill"\ Ol"W'flt Wlf'..t_w ,-.. t" M 1'00 ti: Cftrtil ·--... -·-·--" -·-·-· lllt llCO "'Cit"'°"*''~ c-• ._ .. , •-•• l_ ..... l'ICMMla• ... OI~.,_
1t••O c.,,_ ~ti""' 11"1 \4lt> t" °'-" • ~"' U~A <'11!•_1_...,_ ........... _ .. ~c-.. -............. c-.. ,
---.. , • • ...... 11 (ARtUllO'< COUl'Qllj lllo 1rt 1111:11"""'1 CA~ c-l'I • 111 _. ,.,.,..... ....... ~MOl>torot r...,,,..., 1 /0
oil II Ull .. -11. lt~I'"" ol lllo\ r-I\ ........... , ... ,., ... 004> r.-.. .. , , •• &fttelt•
Ct'•IOlll" l -OH -... ,., H•Une COUf'Oll t .,.. ...... J I ....
I
I
I
\
• • •
A.ho on the agenda will
Ix a luau at llll' ncarb'
A food processor cl
featunng an Italian me
w1 II be presented t
Fa ~sero's lnternatlol'ijll
Cookware. 2919 E. Co8t
Highway. Corona del Mar.
at 6 JO p.m Thursday Fee
io, $25. For rcsenations.
tall 6 73-214.l.
,
f r1·1 Orwn I lrn1 ... ('1,,.., .. , ... l.V1•1•k of Apr•I "I
1 l v,. ,.,.~ 'i111111•1 ')""'""" "•·•~11"""'l April Q
NOW l NROl l INC1 l .11 1 .. , !<1·•11.,11.1111111 &
( )p1•11 . I ... I 1111111 l\,!1K11l ss-2· i4180
•
. . .
llalA break-.
f.liRorlmmcb
6b•canbe •lmple or
••borate u
tie occuion
warrant1.
Here are two
cluelca that
la •e been r:red down
• two Hr· .......
•
Breakfasts special for two
A simple breakfast 1s tine fO( hecttc weekday
mornings, but the weekend deserves something special.
And these main dishes can easily be pared down for
two. Economical eggs are Meof the most versatile choices
because they can be prepared in many creative ways.
Spinach Mushroom Quiche, for example, is a contem-
porary variation of the classic.
SPINACH MUSHROOM QUICHE
1 cap (4 oances) 11tredded 1laarp nat1lral Clleddar
clleese
1 tablespoon floar
1 e11p mularoom slices
YI cap flull aptnacla. wdl dralaect. cllopped
~ e11pmllk z ew. beaten
1.4 teaapoon ult
Daalaof pepper
1 5-ouce can refrtcerated battermllk flaky bl1cait1
Toss cheese With flour. ~d mushrooms. spinach,
milk, eggs and seasonings; mix well. Press biscuits over
bottom and sides of two 6-inch quiche dishes to form shell.
Pour half of cheese mixture into each shell.
Bake at 3SO degrees, 25'1.0 30 mfoutes or until set. Let
stand S minutes before serving. Makes 2 servings.
Variation: Substitute 4-ounce can refrigerated quick
crescent dinner rolls for buttermilk biscuits.
dressing, grated parmesan cheeSe and chopped spinach.
BRUNCH FLORENTINE
•4 cwp aalacl dres11D1
! tablespoom Ooar
Daill of salt ud pepper
~cap mJJk
t,; cap cooked, frula 1plaacll. well dralaed, cbopped
1.4 cap (1 CHlllCe) grated parmeu.a clleese
1 EnsJ.bla malfln, 1pUt, toasted
! eu•. poaclled
Combine salad dressinJ. flour and seasonings;
gradually add milk. Cook, stimng constantly over low heat
until thi<:kened. Stir in spinach cmd cheese.
For each serving, top muffin hal ves with eggs and
spinach mixture. Sprinkle with additional parmesan
cheese. Makes 2 servings.
Use the remaining fresh spinach and mushrooms to
create a wholesome spinach salad. Crisp Spinach Salad can
be served as a brunch accompaniment or light main dish.
Wash spinach carefully in several changes of cold water
and dram well on paper toweling.
CRISP SPINACH SALAD
Z cups torn 1plnacb
'i'I cap qurtered muallroom1
3 crllply cooked bacon 1Uces, cnmbled
If Eggs Benedict are a favorite. you're sure to enjoy 11aar• cooked eg, chppe4
Brunch Florentine. Lightly toasted En&lish muffin halves ltallaa or 1oldn Caesar dres1la1
topped with poached eggs are onl y the beginning. Combi1tc spinach. mushrooms. bacon, egg
Toppping both is a rich and creamy mixture of salad enough dress.in& to moisture; toss lightly. Serves 2.
and
Circus Information
(213) 925-6541
-....
AN OUT-OF-THE ORDINARY OFFER
Slll.Afl>:
2
ADULTS
AID
3
CHILDREN
Foothill Blvd at Wentworth
Mon. Apr. 2
Tues .. Apr 3
Wed . Apr 4
tlJNTINGTON PARK:
Hunhn&ton City Park
Thurs . Apr 5
FROM DR PEPPER
ONLY
SANTA MONCA:
8:00 I Santa Montea Beach South
8 00 Fri. Apr 13
4.30. 8.00 Sat .. Apr 14 12 00, 3 30:100
430. 8 00 Sun . Apr 15 1004 00 7 30
COSTA r.t'.SA:
Oran&e County F a1rKrounds
8·00 Mon, Apr 16 8 00
4 30. 8 00 Tue. Apr 17 I 00. 430 8 00
I
~nr iepper. ' I
Fri .. Apr 6
Sat . Apr 1
Sun. Apr 8
12 00, 310, 8 00 Wed . Apr 18 I 00. 410 800
100,4 00. 7 30 Thur . Apr 19 I 00. 4 30. 8 00
I
I
I
Save 40¢ I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Mon .. Apr 9 4 30,T:OO VENTlJtA:
LANCASTER: Ventura County f a1rKrOunds
Antelope Valley fair&rounds Frt , Apr 20
Tues . AlJr 10 8 00 Sal .. Apr 21
Wed .. Apr 11 4 30, 8:00 Sun .. Apr 22
Thur . Apr 12 TIQ,8:00 SANT A BARBARA:
Carl Warren Showtrounds
Mon . Apr 23
Tue . Apr. 24
Wed , Apr 25
fOf Furllltr hllormatlOll Call (2131 IZS..U.1
OUTIBllDIRG VllR '11"
"FAmLT TICKETS"
VALID FOR
UNDERLINED
PERFORMANCES
. ,, ,
800
12 00. 3 30. 8.00 roo. 4 00. 730
00, 800 no. 8·00
4 lO:TOO
'
---------• C!
.. s10-. :
s llllll111 ! .. . . ' , "IC)(l(I &
I '
•• • 1 os .. gso PROCTER a GAMBLE .._ ___ __. ----· --------------------------r-----------------_._-~_•_·--·-"-~-·-··~ I c:
REAL VALUES
on items from applesauce to zippers ll·la. p·
are advertised every day in the •J
r:
I
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u
l
(I
,
JI .. •
)
'
•
-1
I !
' \ ' \
' I f
I
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I 1 I
I r I I
I
C4 Of8l9t CoMt DAILY PIL.OT/Wedneeday, AprN 4, 1984
C.ap1ure the flavor of the sunny Greek bin in this
attractive and refrnhina main-dish salad. Aooompanjcd
with crusty bread, Greck·style Salmon Salad is ideal as a
luncheon entrec or as pan of a buff el supper.
Colorful chunks of canned salmon, sliced tomato,
cucumber, creamy-white fci.a chccsc and ripe olives arc
arranged on inmvadu.aJ salad plates lined with crisppttns.
·The salads are sprinkled wtth sliced areeo onions and
dnzzled with a tanay oil and vincaar dressing. subtly
flavored wuh herbs.
Alaska canned salmon is a delicious choice for a
variety of salads that arc quickl¥ and easily prepared. This
convenient ~food provides bi&)\ quality protein as well
as valuable vitamins and minerals.
When color is imponant. choose the deep red Sockeye
'anetyofsalmon. Lcssexpcr:sive Pink or Chum salmon is
suggested for casseroles. soups or sandwiches. AJI vaneties
of canned salmon are waste-free and contain valuable
nutnents.
GREEK.sTYLESALMONSALAD
I can (7~ oance1) salmon, cbllled
Lettuce
I tomato, sUcecl ..
1 cucumber, 1Hcecl
% ounces feta cbeese, cut into 1 x "' x ~ 14-incb pieces
Ripe olives ·
1 • cup sllcecl green onion
Herb dressing
Drain salmon. reserving liquid; break into large
rhun~s. On ind1v1dual lettuce-lined salad plates. arrange
salmon. tomato and cucumber slices. feta cheese and
oh' es. pnnkle with gr~n onion Dnzzle salads with Herb
Dressing Makes 4sen1ngs.
Herb Dressing: Add oli ve 011 to reserved !>almon
liquid to equal 111 cup; combine with •1. cup wine vinegar.''•
teaspoon each salt. crushed oregano and basil and 11,
tcaspoon pepper. Mix well Makes about v. cup dressing.
ALASKA SALMON TEA SAN DWICHES
I cu (73• oonces) salmon
1 • cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons mayolll.lalse
1 &UletpM9 llm• or•• JaJce
\41 ................. mt.W
•• llleet firm, -~·· IM'ucl SofteaN IMIU.r or ma,1artae
Watercres1 leavet
Drain salmon:. ~rve J teaspoon liq_uid. Combine salm~11. ~rved 1Jqu1~. celery, mayonnaise. lime juice
and dill weed. Cut crusu from bread, spread with butter o -
edges.
Spread salmon mixture on half of bread slices· top ~th wa~ercrcss and remaining slices of bread. C ut ~ach
into 8 tnanaJes. Makes 40 tea sandwiches.
VarlattM: For open face salmon sandwiches trim c~sts from 5 slices.bread. Spread with butter, then Utmon
mixture. Cut each mto 9 squares; garnish with watercress
Makes 45 tea sandwiches. ·
Tip: ~lmon Tea Sandwiches can be made ahead,
covered with damp tea towel and refrigeRtted.
SALMON SAUTE WITH FRESH VEGE'J'ABLF.S
4 ( 4 lo I •uces eaclt) Alaska ulmo. 1tukl, daawed lf
necessary. ~
Sall and Pepper
Oil
14 cup cbop~ 1reen onion
"' teaspooa ull 11. teaspoon tltyme, crashed
1 'i'a caps eacb diaponally sliced zaccbinl or asparagus
and sliced fre11t mushrooms
t;t cwp water
1 teaspoon crated lemon peel
Lemon slices
~son. salmon with salt and pepper. Saute 1n 11. cup
hot oil until browned on both s1des .. Allow IO minutes
cooking time per inch of thickness measured al Its thickest
part.
In separate skillet. heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add green
onion, salt and th yme; saute 30 seconds. Add zucchini.
mushrooms. water and lemon peel; cover and simmer 2
min~tes or unt1~ vegetables are cnsp-tender. Remove to
serving plate with slotted spoon. Garnish with lemon
slices. Makes 4 servings.
Gallo 25°/o OFF AlL BUENAViSTA.WINES*
i
Red Rose·, Hearty Burgundy.
Chablis Blanc Rhine,
Pink Chablis or Vin Rose·
Los
Herma nos
I Jt!C~ 1 ·~I I ~:;:, l ..._
White~infandel
lzmira
Vodka
100 Proof
$796
J&B
Scotch
Any Advertised Price
(Current Local
Prices Only)
Buena Vista Wine Shop
Price You Sa .. !
$4.09
4.99
14.45 -
8.89
8.45
8.8~ 2.90
5.55 1.81
1912 SUY·-lllM tso .. 1815 I Beringer CllaW.
Carneros Creek mo l'IM1...., 1H ..
112" Chateau St. Michelle
Concannon m• "'"'' s••~ '" .. 1751 Almaden
no .. 2, ..
Franciscan mo z.u.,.. 1so. 1411·
Lambert Bridge 1m *"'' 1so .. 1711
Mark West 1179 CllltdltlM' m. 11011
Simi 1u2c1111W111111c '" .. 1525
Chateau St. Jean .!!:~:.=.., 1so. 1811
Angelo Papagni M1K11t o-..,. 1n. 14"
Lyness Creek $1 gg
Cabernet Sauvlgnon m""
Jacques Bonet$198 Extra Dry,
Pink or Cotd Duck 750 1111
Beverage Bonanza
CllHHI $399 ll••t 7~0 ..
1st• s311
Weibe I Wllllt lilt"*' 7M • s211
Louis Martini c.--., •••rit-'" .. s319
Inglenook C•lllnlet SluYipen '" • s5ta
Mateus ii. .. "w1111. 1so. s211
Lyness Creek c...-.,, 1H • s211
Lle~,~=-~llch $28&
S.,,.r WlM 8-y 1.5 t.-.
Cross Canyon $
Zlntandel or 3 5
Zlnfandel Blanc 750 • For
Bourbon & Scotch
Country Cooler Mii .111., 2 ,~5 Ancient Age H l"fwl '-"" m .'4"
Cragmont Sodas "" n c-1 s1 2• Evan WtHlams '°,.,... 0eu11i.r 1n 1511
Kaiserdom Ptls 1''"""''1 '"' 11 s211 Old Crow ao l"fwl ._... , u 1 ... sgaa
Heineken llflll. ~ .... '""'..-, "n 11 s391 Old Hickory " l"fwl .__ , 7) 1 ... s919
Schwabenbrau llfl (krlllHYI .,,, hi s211 Cutty Sark .. ,.,... 12 yur ... 7'0 ..'911
Sapporo 1J111111 i u. s 4 71 Hedges & Butler 11 l"fwl Sette~ , t .. 5611
Vodka & Gin Brandy, Canadian & Rum
Popvo Vodka E & J Brandy
12 Pack 6 Pack
Mario's
Ch1bls, Vin Rose·, $275 Burgundy, Rhine or
Pink Ch1bls 4 liter
Beringer
The most popular
Chenln Blanc in $299 C11ifomiJ at this Price
you•• want to buy the c111. 111 •
Gold
Chablis
Remy
Martin
V.S.O.P.
80 Proof
Canadian
.Hill
80 Proof
$898
1.75 Liter
Gilbey's
Gin
$898
1.75 Liter
STORE 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
1726 Superior Ave ., Costa Mesa · Phone: .645-1608
25876 Muirtand~, Mission Viejo -Phone: 855·1437
10932 Westminster. Garden Grove· Phone: 638-4145
263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991·6892
..
ltt m' and prke\ 1i1vailablr at abo\le store(s) Thur da), April 5, 1984 lhrouab Wrdnt"Sda), April I 1, l~nc.a.
__ .......... ,_~--------------------~--------
. Easter menus
feature a wide-
variety off are
By TOM HOGE ,, ...............
Easter, one oflbc most joyous of Christian fcstivali,
has Iona been a time for family fcastina in many lands.
In America, roast lamb or baked ham is usually the
centerpiece of the spread, accompanied by a variety of
vcaetablcs and usually climaxed with a rich cake or
pudding.
But even this hearty meal pales in comparison with
the annual banquet served in some European countries,
including humble homes where famihes scrimp for
months to save up the price of the feast.
In Italy, baby lamb bu Iona been the tradition, but
today some families feature instead youna ioat. or kid,
fla vored with rosemary. Another centerpiece is suck.lina
pig that has been Stuffed with herbs and spit-roasted, plus
a tart filfed with spinach, sour cheese and artichokes.
In parts of rural France, fann families observe the day
with Easter Pie, stuffed with veal, pork, mushrooms and
hard-boiled cap.
In England. the tradition" h•m is said to date back to
the early days of Christianity when the faithful ate slabs of
bacon Qn the holy day.
In Poland. many families serve a huge buffet featuring
baked ham. roast veal _and turkey. also jellied pigs' feet,
pork sausage and pickled mushrooms.
In Finland, the day 1s ushered in with Mam mi, a rye
porridge served in a birch bark container.
Homemade sweets are a feature in many European
homes. In Russia, cooks make kulich. a tall, golden cake
filled with fruits, and a rich cheesecake c,alled paskha.
In Poland, the gargantuan buffet is'wound up with
mazurki. tiny pastries topned with nuts, dried fruit,
chocolate and marzipan. And in Italy, the sweets are little
nut and raisin cakes called pabassinas.
The milk-fed lamb featured in Italy is so young. it is
difficult to buy in America. But this recipe from the
"World Atlas of Food" is also good with the older lamb
sold in this country. It is called Abbacch10.
ABBACCHIO
3 'l'a • to 4 l;t-poand le1 of you1 lamb
i rosemary spri11
Salt and pepper lo taste
14 cap batter
I 1ar1e potatoes, peeled ud c11t into cbu.aks
I tablespoons wine vlDe1ar
Sprinkle lamb with rosemary leaves and season with
I salt and pep~r. In a heavy, heat-proof casserole. brown
lamb on all sides in butter and ring with potatoes. Bake for
about 90 minutes at 450 degrees or until done.
Tum meat and potatoes occasionally so they will
brown evenly. Baste lamb with wine vinegar from time to
time to prevent browning too quiclcJy. Transfer lamb to a
heated platter and surround with potatoes. Good with a
chilled rose wine. Serves 4 to 6.
Here's one even
Dad can prepare
Mom's workrng late tonight or maybe away on a
business tnp. Instead of takini the family out to dinner.
Y<?U car:i prepare a heany appetite pleaser the whole family
will enjoy. ·
With the increasing populanty of Potato Bars in
man) restaurants. you can treat }Our family to easy Steak
Stuffed Potatoes at home.
Your secret to success in the kitchen will be the oven
cooking bag. Combine thin slices oflean round steak with
vegetable juice cocktail. celery. carrots. onion. herbs and
seasonings. The savory mixture cooks in the bag fo the
flavor and tenderness of Mom's pot roast and vegetables.
The mixture bakes alongside aluminum foil-wrapped
baking potatoes. Remember to stan baking the potatoes
30 minutes before you add the steak mixture to the oven.
\
STEAK STUFFED POT A TOES
I bakiJlg potatoes
3 tablespoons flour
Vt tea1poon seuonecl ult
14 teaspoon pepper t caps coc:ktaJ.J vegetable Julee
l l;t pouds beef lop ro.ad steak, 'l'a·lncb tlaJck
I cop 1llcecl celery
l c11p sliced canots
'r\ cop claopped oalon
I bay leaf / 11\'a cups (I ounces) sbredded Cllledclar cbeese
Wash and d ry potatoes; prick with fork. Wrap
potatoes individually in foil . Bake 30 minutes ·in
•25--dcgree oven. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degree
and continue baking potatoc alona with steak toppinJ.
for steak topping. shake flour, salt and pepper in lar1e
slle cookina baj; place in a 13 it 9 x 2-inch bakina pan. Roll
down toJ) ofbaa.. Add vqetable Juice: squeeie bq acntly to
blend. Tnm and shcc steak into thin strips, •, •• inch wide
Add steak stnps. vcaetablcs and bay leaf to baa; tum baa aently to mill. U nroll be& and close wnh nylon tie
mlkc6 half-inch slits in top. Bake 45 to SOm1nutcsorunul
steak and potatoes arc tender.
To serve, remove foil and make a sht in top of each
pot1to. Stir steak topp1na.. ~move bay leaf and spoon over
potatoes. SpnnkJc with cheese Makes 6 ~rvmp.
L .M.Boyd in~~rr,:; Daily Pil
,
.... -+
•
Uet out your
wine shopping 1 list, I've tracked
down so m e
barpins. Some
will be easier to
ftnd than others,
but all are com-
mercially avail-
able.
ln the case of one or two
rhat are really scarce, I
provide the winery's ad-
dress so you can anquire
about local availability.
SUtlM C.vee Hl Red
Tule Wlae ($3. 75 or less):
I'm not sure just how
winemaker Scott Harvey
eccomplished it, but this is
-a beautiful light claret style
that is gnat for everyday
drinking right this minute
and with some complex-
ities that aren't usually
found in such inexpensive
wines. If you buy cases,
which you should. the wine
shouJd hold well for at least five years.
P edroncelli UIZ
Gewantramtner ($5.25 or
less): On a scale of one to
10, 10 being best. this is at
least a nine. A major hit at
the recent "Wines of the
West" conference at Har-
rah's Athtntic Cit y. it gar-
nered wi neman Jim
Include
starches
in diet
When persons on a
weight-loss diet hear the
word "starches" they head
in the opposite direc11on.
But. according to the Cali-
fornia Dietetic Association
(CDA). nutritionall y
they're going the wrong
war,.
· Too many dieters in-
correctly associate starches
-th e com pl ex
carbohydrates in our diets
-with high-caloric
foods." says Sharon Long,
R.D.. president of the
CDA.
''Co mplex
carbohydrates are com-
monly found in foods rich
in vital nutrients and if you
cut those foods out of your
ditt, 1t becomes that much
tougher to get the nutrients
you need for optimum
hcaJth."
Rather than cut those
foods out. Long rec-
ommends keepi ng a careful
eye 'on the foods that ac-
company them.
"Bread doesn't need Jam
or Jelly to taste good. nor.do
noodles need fattening
fat-laden sauces," she says.
"Fresh strawberries or
peaches on toast and grated
parmesan cheese on noo-
dles can eliminate excess
Calorics while enhancing
the taste of the starches."
By using the four food
groups -milk. meat. veg-
etables and fru its and
breads and cereals -as the
basis for your diet, 1t is
easier to recognize what
these excess foods arc. ac-
cording to Long.
''When cmplo}ang the
four food groups. you can
rest assured your body 1s
getting all nutrients necess-
ary to keep it healthy.
''Complex
carbohydrates. 9y no
means, fall into the excess
calorie category," L<?ng
says. "They are an lm-
perati ve source of fuel and
nutrients and belong to a
balanced die t."
Oood examples of
nutrient-packed co mplex
carbohydrates are lcgum~s
-peas. dned bcans1 lentils
-which are high an pro-
tein and fiber and low 1n
fat. Other sources are
grains and grain products
such as ri ce. pasta.
whole-grain breads and
oatmeal
Comple'< carbohydrates
are aenerall) found in the
vegetables-fruits and
breadS<crcals groups.
Torte tops
'
Easy to make because
you can buy the cake.
POUND CAKE TORTE
IO ~-oance froaen
all-butter pou.nd cake
'it cup confectioners'
au1ar
'4 cup cocoa
1 cap beavy cream
I &abletpooDI coffee
U4aear
Shce pound cake. while
stHI frozen . into 4
ten:athw1se layers of even
thickness. l n a m~dium-size deep bowl stir
toacther suaar and cocoa.
Add cream and beat until
alrqost sufT; add hqueur
and beat unul sufT. Sprud bottom layer of
cake Wlth some of the
crum mixture. stack with
rema1n1n1 la yers and
tptead each with crc•"'
mhuurc; cove~ top ond
side wtth rcm11nin1 crcam
mllture. Chill
Call 142-Hft.
Put 1 few word•
to work for ou.
JEllY
IEAI
Pedroncelli a very rousing
round of applause. The ~lance is just ofT dry with
die sweetness just enough
~o briQS u_p the fru1~ There
1s some Oewurz sp1c1ness,
but it is subtle and the wine
dril\ks overall more like a Riesli
Prqer 1111 N.W. Cem-
llUl• ($ 10.50): SimJ?IY the belt Pon ~ from lhi• tiny
Nape Valley producer. The
wine 11 truly Pon-like in els
sweetness level, bavina
only • 4 ptfUnl residual
suaar. far lower than most
CAiifornia PonL
"Noble Companion" is
one of aeveral Port styles
prOduccd by J>rqcr, and
the one intended for im-
mediate consumpuon. It is
enjoyable now, but even so
the wine sbouJd benefit
from up to I 0 years for
celJaring.
Selu 1 &1aa l
~ ••••• ,...i.; r .... 1 ($7,SO): Zinfudcl i•
sa.id lo have a berry Chane· 1er, and ifscenawy uuc«
this wine. Aled Malty a
year in smalf oak burels, tile wine is fuU bodied, has
a bia. muscular .structure
and should IJt very well. As bia as it is. n is five years
old and thereby ap·
proacbablc and dnnkable
with sturdy foods. Another
five years should tee it peak
and then plateau tor
another aood many yean.
ALL IN ONE PLACE-
How many fair awards
booklets did you collect,
Cohfornio Buttery Rich Bulk, Choose Your Own
last ·yeat'I A half dotcn~. ranain,a in pnce from ftte to
S3. ll lt Vtt'J easy 10 invest
at kast S l 0 in thott vllu·
able Wine ahoppina IUides.
A small _publisher called
.. Varietal Fair" combined
the rcsult1 rrom aU the
major wine Jud&ina into one handy liulc book.
Not only are the m~or
varietals cros,,.indexcd to
show ju1t how many
medals each wine won and
where, but there is a separ-
ate listina by winery that
shows every medal each
winery earned. The onll
catch 11 that th~ book can t
come out until the last fair
ii over.
Tbc book is available at
manywinelhopsand wine-
ry tastlna rooms for ~.95,
or can bt ~ lbr~
the mails for S6.25 (m-
cludes postq,c and hand-
lin.s) from: California Wine
Winners. P.O. Bo" 7244.
San Frandsco, CA 94120.
ATLANTIC CITY -Harrah's, based in Reno,
has long promoted Ameri-
can wioes, both throuah its
Reno Wine Adventure,
four-day seminar, an
throu&b wine lists that
emplwize the wines of
EA.
CaJifomia and other wm-em statn.
Tht 1&ate of New J~
aJm<>1t brouaht Harrah'•
Winn of the WM (mjvaJ
10 a suddtn ha.It Up .until
four days befort tht March
even; ihe suite ABC (Al·
cohohc Bcverqe Control) was threatcruna to force the
event to dote bdon it
Opened.
However, the event
came off. bu.t there were
some sll'IJlat restrictions laced on diosc ia an.end-
ncc. Many California
winemake11 were Prtient.
but ABC fof'ba(k them or
FUERTE AVOCADOS ............... EA .29 LARGE MUSHROOMS ....... LB. 1.59
Fresh Great for Dip' 1-0z Pkgs
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER L8. .69 FLAVOR TREE FRUIT ROLLS .... ~ FOR •1
_ (•·ecA1W1•1nun) [{\.\'('fl~l >l~.\LS 111 AMD~ ,0 .. HC.AllMAYD_
N••••.,.on1an
'-.\ \ 11 '/ Ml1SUKAJI '-...\ \ 11 I/
11 · ......... ~ 80LOellA l . Hue.HES I 29 ~ M£1A~·OR I 69 ... RICE / SU ~ lllG. Ott ~ ~VINEGAR;: t »oz 8 • ::,._ CHIHHI -
....... ca.am ClllllA -· I ~~~:~ CAKE 169 · '· · · -! CHl~~1°looo e am • /// ,,,--:::::, IOllll • ~// ,,,...::::_
Pillsbury 12·0z. Buttery or Buttermilk 8·0t. Seafood or \ ·~~· J PLATE Yee Fu Mein 3-0z Pkg. Miyoko Sh1itoke l·Ot. Pkg.
CHICKEN & BEEF RAMEN S '°" *I DRIED MUSHROOM .......... 1.69 BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS .... Al BOB'S TARTAR SAUCE.. ......... 69 . ..._/ Mog•" Oovid Kosher 12 Oz Knockwurst or Hughe' Random Weight Cheese Miyoko Ako Umezuke 8-0z. lO·Ovn<e ~g. •
BEEF FRANKS .................... 2.29 SHARP CHEDDAR ....... LB. 2.89 WITH EACH J 00 PURCHASE
CHOICE Of 3 PAnERNS PICKLED RED PLUMS 1.as MORINAGA TOFU ................ ...
,, \ '/
~ VAC ~
BARM
SLICED BACON
1.39 -PA CK --J.LB PKG //I'-\.' REG OR THICK
Hughes
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS LB 1.79
RITZ
CRACK IRS
NABISCO IA9 16 OZ BOX
MAIN LA ...
1i...-
l2·0Z 2 75 CANS e
MAINLA9&
&iUllll HXWl-
cHABllS 3 A 9 RHINE OR
VIN ROSE
BONELESS B.llF
ROUND STEAK
Fillet of
·~.//,7 ~ '. ~~._...,
Frozen
ALASKAN \ \ II I/
HALIBUT ~ c~~rrER ~
STEAKS
77
LB.
2 99 ·
...... DOVa SOLi ..
, ~ ..
LB 2.89
,. DEL MONTI a.oz.
TOMATO SAUCE
2<1 .Qz Round Top or Sandwich
OLYMPIC MEAL BREAD .89
:$
R LIMIT
12
CASCADI
FOR DISHIS so.oz
INCLUDES
30C OFF
3 lb Tin Reg or Butter Floll'Or
1.99
CR ISCO SHORTENING 2A2
IYI Of ROUND
ROAST ~~W" ... 2.99
ITl Of llOUND STfAIC ...... l& J .29
Gold Siar Nugget 96". Leon
ARMOUR BONELESS HAM LB 2.ff
VIVA
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL 69 ASSORTED •
10 lb Bog
PURINA DOG CHOW 3.H
Ill ............. ,. ( ...... Moe UICIALS )--....._...-;....
MANISCHIWITZ
MATZOS
H B 6.69
Rokeoch Gelfiltef1sh or 27·oz Tin
WHITEFISH & PIKE .
10 Oz Assfd
ROKEACH MACAROONS
Slb
AVIV ISRAELI MATZOS
2A Oz Jor'
ROKEACH GELFILTEFISH
1 •••
.. IA9
1 .89
2.79
LADllS
SANDAL
MU
39! .. "
32 Ot lottt•
LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 2.H
-2 ·
~·'IC ~7~·, .. ~ " .. ·~ -. --·-·
llANQUIT
DINNIRS
11 OZ ASST D 79 VARIETIES •
P•pperidg• Form 10 Oz "5~td Vor.•l•U
FRUIT SQUARES • 99
C11ru5 Hill 16 Oz Bo"'" Pod<
89 3-PK . ORANGE JUICE 3 .
DINING LITI ...,.llS
_.....,. \MG"l'll lt(fJ 0-ZUC(HN l Av.GN• I 39
........ . (Hl(lUN (H()fw ~11'< •
Lo wa Y-TOTAi. M• aal.I .. ..... , •• .._au...._ ••• _ .... ................................................. .-.............. ..__
I c...,... ,..,..._,..., _..ott\ ••t..e .... ...i.,. el ..... •--•t.Oiil '°°' ... ..,... , ""'""'C--••.,..... l c ............ ___ .,.-.,......,...,. ...... ~ ................ •a...,_._..,_,._, .. ,, ao ... '-t<O'l lle......, \ ~· ·-~ ·-· ... ....,...,1.,. ....... ' ...... _ ""'°"""' ............. _ ,,, ""' ·-... ·-I·. t ....... 119• ........... lly _ ...... -· 1 .. -· .... ·-",... ·--··--~ ,.,..,_, rOVOlirt ..,. will '"""' twte Of' *"" ot ~, .......... .o?..... • l..,. ~-
I _, "'""'"" h(I, ...... t ~~t '° ''"' ",.,..,..~ .... ..., -" ,.,.._ IO QM..~ ..... 1,............ .... ~
.......... -....n8 ••••• cou..-.... •T aca•••
NCO ffffCTI'tt 'J DAn I A.M fHUft., ANtl t , nt9U WlO A"" n , ..... .~~~~~~...;_ __ ...; __ ..._ __ .... __________ ..... ________ ...,r--""
,.uJ
• JI
, fiJI
..
I
\
Making food disappear ----doesn 't require magic ---
When David Copperfield was a boy has mother never
dared tell bim to make his food disappear from his plate.
She could never be sure 1fhe'deat it or vi.n14'h it1
"When I was very young.
it was not unusual fo r me to
eat and pract1cc magJc at the
same time. I'd have a spoon i
one hand and be turning the
pages of a magic book with
another. In between bites. I'd
try out new tricks!"
Today, the 27-year-old
supennagician astounds
people the world over with his
spectacular illusions and in-
crcdible sleight-of-hand.
Last year he made enter-
tainment history by van-
ishing the Statue of l iberty
before an awestruck live au-
dience while m11lions watch-
ed on television.
David Copperfield will
once aga in attempt the im-
possible on his sixth magical .01vid Copperfield
television special ''The Magic of Da' 1d Copperfidd VI ..
The program. sponsore'd b) Kraft. "-111 air Fnda~. at M p.m
on Channel 2
This ma$1C show of shows "-111 be unlike an} ot
David's prev1ou) ~peetals. Vamshment~ will take a back
seat 10 a spell banding grand escape. rem1 niscent of
Houdani, astonishing feats oflc, 1 talion across the CJra nd
Canyon and elsewhere. and mand-bogghng sleight-of-hand
tricks.
The special will also feature a heanwarmmg segment
on Project Magic. Copperfield's non-profit progn:m that
teaches music to thr disabled as an unusual form of
therapy in hospitals across the country.
Fame and fonune have not spoiled David's apprecia-
tion for the simple pleasures in life. like sharing good food
with fnends.
However. the prem1ermagJC1an does reget that he has
been unable to perfect the ult1matr tnck -making more
time for both!
"Most of m) meals are taken on therun these da} ~.I
keep up my energy with healthful backstage snacks and
cheese is one of my favontes. Ho\l,e\cr. when I get the
chance. I like to relax over a good meal \lo 1th fnends and
family at home.··
David's all time fa vorite dish ts onion soup. topped
with thick. Oavorf ul Swiss and Parmesan cheese. melted to
perfection. Plus. for a touch ofruhnal) w1zardl). Magic
Wand Bread Sucks. sel"\ed a~a crisp) and zestful
complement to the soup.
Admitted to the Amencan soc1et} ofMagmansat l!.
David was well on h1swa)' to becoming a famous
enten.ainer b) the 11me he graduated from high school
H1scollege career was cut shon when he was ofTered
the lead in "Magic Man" in Chicago. He sang. danced.
acted and created all the tricks for the show. which became
the longest-runnang mustcal in the h1stol) of that cit}
Soon after the show closed. at the age of W. he ho!.tcd
a promotional TV special highlighting the ne"' fall hne-up.
The special rec1cved high ratings and launched Da' 1d on
his television and nightclub career. In 1981 . he was named
"Entcnainerofthe Year." b} the .\mcncan Guild of
Vanety Antsts.
...
Enter recipes
for cook series
If )ou\c been cnJO)tng our< ook-oJ:chc-\\'cck
series and would like CUJOin in. rhc /)a1/_\ Pi/or ~\an rs ro
hear from you.
Send us several of your ftnontc recipes so we can
pick a couple to share with our readers.
The senes also tncludes a photo and sh on profile of
our spenal cook each week.
Sc:nd JOur recipes ro rhe Food Editor. c/o rhc Dail>
P1/or. P 0 Bo\ 1560. Costa Mesa. C1/it: 92616. and be
sure ro include\ our namt'. addrcs' and phone numba
Nostalgic sweet
makes comeback
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
DEAR l f < IL\ \.\ hl·n I "'a' gm"-ing up m) mother
and hcrfnend<1 madl' a land\ lallcd Datl'-Pecan Koll' 1·,l'
never come atrn'>\ this S"'l'l'l '>inet• C an' ou 1rad.. do\lo n t hl·
reupc''-H>l RF-RIC ~I> BILI
DE>\R FRlf-"'D Bii L I did trad. Jo"'n J rcuix· tor
Date-Pecan Rulh It "'asn'1 Ill an) 111 m} land} n1ok
book\, but 1n an old advcni..cmen1 ill m\ c:alld) hk ~o
here's your no'tlalg1c sweet -(' B
3 cups sugar
i_.. cup milk
OATE-PEC AN ROLL.\
11, cup light corn syrup
"8 teaspoon salt
l cap coarsely chopped pitted datet
J i,,. cups coarsely chopped pecans
In a heavy )-Quart saucepan Stir together the sugar.
milk. syrup and salt until blended (her medium heat.
sumn~ constantly. cool>. unul m1'turc hoils
Whctbcron staacor In the kitchen, David Copperfield
tands out as a modemooday wiurd of many wonders.
ONION SOUP GR.A TINEE
ScupsOllMariallt
z tAbletpooal marsarble
Z l O~-ouce cut coadtased beef brolll
Z Ya nps wa&er
Dula of pepper
• Freaei bread 1Uce1, &oaattd z caps (8 Otl.Dfft) ureddtd SwlH claeete 1
z &abletpooDI srated Parmesan claffte
Saute oruon 10 marpnne in large saucepan. Add
broth, water and pepper. Cover: si mmer IS minutes. Pour
soup in six 8-ouncc ovenproofbowls; top \\'ith toast. Cover
with Swiss and Parmesan cheese.
Place bowls in IS x 10 x 1-inchJelly roll pan. Bake at
42Sdegrces for 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve
immediately. Six l<upscrvings.
MAGIC WAND BREAD STICKS
'4capndr
Ya cap oLd faaJtJoatd or quick oats, ucooked
"" cwp snted parmeuD cbeete
l teatpooD baklD1 powder
tfa cup IOft marsarloe
14 cupmllk
Combine flour. oats.''• cup cheese and baking powder.
Add 11, cup margarine and milk. m1xingJuSt until
moistened. Shape into a ball. On li&htly floured surface.
knead dough IS times. Roll out to f 2 x 5-inch rectangle.
Brush with remaining margarine: sprinkle with
remaining cheese. Cut dough into S x 12-inch strips. Twist
stnps; place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 425
degrees. I 0 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes
2dozen.
EA.
LARGE
ARTICHOKES
5-LB. BOX
MANISCHEWITZ
MATZOS
24-0Z. JAR
MANISCHEWITZ
GEFILTE FISH
10.oz. CAN
MANISCHEWITZ
MACAROONS
....... .,..,
• I HIH' t" "" •I Uf\4 ( ttffl'
• t •ttU.._t t
32-0Z. JAR
MANISCHEWITZ .
BORSCHT
• NHot J \N • 11"'4 . '""'" ..10~
12-0Z. BOX
MANISCHEWITZ
MATZO MEAL ... 145
. ••• .......... EA
12-0Z. BOX 149 MANISCHEWITZ CAKE
& COOKIE MIXES . ... EA.
THESE PASSOVER PRICES AND ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SELECTED ALPHA BUA STORES TRAOUQH WED .. AP9'1L 25. 1194
DEL MONTE
DRINKS c
LB.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
•
ur in dates St1rnagoften. cook until the tcmpc-ra11m·
on a candy thermometer reache s :!40 dcgrce<J or until a
small amount of the mixture dropped into very cold Y.atcr
forms a soft ball that flattens on rem<" al from thr "-3tl·r
npy,1QM •9-.• AH ''QMt ,.,,,.,,"".,d w. '*'•"'• '"• ••Q"t ta "m1t ou1n11t1•1
s,-1 .. r •• (~I" '"'"en itl1 T •••bl• 1temt S..t W ,,. & '•auor ~I Aw• 1h•• '" •11 ~•£¥'•• Prices Effective 1t all Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Market•
Remove from heat .i\dd pecans.
With a wooden spoon. beat until m1'tun· lOmpktd'
lose~ 1t'i gloss and almost hold~ us <Jhapc Tu rn nu1 01110 .1
clean. cold . damp towl'I. DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
Shape into a 12-b) 7-incn rectangle: u'ing thC' tn'-'el 10
form 11 Rpll up cand) lcna1hw1S<" in wll~ roll far,hinn ,-----••i"#'ilf"ir :!:-1~---. '•••••• · •=-:i;~---.\
Usanathetowel.<Jhapeintoacompa,1rollahout 14\inchl·~ I ................. \ I , .. j 11 •• .,11.,"
Iona and 11·1 inches in diameter. Cut into 2 roll' rC''ihal'\' I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON I I DOUBLE IAVINBI COUPON I
Wrapeachrol11t&htly1nplu\l1lwrap.1hcntoil \tnn:inthl' I PiueM111ut1>11i>0n•onO*''~'"•Pfl'""'""''0"'111 ttn"o" co1111on I I "utntlb•ttOVOM•loill •lllaltl-"''""'"'"'"' •n•••" (~llt'I I
ref nicra tor •~do•· 00\JB J fHf SA'i "<i~ ... ,~ '"" Oll't!lu• 1r• 1rrr ..,.. Of! ~f ''* ~·" wf!••.,.., ,_,,...,. 111to 11 ....
Toscrvc cu11n '•-inch th1d.a11""1\C\li~e'i \fall'' I OffOHJltll1Clutt.U•llO~UMletuNllUH•11:r.11vu11 I I tfJU '" l0Mlftal\UOHJ1llt1Urt1 "W'°1aovua1• I
two 7-inch roil~. I rJ~::&.t.1U:',~~~~m~.,fy:=ut',?'m '• • •• •• '" I I ·r~:lt:t~.l'rUi~~l~U~uc•u "r 11°" .. "''!' I
u t L bo I ·1 p·1 l ,..,, ..r,,~:Ari.~~m'11:r.~,... 1 1 INllT .~,~~ii.:~tm\f lfm\• , 1 0 og 0 . II J I a lltllt , ... , OOUIU CIUHll PU CUtT .. U I \ 1 T II( N\lkl COUP0.11 PIHUI II I Candid commntaruoa I \ OVfit"(.OQC 1 , ••1) 1~ .,a •'1111 •• """ ......,. ' .. ... ' • • "'
t.;rclU11wl11 m tM ~--•••••••••••.-••-._-----..--------•-•-'
...
-------· I
I
I
I
I
I
THEY'LL C OW
OVER 1TAS11E,
CREA TIVI'.TY -
. Solve t~e. Junior luncheon probl~m by enbandna a
bas1cally dehc1ous dash with some creative prnilhes
. H.ere we've added attractive fmJer foods 10 cbJcken
ravtoh ~uerole. To create the illusion of a chicken, add
carrot tad feathe~ and a banana b~ trimmed with a ara~•t. all edible and nutritious. .
CHICKEN RA VlOLI Mu I lablet,... lHlt&er or llW'priH, mel&ed -.cap~..._ .
~ ca, c= celery
l ~ CtlllS toM-~ I Jl;Mbae fro1n peas, tllawed
! cut (H CHlllUI) mlal dllckee raYloU l8 dl&t'• flavore4 aatce ,
l earrot, lllce.4 lea"'"be
5 &oeeblcb, blv~
Several snpes
1 buua, eat la laalf
% rabia1
Suatc oniOJ? and celery in butter. Stir in chict.ei\ and
peas; wa"l'.'· Lane the bottom of a greased l 'h-quart
casserole with on~ can of ~he Jlljni chicken ravioli.
Spread the ch!ck.en mntture over the raviolL Layer the
second can of rav1oh on top; cover. Bake in a 375-degrcc
oven for 25 to 30 '?"inutcs. Arranie carrot slices at one end
of casserole for taal. Place toothpick halves in grapes.
Arrange 3 or 4 grapes ~n banana ~s cr~~t; arrange 2 or 3 underneath. Place toothpick halves an ra1sans. Arrange in
banana as eyes. Arrange garnished banana in front of
casserole. Serves 2 or 3.
EL MONTE
GREEN
BEANS c
DEL MONTE
CORN
4
... LB.
~~~-FROZEN GRADE A
FANCY YOUNG TURKEYS
BEEF CHUCK
CROSS RIB ROAST
••
• 10-22
LBS.
• NACARONI A
CH.EDE: • NOOOt.ES
ROMAHOf'F
12-0Z. PKG. • ~
. .._.., ................... ..,. .... ---··"-~ .... ,..... ... ,...,' ,...........,.. ......... ...,._. '• ........ .,.._..., ... ""'" ~~, ... ....,.c ....... ~...,.._,, ................... ... ... . ... , .............. , ,. ... . _, ..... ' ·-..... "', .. .......... ,... .... .,. ............. ,..,.., , .. ,..,.... ................ ,..,...,.,.~ .... .....
::,~.::.;:..:..::-:·~~::.~:: :.i:~:~,~= ,::: ;.--.._.:.\::.
:::::::-.ct~..:::-:::;:::; -:::==..7: ......... !\ .... ~-..__,,...,._,,.,.,~.... .. ..... " ............. .....
~ .... """ ............ ~ °"'' ...... -"'-' ................... ...v.. ................... "" .... ... c.,•t~•·•~,...-.,,..,...,....,. .• , 111•1 ..... -.. .... .,,..
SIOUFFER'S ENTREES
Co\K '911Cf '""~llllAll 10 ~I Ill TAil '9IK'l OTHf•iA\.'INGSllllAfl 10 ,.\l'l()lG ~'SAl"4A•TA,_l OlillA'll ~TI "'toll fO W ,_., llfDlCTIO'H'ICll~\.'\ Ot"
~&O Oil "'°""°flO"IAI "°' '' Thureday, Aprll 5 through Wednefday, Aprll 11, 198~
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE WINNERS IN THE $4.000.000 ALPHA ---
• • '
...=:w.i::~=r..:.::=::=c Calilofaia; Suawbeniel ... c Md .. =iaMI .... wilb l'eceDl heal~ bri 111 diem IC) mMllli1y U. a huny. • •
Oxnard, 51.Daa Maria and l!lakienfidd 11ta1 ue
aupptyina a~ variely of california lfC"W1l ~in
qua.may. Lettucei leaf Aeuuce. IPialcb. brOC:coti ud ' caw~ are ,,.mew&
MMcb ao Lbc ~'of anYt'bmy Saven ev~·
tbe crop continua in •ndfi'w:. This year's crop ii om of
tbe bat ICleD in yt*n. Scia~ me ii numins .....
Dc>usle11 \bc .1~UWH V~. bu a beauUftaJ ~Ind it-tlltnmely sweet. This deHciom treat
&bollld aop tbe list afrah fruit vaJoes thil ~ .
AnocMr exeennt hit vaJue it lhe O'Mjou pear.
Maay area maiJen will fatu~ ihi1 rweet. juicy -.. at 1 bmPin price. --
The lG~ m>p#°·'8Alerinet 9'1l of'. Ariioaa is
drlwi"' to a dole. Taitidos from tbC Fresno ara are appean~ 11 a low ,Price. Larae 1.iz..e and a loOle. easily
peeled lltin arc typical ofthi1 variety.
Melon supply is inausina from Mexico and some
California srowina areas. Cantaloupes. honeydew and
crenshaw melons should be improv1na jn quality u the
melon 1CUOn draws nt.ar. Prices are sliahtly lower this
week and should cootanue tb drop with ina:easina supply.
Mexican tomatoes are alsodroppina in~ce. Weather
condjtions south of the border have been':hiahly favorable
over the past weeks and the quality and sdection of
tomatoes and cherry tomatoes have an:atly improved. . "Die suppl)' of pineapp~es is up. Quality is hiah and
pnce 11 steady. In selectina pineapple, color and odor aeem
to be the most reliable i.ndicaton of quali~ ripe
pineapple in sood condition bas a clean a and
charlcteristic color accompanied by a fra&rant unell.
Chilean srapes are available at slightly hi&her pric:es,
but the quality is still excellent. Bananas shoufd be a little
more expensive because of a bi& rain that hit Ecuador
recently. · VEGETAB[.g
Lettuce qulity i1 excellent and production is up. Leaf
varieties as well u icebera should be aood produce values.
Fresh broccoli is I super value ana bas exc:dlcnt
quality. When cboosina broccoli. lelect fiesb ~ lll1b
with compact but clusten that have not opened ao show
yellow flowen.
Color should be dark peen to purplish p-een,
depending on variety, and stalks should be firm. Wben
preparing broocol~ wash and trim the stems. Do not
remove the stem. 11nce the whole stalk is edible.
Cali flower is another plentiful vegetable. The popular
snowball variety will be appearina in another week or so,
takinJ the place of early varieties now available.
Spinach is down m price ._nd up in quality. Some
advertised specials should be available on it this v.uk.
Asparaaus is an excel.lent seasonal value. The supplY.
is hea!Y and the flavor pu.t. It should ~lured in retail ads this week. Artichokes will be mma more
moderately priced as well
. Some retailers have reponed lower prices on
mu.sbrooms. Look for aood q_uality. Jicama is a specialty
it.cm that is plentiful and moderately priced. too.
. POTATOP.8 AND ONIONS
Retail prices on russet potatoes have dropped sli&btly
wi~ an i~creasc in ~upply. By next month tbe new crop.of
~hfomia Iona white rose potatoes lhoWd beaiD appear-
ing.
Onions continue to bold hisber prica with \itUe hope
for an cue in price until at lea.st early May .
. DESSERTS ST AR •••
From Cl
cover and refnaeratc. Lightly spoon about V, of the cake
mixture into 3-quart &lass souffle dish or bowl; gently
spread to malce a layer.
Spread half of the remajrung Strawberry Sauce (about
11/• cups) over layer in dish. Repeat with half of the
remaining cake mixture. Top with rcmainina Strawberry I
Sauce. Spoon rcmainin1 cake mixture over sauce. Cover
and rcfri~rate at least 8 boun. Just before servina, drizzJe
reserved Strawberry Sauce over top. 12 to 16 servinp. j
Strawberry Sa11a: Mix 2 packages (16 ounces each)
frozen sliced strawberries, thawed. and I tablespoon /
cornstarch in saucepan. Cook over medium beat, stirrinf
frequently, until mixture thickens and boils. Boil and stir
minute.
RASPBERRY-FILLED LEMON CilE
1 packa1e (11.i onces) lnnoa cake mix
1 pacbae (3 ... ttt) crum dteese, tofteftd
1 jar (lf ouea) red rupbeny jam
Lem•-C..eam Ckfte Frottla&. recipe f0Uow1
Heat oven to 350 dqrees.. Grease and flour 2 round
pans, 9 x I 'h tnches. Prepare cake mix as dircctcd on
package except -omit oil; mix in cream cheese with the
water and eggs, Pour into pans. Bake as directed; cool 10
minutCj. Remove from pans; cool completely.
Prepare Lemon.Cream Cheese Frosting. Spread I
cake layer with 'I• cup jam, 1h cup frosting and another If•
cup jam. Top with remaining layer: spread with remainina
jam to within 'h inch of cd&c. Spread remaining frost in& on
side of cake. Refrigerate at least l hour.
Lemon-Cream Cbeese Fro1tiD1
i cap clllJled wllppeil cream
1 pacu1e (3 oaces) cream claffae, aoftned
l c1p powdered Hlar
I teaspoon srated lemon peel
Beat wh1pptng cream m chilled bowl until sufT. Mu
cream cheese. powdered sugar and lemon peel. Fold cream
· cheese mixture tnto whipped cream.
BLUEBERRY-FILLED GRANOLA BARS
Blftbeny Fil.Uq, recipe follows
1 packqe cl9ewy VUOla bar mlx (Uy flavor )
l,i, C9p flaked COCMlt
•;. cep packed browa Hlar •1• e11p pJ11 Z tableapooDI margarine or bitter, aoftoed
~ teaspoon bakiq soda
Heat oven to 400 dc-grtts Prepare Blueberry Ftlhng
Mtx granola bar mix (dry). coconut brown supr,
margannc and bakmg soda 1n I~ bowl. Prns half of tM
crumbly mixture m ungrcascd retangular pan. 13 x 9 ' 2
inches.
Bake 5 minutes. spread with filling. Top with
rcmamma crumbly maxturt.1pressmg hahlly. Bake until
top IS colden brown. 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. CUI into bars.
about 3 x I 'h mchcs. 24 ban .
Bllleberry FUUq
1 pacb1e { 11 oaeH) fro1n UIWeetaed bllleberrin
'iAa c•p aa1ar
14 cep water z tablespoou conaua~
Max all tngred1en1s tn 2..quan saucepan. Cook over
medium heat, sllrnnf constantly. until m iAtu.tt thickens
and boils. Boil and star I minute
Ra~·F'llle4 Gruela Ban: Subslltutc I pada&e
( 12 ounces) frozen unsYoUtened raspbcmcs for t6c
bluebemcs.
Tuna a favorite
Addma lots of celery stretches it TUNA Al.AD
'7~cui-a.fralM4
1 ~ ct1p1 •kel cel«ry
4 pSmld~ttaffM eltvn
lacallMa.~
~~ma,_..lM
Lemon Jmke t• tam
lAtttee •
Flake tuna and ma.A with cclt"f"), 011\·cs., Kalhon,
mayonnaitc. ltmon 1ua ~ oo ltttUOt 0.miah, if)~
hkc. with tlltl"I ohvn Makc<l 3 strvingi
'\.
I t
w
I
"
Orlf'ie Coilll DAILY PILOT/Wedntlday, Ap,te 4. 1~
STIR-ER¥ CHICKEN.FOR TASTE
Tbe eumce afSCtame Chicken Stir-Fry ls The combtnation is perfection with a 1pnnkle With staulless steel knife, au lettuce Into
that it is a liaht and healthy rMal Tbe ftavon ohoasted aname aceds. chunks to make I quan. Rtfn4frate in alrtiabt
and inaredients are fmh and simple, the containertocrisp.Cutchickeointo1tripsabout
prep1.t11ion is 1ttaiahtforw1rd and u.n-SDAME CBIC&EN STIJ\.PllY in inch wide and 1 inch lona.
complicated. a ......_ IMa4 leeMfl ten.. In a tarae fryr:n or wok. heat v*-1able and
One new 1wiJt is icebett lettuce-steamed • Ulf ~ ~ ..... .., i... _. u••w sesame oils unti a dr~f water stnJea. Add
riaht in \he pan and served pipina hot. It carries i ....._,... •tftlMll.. h · k d It till tJ .... J the savory prlic and ainaer. and adds textutt i ... ..,.... Orleallll ...... Ml c ac en an coo un Y "'owned, at Irina
and coloc to this Oriental dish. i ~ .iapullJ ~ -., constantly. c:-~-·1 ( ···•1 ~-...a fi t ted t •·-t.... ttW&e. Add celery and IJ'C'Cn penner. Continue ~me 01 &ctwu Y. P~ rom oas ...... ~r, ce •a .. ..-stirring untU v-etables are erfs;.:._...,_r. Add sesame seeds and avallable in some super-1 C9p ilq eel~..._. ·• ....-"""'"' markets and specialty stores) is rich in aroma I C\'IP laalvt41 derry , ... ..., onions and tomatoes, Combine soy sauce,
and flavor and is combined with veaetab!e oil 'le f.91 M1 aa.ee sherry, cornstarch, prlic and ainaer. Stir into
for this sizzlina entree. I tab...,._, mHl1m iry IMrry chicken mixture.
First tho chicken is quickJr browned, then I taMnp1• cerutattl ~dd lettuce to'1op of veaetablet. Cover,
sliced fresh veaetables are star-fried till ten· I tt.v• pttk. alate4 remove from heat and steam I minute. Sprinkle
der-crisp. 1 sea.-....... treP stqer ,.... sesame seeds over aUi stir and serve at pnce
A soy sauce and sherry-based sauce is I &Ulelpoeu ............ ..-. over bot fluffy rice.
added, then chunks offirm, cnsp icebera lettuce B•• natt1 nee -,-•or use chipped pttterved ainaer: Makes• are~~medM~themixture forju~ami~n~u~~~~~C~o~re~·~"~n~~~·~~~t~b~o~~~d~n~i~n~~~t~t~~·~~~rv~i~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Save
.60
per lb.
per
lb.
p int ctn
60 Proof Save 6 9i8 1.21
J 75 ltl
btl •
Special Values
NUffTIMTOMMAOM -·-...-·~·IOIT••H
, ••. "'" ..,... -o,...., '"·
(
'
per
lb.
s~~"l 59 44 0%-• btl
Save
59
64 01
b ox 2.99
II
F :::>=-
Save Auott~ Van•t1••
~J~~ 89
loal •
·"'---Ralphs_lllll'I
Bathroom
Tissue
.85
Spec1al Values
per
lb
*
Double oupon
,._,., '"" c®pon OIOft9 Wlll>-onr one -n\&lonw•" <"•nl> Oft COUP"" OJ.0 9'I'
dcNl>le 1119 "'"'l>Q\ wtwn ~puichOM •he H m ...,. '" 11>C1UO. ·-"" .~°!'9.:: ~=~~fa.·~:;:~· <k>llat "'••nHOd ,,.. •Cit ......
Umit One nem hr Mcmufcxtwen Coupoa and Umit)
Newspaper Dou.bl• CO\lPODI hr cu.tomet Coupoe mectt .... Apdl 5 lbN April 11. 1914
Double Coupon
,.,_nt "'" "°""°" olo119 '""' Oftf OM -nutoch.,•n ,....,. nit '"°"P<>'• n1>d 9M ~· the Ml"'f\9\ •Mn f Ch.! pure1\0M the tt•tn Nol ao ~nt"f\,IJ(f41 t9taU•• t-tM ,r.,~:;J ~c.!:.':i:"'~t,~·.:.~.,;.,.. dollo1"' ••<'Md the •Ol.,. Of
•ua
Umit On• nem r.r Mcmu1actw•11 Coupon and Umit l NewspQper Double CouPona '9r cu.tenner Coupon
EffectiffApdl S lbN April 11. 1914
1.49 bunch .25
·,,:> .. Light & Elegan
Lasagna
01 Spaob•ttl·nOHn
Save l 39 l~~·· •
...
'
Diicie
9" Paper Plt;ttes
. ,
flCMnAM YMl.IT ., ... ,, .... , .....
LMIMAM&U ... , Mell,..., .....
Savfl
.40
1201 can .'79
•'
'
\
'
ThU ........ With .OCb
l.afUI• U 00 pun:bOH
Salad 69 Plate
oJJly •
..
Me pie
butter
berry
tasty
By CECILY
BROWNSTONE '11 11111•,._,_.....,
Once in a ,.. while an
inventive cook concocts
something different and
asks me to sample iL That's
what an acquaintanoe of
mine. proud of her
innovation, did when she
brought me a Wling of her
Strawberry Maple Butter.
Fresh strawberries are
comina into the market
now and she was spu~
on to use the fresh fruit in a
newWl1j.
This conserve is
delightful to spread on Eng-
lish muffins, toast. or hot
biscuits for brunch or
snaclctimc. lt'ulso good to
serve on a Lazy Susan of
condiments that may hold
cottaac cheese or a cheese
spread, cucumber --pick.Jes,
spiced beets and a
conserve. Now the
last-named can be this new
Strawberry Maple Butter.
A hint about fresh straw-
berries. When you buy
them. use them right away;
if you plan to refrigerate
them, dump them onto a
platter or tray with a little
room between each berry.
Rinse the strawberries 1n
cold water and then hull
them just before using
them.
STRAWBERRY
MAPLE BUTrER
I pmt ttrawberrlft
3 ettpl peeled, cored,
11Jced tart applet ( IDC~
H Gruay Smlt~)
14 e11p maple ayrap
~ ettp firmly pecked
Upt brown 11pr
14 to ~ teatpooD 1ro.ad
cluamoa, U desired
Hull and slice straw-
berries. In a non-corrosive
medium saucepan bring
strawberries. apples and
maple syrup to a boil.
Reduce heat and simmer.
stirring often, until very
soft -about 1 S minutes.
In an electric blender
whirl half the mixture at a
time until pureed; return
puree to saucepan. Stir in
brown sugar and. if used.
the cinnamo n. Bring to a
boil. Reduce heat and
simmer. u ncovered .
stirring often u ntil
thickened -about 20
minutes.
Immediately pour into
hot 1/2-pint canning jars.
leaving '/•·inch head space.
Seal accoroina to jar manu-
facturer's directions. Place
jars on a rack in a large
sauccpot of boilina water
-water should cover jars
by 1 or 2 inches .
Cover saucepot. bnng
water to a boil; boil I 0
minutes. Remove jars to a
towel to cool. Store 1n a
cool dry place.
If you do not wish to
process the Jars. pour
mixture into hot jars; cover
and refrigerate up to 4
weeks.
Makes two 'h·pint Jars.
Spicing up
beef stew
I ...
I
' 'I.
VONS HAS LOWERED PRICES. NOT ON AN ODD ASSORTMENT OF LEFTOVERS. BUT ON THE THINGS YOCJ USE MOST. PRICES HAVE BEEN
REDUCED T.HROCJGHOCJT THE STORE ON THE ITEMS THAT APPEAR MOST OFTEN ON Y9(.IR $HOPPINQ LIST.REMS THAT CAN REALLY SAVE
YO<J MONEY. ADD ro THAT VONS WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS AND YOU'VE aar A PRICING POLICY SURE 10 SAVE YOO MONEY.
T·BONE
STEAKS
OR LOIN CUT CWB TABLE KING LB
BEEF (PORTERHOUSE STEMS 2 59 LB I
249
FRESH ~--~4
ARl'ICHOKES g~~~~~, ~ f" e
COORS
BEER
6PACK
12 OONCf \""I"
219
-.
BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN
~ TABLE KING LB
BEEF STEAKS
MIRACLE
WHIP
KR An
32 OONn J;\R
.. : : 'J
2 ·1~
J39
UNITZ
IJNITZ
3200NCE BOTILE
~3
DOUBLE ~oUPONS
PWSCOVER
10 COVER
SAVINGS IN
VONS PULL
COLOR
INSERI'.
LOOK
FOR OUR
16 PAGE
INSERI' IN
THIS NEWS·
PAPER.
J49
WE DON'T JUST FILL THE BIL;L, WE LOWER IT
tt31 Q ;t•> •1• c!J 111
N~~el Oranges 4 .. : .89
Fresh Mushrooms • • 89
Garden Fresh Broccoli .49
Delicious Apples 5
3·Pack Strawberries
t· I ''"
Fresh Asparagus
Salad Tomatoes
Sun Maid Apricots
Ready Pac Chop s~y
6·1nch Boston Ferns
J79
}69
.99
.59
J99
.49
399
DELI •• LIQUOR
·J39 I
Vons Cooked Ham
Eckrich Bttf Franks J69
1 o9 Olympla· 'Iker. "1 2~Pack
Center Cut Chuck Roast l 4 9 J(,B Ra:.e Scotch
'.
Chuck Steaks
Carl Buddig Sliced Meats .39 Shoulder Clod Roast 2°9 Early Times Bourbon
. ' 119 ' J98 Claussen Kosher Pickles London Broll Steak Bacardi Rum
• q I•
Pillsbury Ready Pie Crusts 1 19 Boneless Rib Steaks 2 39 Smirnoff Vodka
Borden Single' Slices l 5 9 Lean Grou,nd ~er . l 6 9 Boot0h'~ .. GI~ · '.
Oscar Mayer Bologna 169 Fresh Game Hens 109 J.F ~-Chablis Blanc
Frigo Ricotta Cheese 109 Armour Boneless Turkeys . 1 59 Almaden M·~·:1Cha0bli~· '
Vons Soft Cream Cheese .89 Fresh Italian Sausage 2 19 Kessler Blended Whiskey
Pillsbury Hot Loaf .-89 Fresh La~b Chops 169 Sco~·s•bY. Scotch
•• GROCERY 11 " GROCERY fl
···.99 349
899
999
499
999
899
.99
479
999
999
I' ll/ I ..... ,_.1(1 0 ( ,~,..,~ < kH"'I fl
Dole Pineapple In Syrup
•• ,. ..,. tl/ "'" .. ..,.,.,1. ( ff ""'_,.,....
Fruit Stand fruit Drinks
, 1 .,, " I tf • • It '·'""'
Hansen's Natural Sodas
..... ,)/ 't; litt l I 0 ,,._. """ IW,,
Seneca Applesauce
'1~;,~ ehoco1ate ou1k
f ... JI ., •• .. ... ~ t
Chkken of the Sea Tuna
Globe A· I Spaghetti
I !\f)/ l •W ltc\"11 ,f '11 I • .,,, flt ..._
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce
• 69 H~1~b~;~~; Hvei;,~
.89 0ei M~~te Tomato Catsup .59
1 59 ~I .. Mo~~ ·~~~h~~· 1
• 63
1 19 ~ ... , .. ~ti/I'"'" 529 Taster's Choice Coffee
2 49 I " 1<41, •I 11\4 ., •1•11 79
Jollytlme Popcorn •
.69 ~~~'Pe';led Tomatoes .59
.47 9:Li~~·~l ~ .29
• 79 v~~~ 'F;b,i~ Softener • 98
~· BAKERY mm a
• 99 eei~~~~· L.a~9~· Piu.as 2 99 ,._,,.,. ''' u•.tif •11 ,~.,,. Ot'
Country Hearth Breads
gr;ji 1\1 •];JI iJ&i rt B rt B B DAIRY • HOT BAKERY 175 .. t... • •.• 99
Aunt Jemima Warnes
.1 nu.._ f • \'lrt ff
Large Danish Rolls
Good News
1
Shavers 1 3 7 Blue ''Bon~et Ma"rg~rl~e • 59 T~·~d~; C~be . Steaks ,. 2 49 St~~rry Bar Cake 499 Chocolate Donuts 1 05 '•"'I I I 109 La Creme Whipped Topping
•t •I II OI J19
Aqua Fresh Toothpaste
Splendor Shampoo 1 3 7
I l lol
Tylenol Analgesic
Oral B Toothbrush
•• t "-'f I ,,, r ·~,.t
Acutrim Capsules
297
107
299
.. 750 ~~ran M Multi-Vitamins
;f ..... , "' t •'· 1 '
Aqua N~t Hair Spnty .99
Y~~·j~lt Y~~r~· • ... • 53 &.;;;~ Ch~;k' S~eaks , 1 89
Sunklst Orange Juice 169
GEN.MDSE. g
4~ r• "" .... I" ' •A• t J99 No Nonsense Panty Hose ..
., ... ,,,.,, IJ •• ..,, Ill'
Memorex Video TapH
... ~ '-'.,.,,. ,f 11'il"'lo
IO·lnch s>tayball
Sergeant's Sentry V
,. 699
.99
199
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Dodgers
slow out
of gate
For openers,
Cardinals win
slugf est, 11-7 · -----
LOS ANGEL~S (AP) -Whitey
Herzog was pleased that his St. Louis
· Cardinals roared out of a "quiet''
spring with a hilling onslausht
apinst the Los Anaeles Dodgers. but
he also found some things to dislike.
"You gotta play better than that."
he said after the Cardinals opened the
1984 season with an 11 -7 victory over
'the Dodgers on Tuesday. "You gotta
pitch belier than thaL ". •
The St. Louis pitching looked good
only in relation to that of the Dodgers.
as the Cardinals ripped five Los
Angeles pitchen for 17 hits. Bright
spotS'for St. Louis, however, were the
performances of relievers Danny
Cox, who pitched four scoreless
innings to notch the win, and Bruce
Sutter who blanked the Dodgers lhe
rest of the way after taking over in tne
seventh to earn a save.
DaJTell Porter had a homer, triple
and-single and drove in two runs, and
Willie McGee also had three hits.
including a homer. and three RBI to
pace the Cards.
The St. Louis assault. which in-
cluded Los Angeles starter Fernando
Valenzuela among its victims, came
after the Cards had a weak-hilling
spring~sthey won only eight of their
24 exhibition games.
"I've never put too much stock in
what we do in the spring," said
Herzog. "But we did have some
trouble getting hits down in Florida.
"We hit the ball in this game.
though," he said. "This was not like
the Dodgers; their pitching normally
d~n't let you get many runs."
Los Angeles Manager Tom
Lasorda was just as amazed.
"No one could have figured that
we'dg1veup 11 runs in the game, with
our pitchinJ staff." he said. "But
that's one of the m ystenes of baseball.
Fernando was pitchinf fine in spots.
but they were just hilting the ball
~;:.,zuela. who absorbed the loss.
was tqged for six runs on eight hits
and two walks in the three-plus
innings he worked.
Porter said he telt he and his
teammates were very excited going
into the pme before a packed house
of50,103 at Dodger Stadium, and he
admitted he had butterflies.
"I was as nervous as could be, but I
went in and sat in the whirlpool
before the pme and came out feelin§
great, just enthused and ready to go,'
he said. "I think maybe everybody
was fired up and that was the reason
WC hit SO well."
Mike Manhall had three hits for
the Dodgers including a two-run
double, and Terry Whitfield. return-
ing to the major leagues after playing
three years in Japan. hit a three-run
homer.
The Dodaers took a 3-0 first-inning
lead off St. Louis starter Dave
LaPointe, but the Cards picked up
sin'1e runs in the second and third
innings, then exploded for five in the
fourth to move ahead to stay. They
tacked on two more runs in the
scventh1 then, after Whitfield's
homer 10 the bottom of the frame
narrowed the difference to 9-7,
McGee lashed his homer in the
eighth.
Fountain Valley'• Gary Schoonover
await. throw at mecond to retire oncomtnc
....,,.. ........ _, "9wN "-'
buel1UlDer Gret v1uecu d1llinl Samet
t.eacae contest Tiaeaday. Baron• won, 3-1.
Chargers take over lead
~dison batters Oiler s. 12-5;
FV knock s Lions out of first
Edison High reigns as the Sunset League baseball
leader after outsluging Huntington Beach Tuesday
•ftcmoon.
And, in another Sunset encounter. fountain Valley
knocked Westminster out ofa share of the lead with a win
at home against the Lions.
And. in Academy League pla)". Newport Christian
continued its unbeaten roll with an easy victory over
Capistrano Valley Christian.
Here's how it went:
Edison ll, 8 utinpta Beaclt 5
The Chargers raked five Oiler pitchers for 10 hits, and
prevailed despite three Huntington Beach homers.
Edison started quickly, scorinll three times in the first
inning. Todd Nash had the key hit, tripling in a pair of
runs.
Chip Damato went 3 for S for Edison and also drove in
two. The Chargers were helped by six walks, with five of
those players eventually scoring.
For Huntington Beach, Pat Gordon. Ed Lidyoff and
Bob Rehling all drove homers to account for the Oilers'
five runs.
Gordon's homer, his fifth of the season. set a school
record.
Foutala Valley 3, Westmla1ter 1
The Barons opened the second round of play on a
winning note, and in the process re-emerged in the title
chase at 3-3. two aames behind Edison.
Bob Sharpnack twirled a two-hitter. strikina out six
and walking three. The.only rutt be allowed wu in \be top
of the first when senior Ed Pimental doubled and
eventually scored on an error.
Tht Barons took the lead for keeps in 1he fourth with
a pair of runs. LeadofT hitter Kelly Bowman doubled and
sprinted home on Gary Schoonover's 1wo-base hit.
Schoonover then was brought home on a singJe by Ray
Llamas.
Fountain Valley added an insurance tally in the sixth
as Don Snowden singled and the Barons loaded the bases
on a pair of walks. David Leonard then drove in the final
run with a base hit.
Fountain Valley meets Edison Friday night at Mile
Square Park in another crucial.
Newport Cllrt1ttu 1%, Capo Valley Cllr. I
The Conquerors, who have won each of their four
Academy League games by larae marains. erupted for six
first-inning runs against Capo Valley Christian and
breezed.
bueranner Donny Snowden d1llinl play
at .econd bue Taeeclay afternoon.
Mike Scbooler·s masterful
one-hiner helped the Golden West
Collcic baseball team pull into a ti.e
with Orange Coast for second place in
the South Coast Conference as the
Rustlcn blanked Fullerton.
The Pirates. meanwhile. were
stymied against sec leader Sant.a
Ana. as the Dons erupted early to put
the game away.
AndSaddlebackkcptit1Jripon the
lead in the Pacific Coast Conference
by downina Grossmont.
Here's how it happtned:
<I.we. West '7, Fallerleii I
Schooler was in command
throughout., retirina the first 17
batten before yield in& a bunt sintle to
Bobby GouJd, then settin& down the
final 10 Hornets in order to earn his
third win apinst one loss.
Golden West Coach Fred Hoover
lavished praise on Schooler, callina
the outins. "one of the best pitchina
performances I can remember •t
Golden WcsL"
Schooler allowed only the one
ba.F.nner -Gould's bit -and
struck out seven.
The Rustler bau also produced in
support of Schooler.
In the first, Les Liaht sin&lcd and
came home two outs later on Shane
Flores' double over the riaht fielder's
Mad.
Golden West added a run in the
second as Rod Oark tripled and~
home on a fielder's choice. The
Rustlcn added four more in the sixth
to put it away.
Kevin Elster sin~ and circled the
bases on a three-error for one
run. Brad Sechawer followed with a
bad-hop triple over the ri&bl fielder's
head. and after a walk to Clark and a
hit batsmen filled the bases. Gary
Buckles doubled m a i-ir of nans.
A do\lble steal accounted for the
final run of 1he inni~ A triple by
Bucldes scored Clark with the seventh
run in the eiahtb innina. Golden West improved to IQ..4 in
the confcrcnce and 14-S overall.
Fullerton. expected to contend i.o the
South Coast Conference this eeasoo.
fell to 7-7 and 10-7 overall
Suta .U. t, Orap c-t I
A chaoce for 1be Piraics to make their move oa tbe COllfermc:e-ladiaa-·~ .. -
Dont was quickly dispelled a Se.au
Ana erupted for au DI.DC runt ia tbe
fant four inninp.
The Dons chased OCC sta.rttt Jdf
Goettsch in the 1CCOnd inllina by
scorina two in the first and two in tbe
second.
Reliever Eric Reinholtz was also
treated rudely as Santa Ana added
three more in the third and two iii the
tourth tie ore lefl-han Mi
Stomp could restore order, tbuttina
out the Dons the rest of the way.
"We certainly came out Oat today, ..
said Pirates' Coach Mike Mayne.
Sa~l,Gr ... meatf
The Gadchos maintained their
I 'h-t!me edae over Palomar in the
Pacific Coast Conference by boldina
off tbe Griffins at Saddlebact.
Ri&bt.-hander Mike Lomdli eamc.d
the win. Wein& an 8-1 lad into the
ninth innina bef<>ft tirina and eivina
way to Dave Shaw in the 6ul fn.me.l
Four different Sadd'dMck llayeri
had two bits apiece -5'eve Mckee!
Dave Rohde. Mark Gnice lmd Al
Comacbo.
_Express making
too many stops
LA team bucking
a lot of obstacles.
despite efforts
A sleuth the other day checked with
Forbes Magazine. which keeps track
of folks of substance. and was told Bill
Oldenburg is not on the roster.
This is surpnsinf tnasmuch as
Oldenburgisdcscnbed in the media
guide of the Los An,eles Express as a
"self-made billionaire ... Oldenburg
makes the media book in the first pla~ because he owns the team.
On the other hand. Oldenburg may
have been the subJcct of a media
guide writer who was swept up in the
excitement of publication. O ne such
author credited RamsownerGcorgia
Frontiere as playing to a seven
handicap from the men's tee.
Oldenburg is spcndin& in a manner
to suggest a billion will not be enough.
He has given general manaaer Don
KJosterman an unlimited player
bud~t and. in the fa mous words of
another place and time. Klosterman
hasatrcadyexcccded 1t.
Most prominent expenditure was
Steve Young. a descendant of
Brigham Young. who came from
BYlJ to become known far and wide
__.as the "S40 m1lhon quarterback~
course. this 1san inflated figure m
terms of what the Express actually has
to put out but the quarterback 1s not
workina for sweatshop wages.
The fact the Express 1s putting out
this kind of monc) m1aht be d1stur~
ing to Oldenbura becauK nothing 1s
coming in. The Express simply can-
not interest Southern Cahfom1a in
springandsummerfootbaJland the
pastime is sellina very much hke
winter baseball in Minnesota.
The last timeout, the Exprcss put
fewer than 20.000in the LosAnacl~
BuD
Tucm
SPORTS COLUMN IST
Coliseum, which creates vast empty
spaces. There was considerable talk
about the many enterprises the Ex-
pms was bucking that panicular
Sunday in the form ofbascball. auto
racing. horse racing and basketball
live and on TV.
Ho~ver. this 1s not coincident.al in
the Southland. This is a way oflife.
It should be pointed out that the
Express has done everythina quite
right. The general pubtic bu been met
and dealt with in an honest and
courteous manner.
The professional gimmicks have
been ofcxccllentquality. An attempt
has been made to put the same sort of
team on the field. Name cntcrta.incn
have put on concerts following games
-Wayne Newton. theGathn
Brothe~. Chuck Berry and others.
The last lime out. the El.press sold
the seats on a 2·for-1 bas1sandpve
awa) airline tickets to New Zeal.and
and frtt au1omobtles. On top of that.,
the)' ~scnted the debut ofY ou.na.
the S40m1lhon dollar q,uartuback.
who bad spent the previous wveral
gamesobscrvinathe ExprcssotTentc.
Sllll. as mentioned above. more
than 70.000came d151Utscd as em pc)
~ats al the enonnous Cohscum.
Theaoatofthc United States
Football Leaaue is to force a meraer
with the National Football Leaauc
which was the way it went with tht old
o\mcrican Football Leaaue. Under
this sort of arrangement. the strona
and desirable survive and tM weak
arr abandoned and left to die.
. I
Estancia sweeps Sailors in volleyball With this 1n mind. it is difficult to
(PleueeeeSZPitssa/f»)
..
said. "We made aood passes and served very well. We were also able to
run out offense very effectively."
E1t.anc1a·s standouts included
senior middle blocker Sherman
Dickman and senior outside bitter
Steve Conti.
In another Sea View ~uc
matchup, Irvine brcc7cd 10 a I S.S.
t 5-S, I S-4 lnumpb over Wlnleu
Cost.a Mesa.
The Vlctory, which movtd the
Vaqueros into a tic for tce0nd at 7-2
wtth Ne 1>0tt. wa acb1cved in hule
over an hour al Costa M .
nior outside hitter Orq Dunlap
and snior mtddlc blocker Kcnh
Purtcl ~ 1n1trumcnial 10 th( •w -p for lrvi~c, which plays hoiit to
'
Corona del Mar Fnday In South Coast Lcaaue actton.
Laauna Buch rtboundcd from its
lo s last Fnday to Capistrano Valle)
wtth a convmc1na 15-8. 15-S. 15-11
vcrd1ci over Woodbndac
The Art1S1S improved to 8~ I 1n
lcaauc play. while the Wamors.
pla)'lnl wtthout Marco Baldi who wa\
out of town, dropptd to 3-5.
P1ay1na ,,..en in th~ vtciory for
l..quna wtrt Scott Fonunc (14 lulls}
and Kurt Blanton ( 12 \till )
.. We rt.all)' didn't ltt them att Into
any of the aame .. ~1d Artist Coech
8ill Ashen, who had lo mtructu~ h1•
hntup wtth thrt't i tancn on the
\ldchntt.
Mwuna the mlltlh wc-r1' ~l\<'n •
Chris Wh1t1na and C&5t'y O'Callahan
and naht· idc blocker Larry Holland.
The An1m t.an&}c With Llauna
Hllls.Fnday. then paruapale in the
presttisou, lnaJewood Tournament
Saturday ntaht
The Sunset Leaauc swrnp t.ck
into action this even1na with thl'ft 7
o'clock matchups
Leuue-leader Fountain Valley
(6--0) lw drawn the bye. but tre·
ond·place Edison and Manna (ach
5-t) Wiit be tryina to kttp pace. The
Charaera ho t La Quinta (J-l), while
the V1k1np wtll be on the reed at
Westmin\ttr (~S).
In the other Sun 1 match . Ottan
View (~6} Sttks Ill lint win at
Hununatofl Beach (2-S>
I
City welcomes
Cougars back
HOU TON AP -Un1veT-
lit)' of Hou D ctbell Coecb
Ouy ~ .. t.o&d about 2.000 fa.ns
Tut'Sday ~t ht wu not
ashamed of his club's lou an l~
NCAA basketball champioMlup
~ fi .... _ -• .. IJllC'l"I tnt in uu;-nstK>n t
definitely our , but MID&
teCODd im•t all t t bed .. ~Wll
\Old a aowd or about 2.00o which
bled at Hofheitu Pavthon
to meet tbc rctumina C'aupn
From AP ..,patcMI ..
Ill NEW YORK - A basebalJ arbitrator
has ruled that suspended players Willie
Wilson and Jerry Manin should be
reinstated on May 15. the commissioner's office
announced Tuesdiy.
The ruling came after Wilson. of the Kansas City
Royals, and Manin, a former Royal who has signed
with the New York Mets, filed a gnevance of one-year
drug suspensions levied by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn
last Dec. I 5.
At that time, Kuhn said he would re view the
players' cases on May 15 with possible reinstatement
coming no sooner than that date. Kuhn made no
guarantees the players could resume playing at that
ume.
Impartial arbitrator Richard I. Bloch made his
decision after three days of closed-door hearings last
month in Tampa. Fla.
"While my decision oflast year made pro" 1sion for
review of the suspensions on May 15.1 very much regret
that Mr. Bloch did not find it appropnate to leave tt up
to me to decide the nature of m)' Ma} 15 review and th<'
date of their reinstatement." Kuhn said in a statement.
The comm1ss1oner's office said the arbitrator had
made no dec1s1on b'n the gnevance of another former
Royal. Willie Aikens. who also wa!. suspended fora )ear
subject to the same re" 1sion . Aikens was traded to
Toronto.
Bloch. who handles grievances as pan of baseball's
collecuve bargaining agreement "'1th the union. said
the reinstatement would stand .. unless he (Kuhn) finds
that aspects of their ind1 v1dual bcha' 1oor in the 1ntenm
require the continuance of the suspension."
Quote of the day
.toe ~. the NBC eportacut• *1d
humorist, on the recent hubbub ca.a.ct bV Tom
Seawr being dalmed from the Mets from tM
~ Whtte Sox: "tt•• the most pubMcfty '1'lfW
nothing ainoe P~a Zadora."
Olympic cage tryouts lure 74
NEW YORK -A, group of 74 •
basketball pla~ ers. ranging from • ••
All-Amenca center 7-foot Patnck Ewing of
national champion Georgetown to two
teenagers still in high school. were in vited Tuesday to
try out for the U.S. Olympic basketball team.
Ewin.$ wa s JOined by such as Michael Jordan and
Sam Perkins of North Carolina. Wayman Tisdale of
Oklahoma. Chns Mullin of St. John·s. Leon Wood ot
Cal State Fullenon and Kei th Lee of Memphis State
\ Also included were Delra)' Brooks of M1ch1gan
C11y. Ind .. who will be a freshman at Indiana for
Olympic Coach Bobb} Knight next year: Dann)
Mannan~ of Lawrence. Kan .. expected to enroll at the
University of Kansas. and Walter Berry. a New Yorker
who Led San Jacinto Junior College to the national title
this year Ben: 1s expected to pla} for St. John's nc\l
season
The 01~ mp1 c tnals will be ht'ld .\pnl 17-2:! at
Bloomington. Ind. Knight has said he e\pectSi to pick 16
players for his ongmal team. to be cut to 12 for the
Olympics after a senes of exh1b111on games against
professional and amateur oppos1t1on.
Culton
Chicago overpowers Gl
Jody Davia drove in two runs with a Ill
double and KelUa Morelucl and Roa Cey
each hit solo homen to lead the Chicago
Cubs to a 5-3 victory Tuesday over the San
Francisco Giants. New Cubs Man•acr Jim Frey got 12
hits from his revamped lineup, including two doublcs
and a singJe by Larry Bowa ... In other Nat1onal League
openers. Steve Carlton allowed two bits over seven
innings for his 30 I st career victory and Mike Sckmldt
belted a home run as Philadelphia blanked the Braves, 5'°. in Atlanta. Carlton walked one and fanned six.
lifting his all-time leading strikeout total to 3,715 ...
Eric &bow and Rieb Go11a1e teamed on a three-hitter
and Kevin McReynold1 and Carmelo Martinez home-
red as San Diego downed Pittsburg.ti, 5-1 at San Diego
'Stadium . . Andre Dunon'1 RBl triple snapped an
eighth-inning ue and pinch hitter MlgaefDUone added
a two-run single. lifting Pete Rose and the Montreal
Expos over the Housto n Astros. 4-2 m the Astrodome.
Rose. "'ho was released by Philadelphia after last
season and signed with the Expos. went 2-for-5 in his
Montreal debut.
Tipton added to Titan staff
S1x-)ear National Football League [!]
veteran Dave Tipton has been appointed 4 •
defensive hne coach at Cal State Fullenon II b~ head football coach Gene Murphy.
Tipton. 34, has been the defensive coordinator the
past three seasons at Sweetwater High in the San Diego
area and served in a similar role for the three pre"1ous
)ears at Bonita Vista High.
Tipton graduated from Stanford m 1971 with a
degrtt m pohtrcal science. He was a member of the
team that defeated Ohio State, 27-17, in the 1971 Rose
Bowl and was an all -Pcific-10 and All-West Coast
selection and a second-team coaches' All-American.
The New York Giants drafted him in the founh
round of the 1971 draft and he played three years with
the Giants before mo9ing to San Diego for two seasons.
Tipton pla)'ed one year with Seattle before rctinng
prematurely due to a neck injury.
T ipton replaces Richard Smith. who left Fullerton
after three years to become defensive end coach at
California.
Sims KOs foe in second
RESEDA -Walter Sim!. of North m
Holl)"wood stopped Jen rob Muane-Sunntr
of Thailand at 2:2 1 of the second round
Tuesday night in their lightweight bout
sched uled for I 0 rounds at Chuc!.. Landa!.· Count!)
Club.
Sims. "ho 1,1,-e1ghed 136 poundo;. raised h1<. rerord
to 11-1-1 '141\h S<.'vcn l..nockou1s Muane-Sunntr "ho
scaled 1361 ~pounds. fell to 11-3-1
There "'ere l'-'O knockdo1,1,ns in the bout. both b"
Si ms. Muanc-Sunntr "'ent down m1d1A a)" through the
lirst round after a left-nght combinauon and referee
John Thomas ga' e him the mandatory eight count.
Second time may be easier
Georgetown expected tc_:> ~e
loaded again next season
SEA TILE (A P) -Chasing the national cham-
p1onsh1p will no longer be an obsession. says Georgeto" n
Coach John Thompson.
And that might make w1nn1ng ll again easier.
Wnh onl~ tlAO players graduaung and .\11-Amenca
ce nter Patrick Ewing expected to remain through his
senior )ear. the Ho)as will be loaded again next season.
Georgeto"'n pla)ers were some"'hat subdued after
Monday night's 84-75 tnumph 0' er Houston for the
NC AA basketball champ1onsh1p
"'It feels prett~ good." said sophomore foNard Da' 1d
Wingate. "but we we~rett) confident rnmmg in ...
Ralph Dalton. ajun\or forward. added. "We expet"ted
tu "'in 1t. We we re hoping to win 1t. If we played our game.
1,1,e knew we could win 11."
Georgeto"'n 's first NC .\A cro" n "as a boost to the
methods employed by Thompson. IAhO Lumed around a
program after taking o"er a 3-23 team in 1972.
The 6-10. 300-pound former Pro" 1dence College star
and Boston Celt ic. is a believer in using a lot of players.
BICYCLE REPAIRS
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H WERNER BUCK ENTERPfltSES Presents
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"otllt!1"1A 1k an)one "ho g1"e!> them tree room. board and
tu1uon 15 a fool "
Thompson. "ho has a 262-104 record O\er 12
seasons. 1s proud to point out that 42 of his 44 former
pla~ers rece1"ed degrees. ·
He also is a belle" er 1n shielding his players from the
media. Hence the label "Ho~a Paranoia" given by the
media.
The experienl·e acquired b} the younger players over
the long-sca:;on paid off againc;t Houston as fre shmen
reserves Reggie W1l11amsand Michael Graham led the wa)
against the South"'est Conference champions.
George to"' n reserves outscored Houston's bench,
43-13. Q, erall the Hoyas shot 56. 7 percent from the field .
"That's our style of play:· said Thompson. "These
pla)ers have accepted their roles wel l. They all ha ve made
sacrifices to win the national championship."
Thompson shuffies players in and out hke a hockey
coach and 1s a believer that defense wins games. Full-coun
or half-court defense from the outset and fresh pla yers to
execute 1t ha\C beefl Thompson's success formula.
Entenng the Houston game. the Hoyas had held the
opposition to a 39 field goal percentage. However. the
'aunted Georgetown pressure wasn't so effective against
the run-and-c;hoot Cougars.
SOFTBALL
Vikes, Edison
open with wins
Sunset l eagu, ""omen's softball auwn tx·gan Tues·
da~ "' nh a pair of \hutouts -including a no-hitter -and
an extra-inning game. But the no-hitter "'as turned in b~
Ocean Vic"'. "'h1lh allowed a run and 1,1,-as heaten b).
Manna
~1can"h1k l:d1son blanked Hun11ngton Beach and
Fountain Valle) tripped Westminster an eight innings. In a
c:ornrnun1t)' college contest. addlebaci.. "'as trimmed h)
'1!>1ting El Camino
llere's ho"' 1t happened
Marina I, Oeun View 0
For the third time this season. the V1k10gs beat Ocean
View. and th1'i 11me did It wnhout benefit ofa hi t.
Thr lnm· run of the contest came againc;t Se3ha"'k
loser Jad.1l' Oak le} in the bottom of the third Kns Kag)-
walked. "'as sacrificed to second and S(.Ored on an error
On·an Vic"' had a chance to tic the game in the founh
""hen Jana Darling s1n&)ed and moH•d to S<'Cond. then
tried tO score on a base fut b) Tnna Vlacho'\ But Darling
was thrown out at the plate
Edison 4, Huntington Beach 9
Julie ( arpenter o"erpowl·n·d the Oilers. scattenng
three hits, as the Chargers opened their league campaign on
a 1,1,.inning note
Carpenter did no1 allo1,1,. a runner 10 reach third base in
e\cning her o"crall rC'Cord a1 5-5
Mran1,1,.h1le. Edison ~urcd lhe onl) run \he would
n<'ed 1n the firc;t "'hen frc'\hman Dena Baker inrll<'d 1n a
run
The ( hargcr~ added thrl'C moH' in tht: fourth a'
( arpcntcr helped her own t au:.c 1,1,.1th a two-run double and
Kon (1endron sinttlcd in the nth<"r run
Fountain Valley$, Westmln1ttr 3
The Barons brol e the uc in the eighth inn in~ u t-.crn
Clower delivered a two-run sin&I<' and 1 en Ne"' man drm<'
1n the final run with il b:tc.(' hit r ountain Valley had ralh~d "'11h" pJ1r of~1xth -111nin1_1.
run'> to tak(' a 2 I lead. hu t thc l.iono; t1C'd 11 with a run 1n thl'
OollOm of thl' \1,th tO "'.nd lh(' iillllC into ntril 1nn10@\
LC'I Young. Therese Puchaf,k1 <1nd l :khb1~' Du kc"on
_, all had a r~llr nfhll\ .IJll('H 1n 1lw li.1t1VI\ Ill hll .lllill k
Quizatart .. euonwtthuve Witt'. pitches
Da1 Qalseabe.Tr)', the former Costa Ill fi A I
Mesa High and Orange Coast Colleae or nge s standout, took up where ht left -off last
se,ason. earning a save Tuesday as the
Kansas City Royals opened their American Lttaue
season wuh a 4-2 victor'y over the New York YankttS.
Quisenberry worked the nnal two innings in relief of
starter Bad Black: allowina one hit and no walks. New
York's only two runs came on a home run by Dave
Wlafleld, while Olllx Oollcepdoa homered for the
Royals .•. Elsewhere In American
Lcaauc openers, Detroit's Jacll
Morrlt and two relievers com·
bined on a fi ve-hitter and Darrell
Evans bit a three-run tiomer in
his AL debut as the T11ers
romped past Minnesota, 8-1 .
Monis. who led the American
League with 232 strikeouts last
year, sun;endered all five Minne-
sota hits and fanned eight in seven
"'-•--be innings. A11rello Lopez pitched
.. _. ft'7 the eighth and WIUJe Henwsdez
worked the ninth ... J11Uo Franco's bases.loaded tnple
backed Rick Satc1Ufe'1 seven-hit pitching. earl) mg
Oeveland to a 9-1 victory over Texas in Arlington.
Franco's Steond-innmg shot over center fielder George
Wrigbt11 head keyed a six-run outburst off Texas starter
Cbarlle Hoagb ... Oakland rallied for four runs in the
bottom of the ninth, spoiling rehever Bollle Flngen'
first appearance since September 1982. as the A ·s beat
Milwaukee. 6-5. The last two Oakland runs scored on
S«ond baseman Jlm Gutner'• 1hrowing error.
Csonka promoted by Bulls
JACKSON VILLE. Fla. -Former
Miami Dolphins running back LalT)
Csonka has been promoted to executi ve
vice president and general manager of the
Jacksonville Bulls, the president of the United States
Football League club said Tuesday.
Csonka had held the position of executive vice
president, director and chi ef scout. team President Billy
Cash said.
"This is a great opponunity for me to make a future
in football from a totally different perspective," Csonka
said.
"I've played in nearly every stadium in America
and believe the fans in Jacksonville. with all the spint
and tremendous support they've shown this expansion
·team. are the greatest spons fans anywhere," he said.
The Bulls. 2-4. one of six expansion teams in the
league's second year. set a USFL attendaiice record of
73.227 March 2 against the New Jersey Generals.
Jabbar NBA player of month
NE W YORK -Kareem m Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers.
who scored 20 or more points in all 15
games he played during March. was named
the National Basketball Assoc1at1on's player of Lhe
month Tuesday.
~bdul-Jabbar a"eraged 26.2 pointSi and 7.3
reabounds a game as the Lakers went 11-4 for the
second straight month. The 7-2 center shot .611 from
the fi eld as he increased his streak of sconng in double
figure!. to 530 games.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
No events scheduled.
RADtO
7:30 p.m. -BAIDALL; Boston vs. Angels at
~Stadium. KMPC (710).
Diff eience of opinion
W eatmlnater High baaeball coach Blll
Whiteley ezchanaea word.a with umpire
Angels seek second win
against Boston tonight
,
After an off-day Tuesday, t~e Angels rcsum.c their
American League camJ>'Jgn too~t (7:30), mccuna the
Boston Red So>t at Anaheim Stadaum.
Mike Will (7-14 last year~ has taken over Tommy
John's l)lace in the rotatjon and will &ct the st.arung nod
against Bob Qjeda (12-7) of the Red Sox.
• Win suffered through a 'cti1appointing seasons last
year, opening the year with three st.rajght losses. Aft~r
being relegated to the bullpen early an the season, Wm
returned to the starting rotation in late July where he .split
his n~xt six decisions before winding up the year with a
five-game losihg streak.
The ybung right-hander, beginning his fourth year in
the ma,,ors. had his best year an 1982
when he went 8-6 with a 3.51 earned run
average.
The Angels are coming off a 2-1
opening night victory Monday against
the Red Sox. in which a throwing error
bv Boston rookie shortstop Jackie
Gutierrez with the bases loaded and two
outs an the bottom of the ninth was the
difference.
The error presented a victory to
Angel starter Ken Forsc.h. who went the
Wltt distance. walking none and scattering
six hns. Forsch also struck out eight. two more than his
high of 198 3. I
Boston's Bruce Hurst was· the hard-luck loser.
working 8111 innings. allowing six hits and two walks before
being relieved by Bob Stan le)". who yielded the ground ball
to Bob Boone which resulted in the error.
The Angels meet Boston again Thursday. then
welcome Toronto for the first 'of a three-game weekend
series on Friday.
Anteaters win
fourth straight
UC Irvine kept its gnp on first place in the Southern
Cahfom1a BascbaJl Association Tuesday. easing to a 9-4
viclOfY over the Uni versll)' of San Diego at Anteater
Stadium. It was the founh straight win for the Anteaters m the
SCBA since an opening loss to Nevada Las Vegas. -
Bo Kent went the distance. allowing three earned
runs. striking out six and walking five. Kent improved to
6-2 this season.
Bob Perry's two-run homer in the first capped a
four-run mnmg that put UCI ahead to stay. His first homer
of the season brought home Adam Ging who had earlier
doubled m a run.
After the Toreros sha ved the lead an half wi th two in
the third. UC'I answered with three in their half of the
inning. Don Davis tnpled. Adam Ging walked and Doug
Irv ine brought in the first run with a sacrifice fly.
Then. Steve Morgan lifted a fl y ball to left center and
Torero outfielders Andre and Dave Jacas colhded with the
ball falli ng to the ground. Morgan circled the bases and was
credited with an inside-the-park homer.
The A.nteaters closed out the sconng in the seventh
with two more runs as Ging ca me through wath his third
RBI single and Irvine doubled in the second run.
UC'l is 16-18-1 o"erall. while San Diego dropped to-
2-5-1 in conference and 15-19-2 overaJI.
Larry SU•erman during Sunaet Lea&ue
1&ame acatnat Fountain Valley Tue84.ay.
JABBAR CLOSING IN ••• EXPRESS •••
FromDl FromDl
Introduced. He h8d mllMd the
put 18 gmnes aft• bfeek&ng hit
ct'9ek In a game egatnst Utah tn
~bruary.
.. ,.~ belf'I WOricmg very hjrd for
the tut •he week• to be rMidy tor
tonight. It felt ~ ~ to ptay
W91f, •noe thl9 WM IUCh • btg game. I'm rMdy both mentldy Ind
ph~ to s*Y • ~ l'nlntttee u It tmkN to -wtn the rMt of our
garnet," GHmore Aid.
The 7 -foot-2 oenter ftntthed the
night with nine ~ntt and eight
rebound•. ·
"Just the praenc. of Artt• gave
ua a~ ntt." Mid Spura' COllCh &Ob ea.. 'It w11 ftke a dtffet'9f'lt teem
Wtm him out t'*•· EYWybody hid a good game ton19ht. When the
Lakera went lnto a t\aff ..cqurt trap,
Mltehelf Jut1 went cruy on the
t>ueflne. Artit played greet. and he
Should ~t the game ball."
•·we got bfOt.ttn out th0tooghly tn
~ phMe of the game tontght.''
Mid LM .. ' Coedt Pat A'ley. ''tt'a
rwlky ltr.nge ~•ng the
great atart M Md. If the Spun get
to.,.~. they're going to bi
very -..roue. m. wet J"8t the Spurs •. i'llclht. ..
t"9 Lill ... 50·25. I.ct 22·12 at
OM ltage Md 31-28 after one
P9rtod of'*'"'· BUt the 8pUr9 fOUgtlt bade to go lihM4 69-54 at hetftlme.
San Atitonk> ~oded tor 41
Potnt1 lri 1M ttMrd quarter, com-Pll'9d to 23 for tM lakera, •o take
100-7.1 adventege .nw thr•
C:~· The &pure b1 eirled alter
~ pfayed molt of the
fourth quatter. the Spura, 3.:J...43.
led by • many• 97 point• llt
13+87 lata In the p.tod..
San Antonio'• ~ff hopee ••
11HI .nv., and H the club dotin't
rMkl the pt8yoft. It wOutd be the
f rat tlrne In the 11·tel( hi.tory of ' ,,..,, '·
see the eventual.1oal of the LA
Express. In the event of the NFL
taking ma few of the robust franchises
of th U FL. the Los Angeles area
would hardly figure as a desirable area
in which to put one of the operations.
There 15 already a team in Los
Angeles and one in Anahcam and
another one in San Die~hat is
more. there 1sa team in San Francisco
which makes Oakland theonl)" logical
plact fo r expansion in Cahfomia.
In the mcanumc. you cannot •
d1~pute the fact the Express organ1za-
t1on 1 made up of gamers. They
pcn1st m gcttana up from the floor
and comina bllck for more each time
the schedule calls for them to m~t the
Cohstum challenge. a fonmdable foe
to utter the very least.
ObKl'\lm& this. one 1 not in the
lea td~ra to the mo11vesofthe
owncnh1pofthe fxprc . which 1r.
not to s:a y one undersiands the re<'tnt
pure hast of tbe Dt-nvcr BronC'os for
S Om1lhon or course. it 1s not out of the
quc tton lf-m~dr b1lhona1rc do
not ne\;d mot IV('"\ • '
' For UCI, th~ celeti:fation doesn't last
After upset of nationally-ranked Cal.
. The. UC Irvine tennis leam had
Unle um.e to ~lebrate an upset win
over Califomta Monday, droppina a 9-0 setback to Stanford Tuesday.
The Anteaters topped 12th-rank.eel
Cal Monday, playing what UCt
Coach Orea Patton tenncd "the best
match of the season."
But, •aainst third-ranked Stanford
the Anteaters 101 a jolt of reality a~
they were unable to win even a' set
'Y . ' . •
MAJOA LEAGUE STANDINGS
Arnerlaln LMtlUe
WIST DIVISION
~
Cl'tlc•llO
IC.eniH CllV
0.ktend
St•lllt
Minne.ate
Tnea
W L ~ct. GB
I 0 l.000
I 0 1.000
I 0 1.000
I 0 1.000 0 0 .000 .,,
0 1 000 l
0 I .000 1
Oetroll
CleV91enc1
Toronto
MRwalW.ff
&attlmort
I°''°" lffw York
aAST DIVISION
l 0 1.000
I 0 l.000
0 0 000
0 I 000
0 I 000
0 I 000
0 I 000
TveMlllV' s Sc9l'ft
IC.ensas Cllv 4, Hew YOO. 2
Detroit I , Minnftole 1
c i. ..... nc1 9, Teus l
0.klend 6, MllWeukM S
TedeV's Gwnft
'I>
1 I
I
I
Boston <O.CS. 11·7) at AMeb !Witt
M 4l. lnl
Cl!Qoo (OotM>n 22·71 et S.ttrmore
(lodolcker 16·11
lffw York (Ni8ro ll· 10) e t IC.e n.el CllV
(SC>flllorlf ll·I ). <nl
Toronto IClencv 15· ll > at Seellte !Moore
6-11. In>
MllwauU8 ICeldwetl 12-111 11 O.klano
!Conroy 7·101, In>
'Tl1un419V'• Gwnft
Boston 11 A""'9, (n) Detroit 11 Mlnneso11
Cleveland II Ttxu, (n)
Ntw Von: I I K1n1t1 CllV, (n) Toronto al St1ttlt, (n)
Ne'*'fl LMtue
WUT OfVIStON
W L ~ct. GI
Cincinnati I 0 l.000
Sen DleGo I , l,000
~ 0 I .000
Houston O l .000
Allanl1 0 I 000
Sen Franclico O l .000
Chluoo
Montr1a1
Pflllade!Pl'lll
SI Louis
Maw Yori.
Plll~Qfl
EAST DIVIStOH
I 0 I 000
I 0 l.000
I 0 l 000 I 0 I 000
0 I .000
0 l .000 T~V's $Qr'ft
SI Louis II. °"""' 7 Clllavo S. San Fr1nclKo l
Ptlllaoetonla s, Atlenla O Monlr"I 4, Ho\4ton 2
San Dle9o S, Pitt~ l
Tecllv's 0-.
Pflll90elonl• (OeMy 19·6) II All1nta
(Mc.Murtry 15·9)
Hew York (D1rlln11 1-J) 11 Clnclnn1t1
(Price 10-61, tnl
Montreal !Gulllc11son U· 121 •t Houlton
(llvan 1••9), (n)
TlwndeV'S Gamet
SI Loul' ., °"""'· (n) Pl11s1>ur11l"I at Sall Dleoo
Chlc•oo I I San FrencJICO, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
C.rd!Nlb 11, Dodlen 7
STLOUIS LOS ANGliLU
LoSmllhtt
Suiter P
Allen P
Oberkfl 3b
Herr 2t>
AHowe lb
Htnelrlck r
toro lb
McGMd Poner c
OSmflllu LaPolnt P
COXP lreun !)fl
Lanorm"
Mrllt1I nrllbl
4 I l I Sax 2t> • 0 0 0 1 0 0 O IRuuel u 3 1 o o
0 0 0 0 L1ndr1 cf 4 l 1 O
4 l I I Gutner lb 2 2 O O
6020 Marshll" S233
2 0 0 0 Whltllld r1 2 I 1 3 S02l Mldnoor1 1011
3 1 2 2 l rock Ph I O O O
S l J J Rlvef'I 31:1 l 0 0 0 4 1 l 1 Scloscl1 c l 0 I 0
• 1 J I Valen1le P 1 0 0 0 I o o o Zaclw'y p O o o o
I I 0 0 lncttty Pl'I 1 0 O 0
I 0 0 0 Hooton P 0 0 0 0
I o o o Mora n !)fl 1 o 1 o
Her,1"11" P 0 0 0 0
Andftnl)fl 1000
CDla1 P 0 0 0 0
Ttt.b 42 II 11 11 Ttt.ls n 1 9 1
kw. llv ""*"" Sn..ub Oil S00 220-11 Let..... )00 000 --1 Game Wlnnlnv RBI -OSmllh (I).
E-<>Smllh OP-Stloul• I, LO$ Anoetts
2 LOI -Stlouis 10, Los Anoelel 9. 2&-
MarshaA, lore. lB-Porter. HR-Porter (l),
Wl'lllfltld (1), McGff (l)
I~ H RIR H SO
Stt.91111 1.1Po1n1
Cox W,l·O
Allen
Svlltr S, I
Lot....,
2 • 0
3
4
2
J
0
3 3
0 0
• 4
0 0
s 0
~ t
2 0
Vaten1l1 L,0· I 3 I 6 6 2 2
Z1ct1ry 1 1 I I I 0
Hooton 2 7 o o o 1
Hershlser 1 2 1 2 l I
t>let ·• ~ • -2 a 2 2 0 I
LaPolnl PllCMd to two better' In the third, V1Jtn1ueta oltched to lour betten tn
1111 !Ourth, Ahn oltC/leO to tour ballers In
11!1 MVelllh.
H8P-Rlver1 (by Suiter) WP-t..aPolnt
T-3'09 A-SO. 103
Caleet
UC lr¥IM f, U. ef S.n OM.-4
u 01 San Oleoo 001 010 ICI0-4 6 I
UC lrvlne 403 000 20x-f 12 2
lertrlncl. H1wbllUM (7) I nd o.Gan·
naro, Kent ano Moroan W-IC.ent 6-1 L-e.r1reno, S·J 21-Glno IUCll. Irvine
(UCll J8-D1vla IUCll HR-Perry (UCll
Moro•n CUCll
Comnwnltv c .....
0....... West 7, ,.....,,.., 0
FUiierton ooo· ooo ~ 1 J
G010tn Wnt 110 00& 01•-7 I I
Motl, ChevH 161 1no LoMr, k'llooler
and FIOrn w-$cfloOler, J·l l-Moll, 7·J
78-f"IOrll IGWCJ 31-Sttt\twtf' (GWC).
Clerk IGWC), l ueklts IGWCI
Senta AM t, ~ Cte\t I
Orenot Coall 000 000 001-1 I 0
S.ntt An1 m 200 OOJt-f 12 0
Goelltd\, •t1nholl1 (2), COIClnoe 131.
SIMIO (5) I nd terrYf\IM; HtlleV and Ecci.s.
W-Hl llt Y. L-00.lhCh. 18-G1rcla
(OCC). WoolMY (SA). Curren ISAI
)e-lrown (OCC>
Se .. lllldl a. Grw.,,..,., •
Grotvnotll 000 000 01,_. 9 I ~ 700 003 Olx-4 il I .
l lahotl, l a .. OM (I) Incl Sladek, lomeM,
Shew (t ) end CometN> w-\.omel, 4·J
L.-8W-M-c'-'ll (01, MotKM IS) 2.
O.Mettls IS>. Grae. ISl 7 >I-Comacho
ISi
,adACCe .. tC..lflf~
SaddltOe<k
1'110mer
Sall °'"° M..u Soulhwflltf'l'I
Grownent
Mir.CO.It Siii Oteeo ~.-. ~
W L TOt
' ) 0 1 • 0 1\'ll
1 4 0 ·~ 6 a I 1
4 s 2 JY,
t • 1 '
, ' 0 ''-
5e6d110.Cll I . Groatmonl 4 ..,, °'"° Mew •• $W1 oi.eo 1
Patomar t , Southw"ttrn t ftuna~I ..,.._. ('llJI ~)
Mlr.Cf'll 11 ~ OlelO .._.lofNI' ti s.n oi.eo MeM
&0\111'1•"'""' •• C>l'oatmOlll
q,ain1t \he Cardinal.
The most disappointina aspect of
the lo11 to Stanford was the double5
play, which has been a etrona point in
recent matches for UCJ. ·
"This is the fil"lt time I've ever elt
poorly about our play in doublts.," a
disappointed Patton offered.
"We played without emotion.
almost as if we didn't want to be
thett."
$eu9' CMlt C• ... we
S.n11 Ana
Or•'* COH I G060en Wnl
Cerritos
Fullerton
W L ~I
13 1
10 4 l
10 4 )
Ml. San Antonio
CYoreu Compton
' s 4
1 7 '
5 ' • 7 12 11
0 14 13
Tuesc19¥'s Scwft
Santa Ana 9, Or•n" COH I l
Golden Wtst 7, frullerton O
Cerritos 3, CYoren l
Ml. kn Antonio lO, Compton 3
TllurMllY's ~ (2:l0 D.lft,)
Santa Ana at Oranoe Coal
GOIOtn West •I Fulle<ton
Cerrflcn 11 Cvoress
Ml. San Antonio al Compton
""" ~ l'auMalft Vl/ttlv J. WottrnllMter I
Westmlnater 100 000 0-1 2 o
Fount1ln Vallev 000 201 x-3 4 2
MooMv •no Lone. SMrPNCk ano
Leonerd. w-sn.roneck, 4·2 L--Moonev
2&-eowman IFV). ~Yef' (FV). Plmtnltl (W ).
...... 12, " ......... a.di s Edison lOO OIS l-12 10 2
Hunllnoton IMCf1 00'2 OOl 2-S I 0
Emma. Coe m and en''°"· Comadlo (61; Denton, Curren (I), HM<* 16), Gordon m. Rodtleuel (1) end SNnev. w-emma
l-Denlon. 21-Shlnev (HI). Patc0e
IHBI. Walter !E l. l&-Hash (E).
HR-Gordon (Hll, LJovoff (H8 ), lttNlt\11 (H8 ).
~ Olrts1IM 12. C... VIV OW. l Ceoo Valrt Olr. 000 000 1-1 4 7
NewPOrt Christian 630 030 x-12 14 2
o.rvasl and HtwlhOml; Cllllv 1nd
OMll, .._YCUll C•). w-cui.v, )-2.
L---0.rvasl, 2·4. 21-f:reoertcuon INCi.
W L GI
EdlM>n S I
Ocean View
Wtstmlntler
Fount1ln Vellty
Hunllnoton 8each
Marini
4 I 1h
4 2 I
l 3 2
I s 4
0 s 4"'2
TWMIY's ~
Fount1ln V11tev 3, Wotlmln11tr 1
EdfM>n 12. Huntlnvlon IMd1 s
T......,.1 Game (7)
Marina YI. Ocean View ti Mite SC1uar1 Pan.
'rillllV'' Game ( 1) Fount1ln Vatiev vs. EOiM>n al Mli.
Sooart Pal1l
Setura'('• ~
Oc.Mn View al Huntlnolon Beactl (noon)
Westminster va Marina 11 llelr Fletd
(noon)
NHL Plevetfa
otVISONAL RM.,INALS
( ... f.tf·~M)
T......,.t Games
Pt111aOtiPhlt at WaShlnoton
Montreal al loston
Quel>ec 11 Buffalo
NY lletloer• II NY Islanders Chic.loo 11 Mlnnetol1
Detroit al SI. Louis
Wlnnlpev 11 Edmonton
V1ncouver 11 ca1oary
"nlurMteV'• G-. Pfll~• II WHlllnoton
Montreal t i Boston
QulOtc •• Buftato
NY "•""" II NY lstandefl Chlcaoo 11 Mlnnetol• Detroit at SI Louis
Winnipeg II Edmonton
Vancouver 11 Catearv
Se,.,,.¥", GMtM
Waihlnvlon 11 PtlllaOtlotlla
SI. lOUli 11 OtlroCI
Buffalo 11 QulOtc
Edmonton 11 Wlnnl099
Ctlolrv 11 Vancouver
eosron 11 Montr••I
NY lllenden 11 NY lt1"1>ers
Mlnnts0t1 11 Cl"llceOO
SundeV'• Games "" ~ .. ,.,) W1shlnoton 11 Phlladete>hla
SI. Louis al Dllrolt
NY lslenclen II NY R1n1141u
Buft110 el Quebec
eo,1on •I Monlretl
Minna'°'' 11 Clllcaoo Edmonton I I Wlnnle>et
C1'9arv al Vancouver
TUtt41aY"s Oames
CH lllUUMY)
PtllleO.IPl'lla 11 Waslllnoron
Monlrtal 11 loslon
QulOtc at 8uffal0
NY It.angers •• t-IY hllncleu
Ctll(eoo 11 Nllnnts0ta
Detroit al SI. l04.ll'
Wlnnloeo 11 Edm<>nton
V1ncouvef' 11 Calolrv
U'flL
WHTEaN CON,.IRINU
ltKlfk
W L T ltct.. ~, ~A
Dfflwr $ l 0 m 125 lU
Arllont , 3 0 !00 171 " ........ ' 4 0 ,lJJ 64 " 0.klend 0 ' 0 000 • 12t c....
Mlc:llltan 6 0 0 1000 la& "' 0.tehOme 4 2 0 "' '° ...
H<luston J 3 0 500 m 171
CNcaeo I s 0 167 1)7 IU ._,, Al'llol\lo l s 0 161 '° 11 l
IASTa•M CON~ll .. NCI
A...-
New.Jerwy s l 0 w 15' ,.
Ptllledtlllflle s 1 0 m 13' n Pit~ 2 4 0 m " no
W1""11tton • ' 0 .. .. 1'7 ..,....
l ltm!Ml\em s I 0 w 16' 11
NewOr!Mn• s 1 • m "' " TetnH .. Y l J • .JOO IJl , ..
Jecllsonvllle ' 4 D m 110 let
MMIDH\ ' 4 0 ..m 103 in ...... ~ .......
Sen AQI~ at C.11<..o
~ •• OktallOn\I
l lrmlneham at .i.ct; '°"" Ollllend ti TetnN lav ......,... ......
,.ltttiureti et New Orr.ans
~ ... Hew .Mney ~•tArlt..-MIMaW-.0.....
.-..,.... at Denver
Welftfntton •I Houlton
Apanst CaJ, UCI won the dttidi.nt
maschup in doubles. thanks to Bruce
Man Son HJna and Ktn °'"· who rallied frol)'> a 6-S defk1t in the fin.al
stt to win in a tic~r.
Neil Amor 5wcpt his opponent to
s-ce ua in $in,Jes.
UCl's match qa.inst Utah, oria-
inally achedulcd for Thursday, has
been cancelled and the Anteaters
don't return to action until Tuesday
apinst Cal State FuUerton. In community collear action, the
0ra1'&e Coast Collcie men and
WO!""eO eacb posted lopsided VIC-
tones over Fullcnon.
The men claimed an 8-1 decision to
NBA
WESTIRN COH,.RINC•
~•elk OMslaft w L. f'd. Ga
x·L.Utn so 2S .'67
•·Portleno 47 21 .•'11 3 s .. 11 .. ll 39 .494 13
Phoenix 3' 41 .... IS
GOIOtn Stitt 33 '3 .434 171.'J
San DleGo ,. ... .361 n• ...
Mklwfft OM.-
x·Ul111 43 lA .SSI
11·D•lle1 39 37 .Sll 31h
Denver 37 40 .4 1 6 Kansas City 3S 41 461 7112
S.n Antonio 33 '3 .'34 9''1
HOU\ ton 21 ... .3'I 14'h
IASTIRN CONl'HINCI
·~ OWblM v·8oston 51 19 1SO
x • PfllleOlloNa ... fJ "° .....
'x·~Yor'k •S 31 .S92 12
x·Ntw Jet'MY 40 lS .m 1611)
x·Washlnc11on :w '3 '42 n i,.,
c..w~
x·O.trolt 45 31 .m x·Ml1w1ullM 45 ll .S92
x·Atlent1 lS al .461 10
Ollceoo 26 .. .347 11\.'J
Cltveland 26 .. ..347 ll 'h
1no1an1 2S so 333 191h
• • dlnched PltYoff wth
Y·dlnc:hed Olvlslon lltle
TundaY's Scer'ft
San Antonio 137, L.Mtn 1111
GOIOtn Slatt 99, Houston 92
~tft.~JerMV ft
Dtnv• 124, St11tte I 13
Portlend 91, Dalltl • Htw York 113, ChlceOO 96
Washlnoton 106, lndlena u
lo11on 9', Cie.ttlend 16
Detroit 111, PlllltOllPhlt I IS
T......,.s CO-
lnolana at Ntw Jerwv
Weahlnolon at Atlenl1
K1nus Cltv t i Sen Dleoo
Spun 137, Uken 109
LOS ANGILIS -Rarnbls •. Wllkft o.
AO<lul· Jabt>ar 27. Scott II, Johnson 6,
c_, 6, Worlllv I , McAdoo 10, Kuocl'lak
4, McGtt l4, SOrl9os '· Nater • Toran ...... 13· lt lot.
SAN ANTOfQO -Banks IS, Mlldletl 21,
JonH IS, Lucas l , Ger11ln 23, Moo<• t ,
ROClttll 16, Gltmore t. 8'-10.
McHamare 3, Puson '· WetdMr 2 Totals·
s.-97 2S·lS ll7.
Sc.-. w Quenw'I
\..Os Anoetft 31 23 2'l ll-109
San Antonio 29 30 •1 l7-ll7 FOUlecl out_,._ RebouncSt-1...0s An·
gele\ " l ltambls l l, San Antonio '5 (Mllchetl I). Assists-Los ~ 7• (Jonn·
son 10), Sal\ Antonio 37 (Moore 121 TM
foulS-i..OS Anoelft 2', Sin Antonio ,.
A-9,7'0
HIGH SCHOOL
Al·CIF 2·A
,.!AST TEAM ,._,,.,, SCIMoll Ht. Yr. A Y9.
V. llow, Workmen 6·9 Sr 72.0
E Samuelson, Sonora 6-7 Sr. 19.3
R Flieller, Glenn 6·7 Sr. JO.O
G. Herdln. Ger1v 6·5 Jr 21.0
C RMM, StUllV' 6·2 Sr. 11.0 J Enla, Duarte 6·3 Sr 22.0
S Cvllanovlcl"I, S.nt1 Ciera 6-3 Jr II 6
D. Mlans, 8urrouons (Rid.) 6· I Sr 21 s
T Coll, Ont1rlo 6-2 Sr. 29 9
IC. w11anet1e, Sannne S-9 Sr 16? SECOND TEAM
M. Smith, Arroyo 6-4 Sr 11.0
I . Richard. Aoolt V-11ev 6-6 Sr 19.2 F. Rodrloutz. Palo VtrM 6·2 Sr 20.J
M. Mallo•, Garey 6·5 Sr IS.9 8 Gltvard. Antelool V111ty 6-S Sr. 16 I
M -Weise. Megnollw 6·S Sr 11.0
H Orie, Monrovia S· 10 Sr ll.O
l Mft~r, NordhOff S·I Sr I 2
R llelr, BrH ·Ollndl 6· I Sr IS.S
J Simmons. San 8arnardlno S-9 Sr IS 0
THlltO TIAM
M H1rk•Y. G1nesh1 6-~ Sr 20.
E S.tttr, C1t1rlllo 6·4 Sr 11.S
K. Kramer, Sonor1 6-7 Sr 14 0
J. Che>OOrow, CallbHH 6·6 Sr 17 I
M.. Looney, Workman 6-1 Sr 16.0
L Aubrv, Wor1lmln S·ll Sr. 100
R Ventura , Rlohetti S· 10 Jr 20.3
8 . LHlll, Sal' Marino 6·3 Sr. 11.6
G West, Montclelr 6· I Sr 14.0
G Nunez. E l R1ncho S· II Sr 171 P\1yer of tl"le Veer ll'lncant Blow,
Workman.
Co11"9 Wom«I
All-'AMEltlCA TEAM
Teresa Brown North C1rolln1 Sr
J-1 H1rrl' Geor11la Jr
8ec11v Jertaon Auburn Sr
Yoll NI Laney Cheyney Siii• Sr
Jtnl« L1wrenc:e Loulsl1na Tecl"I Sr
Pim McG" use Sr c11erv1 Milter use So9'I
Annette Smith Tun Jr
Marllvl' Sleoflens T..nPlt S'r
Jove• Welker LSU Sr
~ • • ., .
Wemen'I Mlf'ltNll
COMMUNITY COLLEGI II C.mlM S, S.MabKll &
Et Cemlno 030 101 0-S I •
St~ 003 100 D-4 s J
ECllbuO ano Cro'°". Meany and Loci.·
l"lerl w-Ecllbvt L-MHnv, 2·5
28-eoufferd ISi
HIGH SCHOOL
.... 4, """""""" a.di 0 HuntlnOIOtl l1K11 000 000 0-0 3 • e c11'°" ioo JOO .-.. • o "°" tftCI °""tfl· ,.,..,.,,,., and Prosser ~--· s s. l-f'Ollll 28-C-(l!I, Caro.tw (E) ll-hker IEI
,..... l,OC-Vlew.
0cMn Vlr# 000 000 C>-0 S I
Marina 001 000 •-1 0 0
Oeklrt. VIKllOI (4) •nd Ser-. J
lM1e'I tnd ' YIWll W-J l.tr'"911 L-<>taltv 9•3
, ...... Vllln S. WMW!ilnt* l
FouMalll Valin 000 OO'l ~ 10
Weslmlrl1tw 000 101 01-3 t 0
He~ ... ~tit 171 Ind ~·. Martlll eftd o-c-w-......, •. 2·)
1..-fNrllll
Mlltw o.I 1, .... AIMf I
Melf/I Otl 001 .. OOt-1 " l llUIOe A~t GOD 000 1 ... 1 S 2
Timctton tnct letrlor •· o· Nell tftf LeMIN Tl!Mer (IA).
....... ~M.C..YlllnCllf.t ~ Olnltlell OU 7>-16 U O
CHO v*' Ow .. 00-0 I ' Oevldlofl ..., Andiw10n/ ll'oww aftCI
Sornllll 29-0t~ (HC), Ciiiey 4HCI t . 0...... (HC) ..-i-AlldlnOn INC)
•
improve their South Coast Con· (~ record 10 6-1. with the lone
1etbeck comina apiost Mt. San Antonio.
Jefr Ewina brtt«d pm his foe in
san&Jn, 6-0. 6-1, then teamed with
Brad Parker for a 6-3, 6-4 triumph in
dou~les.
Parker and Ewina art 7-1 in
doubles $Ince beina teamed just
before the start of the confettnce
season.
The Pirate team of Mike 8onfa and
Jeff Barnard also have lost only one
set in doubles after winnin1 their
m1tch. 6-2. 6-2.
Wemen'a~
(9111-•Md) ~~
Chrlt Evert LIOYd IU.S.J def. Lisa
8ondef (U.S.>. 6·1, 6·2, Andrea JMOef
(U.S.) def ltlllna lun941 (U.S ), 4·6, 6·2,
1·S. •
Celeee
UC lrVIM S, CM 4
~ O.Frlts CCII) dtf. Anlston (UCI), •-o.
6-1, Man Sofl Hlno (UCI) dlf Hactlt <Ct ll,
1·6, 6· I, 7·6, Derr IUCI>. dt'f ~ (Cal),
6-3, l -•. 6· I; Amor <UCI) Clef Ealat>el\
(Cal), 6-3, 7·S, Sornmervllll (Call oet
~nt !UCI). 6·0, 6-2, Wrlorit CCall Clef.
larllem IUCt). 7·6. 6-7. 6·&.
DellMls
Oerr·Man Son Hing (UCI) Oel
Wrill'lt·Estaben IC.II. 3·6. 6-4, 7·6.
An ltton·larlle m (UCll def
Scr.oop·D1Frlu (C11). 6·•. 6-J;
Hacht·Sommervllte (Cal) Clef ArMr·OowM
IUCI), 6·J, 6-l
S~ t, UC lrw.O
~ Goldll !SI dtf Anlston, 6-J, 6·1, R_.
nfelO (S) def. Man Son Hlno, 6·2, 6·3, GretlCI
(S) Otl Derr, 6·4, 6·4, McK_, (S) def Amor. 6·2, 6·1, ltOlllilllO CS) def. Downs.
6·0, 6-l, Jacobff!' IS) oet larl'lam. 7·5,
6·1
'*'-' GrabO·letll !SI def Oerr·Man Son
Hln9.. 6·0. 6·2, McKNq·ACW.llllO. I.SJ dCl
Anl,lon·larttam, 6·3. 6-'•; Rownfwld·GolcSle
<SI dtf Amor·MYers, 6·l, 6·4.
Cemmunttv c .....
<>ranee C•st 1, ''*"-' 1 ~ Ewlno <OCCI def. Qulrertt, •·O, 6·1,
8onfa (OCCJ def. We"'9ert, 6·0, 6·2;
l1rn1rd IOCCI Clef. Riot, 7·5, 6•4; P•rller
IOCCI def Ferlno, 6·0, 6•3; Rhetorlll IOCCI
def. wren. 6·3, 6·2; Perez CF> dtf. Matlai,
6-1, 1-6, •·l.
Dtulllet 8ont1·8ernard IOCC> dtf Wren·ltkn,
6·2. 6·2. Ewlno·P1rker (OCC) def
Qulr1rte ·Wt lne1rt , 6·3. 6 ·•.
Rhet orlk·Ma ll1s IOCC J dtl
Ferloo·Pln!P.erton, 7-S, 6·3
""" ~ "~ IMdl ll "", ...... ""' ~
Ho!mel (E l '°'' to Nor~e. l·•. "°''to Gaorlel, 1-6, Clef Mar-,, 6-1, "°'' to
Fowle<, l·6, Plaff (El IOSI, 0-6, 2·6, 3-6,
3·6. Ho <El lo\I. 1·6. 4·6, 2·6. won. 6-4,
T1ub <El lo\I, 3·6, 3-6, S-7. 4•6
'**-' O'Connetl•Molo"'°> CEI SPiii with
G1n1·ledtev. 6· I. 6-3. d•t 0 1 mPma n ·8er11lund. 1·6, 6·1,
H1n·McCarttn (E) lost, •·6, 3·6, won, 6·3,
ti-I
Communttv caleet women
Of'9'* C••• '· "~ 0 ~ 81rmor1 IOCC) <llf 8 owl1nd. 6·0, 6·0,
8rool1 (OCC) def BoOourlen, 6· I, 6·2,
Gevlan (OCCJ def G1utt, 6·1, 6-0, Lin·
cu ter COCC> clel Morris, 6·2. 6·2, GaltY
(OCC) dt'f. McKinnon, 6· l. 6· l, K1no0e
IOCCI a.I Zipf, 7·S, 6-3
OeullMs l1rmore·8 rodlt COCCI del
Bowl1 nd·Mor rl s , 6 ·2 , 6 ·3 ,
G1yl1n·L1ncnter IOCCI <llf loo· ourl1n·G1ull, 6·7, 6· I, G1lev·K1noclt
(OCC) clel McKinnon·Z1of, 6-2, 6·0
The Piraia visit Santa AU Tltun-da}'_. •
The On• Coest women Mot
their spoclets i'ecord iotKt ini·,t.&e
South Coast, winllina for the ln'Cftth
Jtraicht tune by a C)..() marpo. v
&«Icy BU'm0tt -oa from \be No. J
Jin&)es aaot at Jove, lbm 81nnote aftd ~nner SuZanne Brocbe bn:aeid in
doubln. ~2. 6-l.
The Piralet host Santa ADI Thw.
day.
In hi&b school action. Huntif\llon
Beach inocked off Editon. l&'h-9Y?,
and Marina took the meulft of Ocean View, 22--6.
The Oilen. S-0 in lca&ue and 11-l
LN Aa.mlM
TUUOAY .. RIMA.TS (ft!Wtf ............... .,....... ,.ST IUCa. One mlle Nee.
CIMnuP Hitter ICra11t) 3.00 UO 2,40
, Jesont Bftl (LUMtord) "20 UO Timber CrM (FllCO) UO
AllO recao: •eter To Miker. J J Sllck, R~ L.eit G, SlllC>S Tio, Foll9d, Tuff H •ftldv. Time: 2m 1/5.
'2 aXACTA Cl-91 Mid 12UO.
saCOMD RAC8. One mile lt"OI.
Pl'OllNCY (Uehlhltl) 11.00 10.AO uo
Pl'«ael Ctl~ (Aullln) 25.20 S.40 "WPOlnl Sorltl (lavtlst) tAO AllO rec-. ICP, L..-dY l , 01emo11c1
Hunter, C1'0I Finl!, Wajr\A, IC.euff
~ .. T1me: ~
$1 IXACTA IH) Nld 5121.00
TH.-D UCL One mM1 NCa..
Miao Me9'c (a.Mr) UO 2M UO
A,,,_ (l..ecUv) 2.40 2.20 Bwn 0 OI llCuebW) 3.20
Ano raced: L..umber• SlliP, F-Card Malor, Heel llaat, Matlll No Knodl, ... y
C.1'1.
T1me: '::S9 2/ s.
11 IXACTA (&·S) Nici 121.00
'OURTM RACI. One mlle HGt
SYr't Sc:NW. , ... , uo > 40 i,oo.
Venlsnlllo Act (ltOMn) lM Ut
Metrht (Plfr<:e) 5.20
Also rec:9d: Or-11 BrldOet, Coumrv
Comfort, Miu Hlflllend MIOa, Navy Cheer. TTmt: ~l. "FTH ltACa. One m11t -· Sloe> The ltaln (Pet11M) 23.tO 10M 6.00
Dads Ou Bet1 lf'\enol S.60 ~
C.tlfornla Suf1..-llefllaroeonl 7.20
Also receo: Selle~. Fiora Danica,
Hi9Nend lAule, HeY Toot"8. TI!umoere~.
&oerd 1 111 lebv.
Tlmt: 2:01 &IS. 'i aXACTA ll ·Sl Plld $121.40.
SIXTH ltAca. One mllt NCI.
Pow1lfter (Ptrw) UO UO 3,JO
Condlos s1 ... (Pierce) 11.40 •JO
Spectacular Danc.r IV~) 2M
A.tso raced: Mn. R~ w . Wlm.r·
bclurne Star, S.lors Sii'. lk"9 Go L.
SAlppers lnv.O., CalOOnla
Timr. l:Ol l /S.
U IXACTA 17·61 Nici "3.lO
savawn4 RAca. One m11e trOI.
a•$t• Hll G tCllfll S.00 UO UO
8errlen C-tv (PW'Qrl 310 12t
a·Flelh Storm (Plarc:e) 5.00 2A 1AO
~
Abo" r.ceo ttieuo. L.o«*I. er.-
5"ectr SW'"4 leu. It E Tock!, Huntrni
Star.
T1mt: 2:01 U EXACTA {l·S) paid Sll.00
IMiKTH RACI. One mill MCI
Whittle a.11 (lkYllUJ 2060 lt.20 00 1.IO
300
Laov LYM J (Adlerman) • .,
C.amlc Gll1 (llVl"llhUll
AllO rK9d: SIM'nmer, Al
LO<Nlme, 119 Soflle, llOuom
8urnen Bvro
Time; 2:01.
U IXACTA 16•4J oeld S9240
NINTH RACI. One mite P9GI
Oel'tt.
Time.
No Sallstecllon Cllronl 1.00 • 40 l.IO
Country Coot <CroeNinl 12 40 t.20
Cruze On I V (Kuebler) UO
Also rtced: Aunt Gealy, TrMturts eooe. Ant91ooe. Sokv SOrino. Too SWllct
Time: 2:00
S2 I XACTA (2·1) oeld 19320
S2 ~K MX IS-1-7-1-6-11 oal<I Sl,19100
wllh eight winning tlcklfi (five tlorift) c ... ryover POQC· s Is. 1'4.76
TENTH ltACI. One mile PKe
Mull! lt11nbow (TOOCI II) UO 3.60 JOO
DUllOM Chief CLIOfllt>lll) l 70 2 '°
Hullllle (Va .. ncllneMml 3 40
Ano raced: Jennvs Lad. Manitou. Jo BoY, COllMlu Loveal)le Rogue
-.JI Time 1 :S9 21 S
H1911 sc:Md awlmmlne
MarN 9S, La..-H .. '1
200 ~ rMav-l Marirwi 'A', I 41.0I,
2 Laouna Hllll, Ht 40, l Marine 'B',
lSUl
100 tr-I Brotherton !Ml, 1Sl19. 2
LYllCl"I (M), 1SI91. 3 Hfmeton (LH).
2 OJ.61. 100 lnOo-1 JOl'lnston (LH). 2:09. 10, 2
Weroe (M). Hit 90, l Wltlll"IOeftr (M)
2 20 40 SO ir-1 Eulo (M). 23 SI, 2 Har-.ev
ILHI. 23 71, J Mc Nell (LH) 2313
100 llv-1 Di v IMI. S9.6l, 2 O.Pew
(LH), 1 01 26; 3 Hlmeton (LHI. 1-01 26
100 tr-I McNeil (LH). SI SS 2 Eutg
!Ml. S2 19, 3 8rotherlon CMI. S2 45.
S00 Ir-I Dey (M), S-o'273, 2 LYncl"I
IMI S I I l9 l H1rrl1 tM). S 37 64
100 back-I w1roe (Ml. 59 16 2
Jol\llston (LH>. l--01 ... l Anderson CLH l.
1 07 I 1
JOO br111t-l Booth ILHl. I 06 12, 2
So1novlcl"I (Ml, I 06 17, 3 Mannion !Ml.
1-ot t• 400 lrff ,...._, Marlr>• l3711 2
l ffun1 HI"' l '6 67
MIM'$~
H.OH SCHOOL
Me View t..•we
Estan(ll def Ntwoort Hart>or IS·S
1S t , IS·l
trvlne def Co111 Mew 15 S, IS·S. 1S-•
Seu1'I CMst LMW9
Laouna 8ee(h def WOOObrlC!Oe. IS·I,
IS·S. IS· II
..,.._~,,....,,,,.,....
(It teeclR. ti ..... l Elli~ I ~ ••• 1 C~ P , l
M<Ktt111t 61, • O."'* .. s Cllfton. 6S
Marlfta I °*'"· 51. 1 Che) "'9tWMll
•I'd Noti. to; • TortftO t.>. s KIUfmen 61
'"""'•~m t•t llll!ICM &Ill .............. ,
lrvlM l Houodtrl(, )7, 1 loulfefO .0,
J (tit) LI/lo ~. L~ ...
Ulllvwsltv 1 Han, 41. 2 •OU11:t1, 0 , 3
HI-t6 4 Jolln\Ol'I, 47, S ~. •
Oc.-v.. 122. ........ 116 (at Mlle ,._,.. t '-"l
I "t"av (W). )9, 1 Oueri. IOYl 41, >
ll S.1kl IOVI Q , 4 ltOCltfl\ !WI, U . ~ ~
Ill 10Yl, M
S2 IXACTA (2· ll oak! Ill 20
A trencsence •,"3
0..., SH flsMM
DANA WHA•,. -36 tnoter• IS ban.
SO macktrM, IOS rock cod
... ,,.. ,., ..... ,
l lohtw.ioflll -W1,,... Sims (Noni!
Hollywood! IC.00 Jenr~ M-·Surlntr
!Tlla llandl 11 2.21 of t!W MCond rouno ol
KhedlMd 10-round bou1
111 1 orel+m•narv bout~ !of eto111
rouncts. Twyo\N Hamada (TOkvo. J-n>
IC.00 Gr-99 Trllllell (P~I al 149 ol Ille
tlllrO rOUncl ""II\'
(It s.cr.m.ttl
l'llf\~IS -Tino HU991n.1 (Sacrl
rT'e!'IO) KOO Evarao ltlco (Sall Olitoo) two
mln\llfl Into Iha nlnlll round ol KtlecllMd
10-, OUftCI !)Out
TUftdev'a "•...ad••
aAsaULL
..-..1.-.... TOltOHTO I LUE J4~tcaliecl
Jommv IC.ey, ... mer. ll"Ol'9I Svreane -' IN
lftttrftalloftel L.....,. ~--.,..,.,.
Clerk, ootct. lo SY'1'9CUM ~ICll
l.HCfl ffrtl M-.n-dnleMIM hltt9r, llM ,.,.,_y Ca"lllo ~. to T,_•A COO\
trecti
f"edk Ceet.t ~
HAWAII ISL.ANOE .. s-sa... ... w .... er~
'00T9.AU u..11 ..... tt .... L._
~NIX wttANGLI•~ ,_,..
f Oltloef1 ... ,........ • ,. • .... ,..
COlltrecf
JAC«.SOHVI LI tVLI.~ l"rM•l<M
L.arrv CIO!IU ,. .,ecv1..... vice ~l
el'd ............... HOCKaY .............. ~
N W JE.. V Of:VIL$-A\a~ ,.,.,,.,.., ........ ~ta Me ..
-·~ ......... 1..-.ut Q)L.L.&M
LAFAY(~-Htl'Nd M 'a
van ,, .. IC4ldl ....... "' ..... ('M(fl .
J .aeget,
Lloyd
in finals
By BOW ARD L. HANDY _...... ..... ~ .... • RA NCHO MIRAGE -Nancy
Lopez, winner of the Unidcn Invita-
tional at Mesa Verde Country O ub ~
Costa Mesa earlier this year. returns
to the women's pro ~f tour for thr
first time since that victory Thuncla)'
in the Nabisco-Dinah Short' Invita-tional at Miss-ion Hills Country O ub
here.
Lopez. playing in only ~lect~
events this season. will bc-amona the
favorites to capture the title and,
perhaps go on to win SI million fort
second v1e10ry a week late in the J-&B
Scotch Pro-Am in Las Vcps.
The unusual offer by the two
sponsors will be extended to next year
when a player can also win SI million
for repeating as champion of either
event. If one player should win all
four, it would mean a total of S4
million for that achievement.
~fending champion of the Dinah
Shore event is Amy Alcon. -a
Southern California product.
"When I was 19 and played in my
first Dinah Shore in l 97S-, I finished
12th and swore I would be back to .vi
it Last year's vraory was vtO
thrilhngand impon.aOl~~u.tt
1t was the first win for 'J.e -~
family and friends in this area. -.1
Alcott. '
The tournament is o ne of the major
events on the LPGA tour and bas l
pnzc fund ofS400 000. lafFSt on tht
tour. >\lcott has 17 victories dutin&
her carttr mcludmg three m~on: t1*
Dinah Sho~. U.S. Open and Ca.a,
ada·s Peter Jackson Classic (now l.be
du Mauner). She nttds to win ta
LPGA championship to bcoocne tit
first pla}'er to complete the arup
slam of women's golf.
-\Icon says she would bke to ,..11'
thrtt tournaments lhas year
"But he}. 1f I don't wu2 ... I'm
gOtOJ to die. I achieve my goals
playmg wctl and brma competitive
of\cn as poss.ible." I
Long matches
in tourney
HOUSTON CAP) -It was 1
for marathon tennis matches 1n
opcnu11 rounds of the Rt~r
lnternataonal tmnLS toumamea1
AustraliAn Pat Cas.h toot 2 hoao.
S6 minutes to d1spo51C of Karoit
Solomon. 7-S. S-7. 6-3 in o~ •r
Tuesda> 's fiBt·round matches.
Stt\·c Om ton nttded 2:3 I lo dee
Balazs T &:roa'), 6-). 6-7. 1 ~
Mart Oackson of tbe U.S. ddCa
Mike latch. M . 6-7. M in 2: IS.
C h. dtspi te hittina 49 OICJklWllP
C1TOf'&. outlasted bometo,..n fa\ori~
Solomon. .-ho lost hl1 ttrwe niQC
urnn.
Toptetdcd Jamm) Ari
ranked player in t~ d. ~hcd1cd•o~1Eddict>i today a fint round ma h of thi 16-m
field a1min at Sunda) ·, i1s.ooo fiRl
pnre
• '
BeaelJt 1olf toamament
Over l.OOOamateuraolfcrs twve rqistcred lo
date for Amencal\ Golfs Cana Blanci Call·
fomla C'lusic on April 30 with a maiumum of 2.SOO e¥pec1cd to enter the men's and wo.men·s
compttitioh in the 18-bolc event. a benefit to aid CHS provams dealina with child abuse, teen
pattnt oounKlinJ and sccunna foster homes for
l\andicappcd children.
Coursn hostm& the event 1n Otanac Count)'
include Yorba Linda Country Club. wbctt the
arttD (tt IS $~5. Public COUl"SCS include
Fullerton. Meadowlark in Hununaion lkach.
Costa Del Sol in Mission Viejo and Ra!"cho San
Joaquin in Irvine, whett the srtt~ fee is S35.
Entries can bt made by contac11ng any of the
course mana,ers.
Tee pnzcs include opportu.n ittcs to wan
vacations an London and Hawa11.
ArM trad edledaJe
KIOH acBOOl. BOY
Tburlday-Utant'ia at Saddkback, Irvine at
Et-Tot0, COila Mesa at Newpon Harbor, Corol\a
del Mar at Univenit)'. Edison 11 Westminster,
Fountain Valley at Oceln View, Huntington
Beach at Marina. Lquna lkach at San
Ckmente, Woodbtidaeat Mitsaon Viejo, 3 p.m.
Saturday -Corona del Mar at Esptranu
lnviiauonal, Woodbnd&e at Hawthorne In vita·
Ilona.I. Tu111n Relays.
HIGH stff()()L GIRLS
Thulldly-Estancta at Saddleback. Irvine at
El Toro, Cost.a Mda at Newport Harbor, Corona
del Mar at University. Westminster at Edison.
Ottan View at Fountain Valley, Manna at
HuntiflitOn Beach . Lquna Beach at San
Ckmente. Woodbndae at .Missio n VicJo. 3 p.m.
Saturday -Tustin Relays.
COMMUNITY COLLEO~
• ' ... ~ fnday -Golden West. Fullenon at Com ·
pton: Santa Ana at Orange Coast: San D1cgo-
Mesa at Saddleback.) p.m .
Off-Road c1 ... lc
Off-rood racing stars M ike and Scott Gillman
conlinut' their quests for season 111les in lhC'
second N1s~n OIT-Road Cla~m· Saturda> and
Sunday in Devorc.
The two brothers lead a group of top off-road
shon cou~ racers from around the west an th<'
t"'o days of racing a1 Glen HC'len Regional Par!...
nonh of San Bernardino.
The C'ven1 1s the third of the' eight-race
schedule staged by the H 1gh Desen Racing
Association. The onC'-m1le course features
1wo-wheel dnve and four-wheel dnvc trucks
through Jumps and tight lums,
Saturday's schedule begins w11h practice at I!
a.m. and qualifyanga1 IOJOa.m . The first race 1s
schcdu~ to start at I· 30 p.m . Sunday's program
beJjns with practice at ro a.m. and the first race
aa 12:30 pm.
Admission 1s S7 on Saturday and SIO on
Sunday with children under 12 fre-e .
The race me can ~ reached b) taking the
Palm Avenue eiut off 1-215. nonh of San
Bcmardino and across CaJon Blvd. 10 Jnsti1u-
11on Road.
Area volley bllll 11ebedule
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tomgh1 -La Quinta at Edison. Manna al
Westminster. Ocean V1ewa1. Huntington Beach,
7:30
Frida) -Corona del Mar al Ir. inc. Umver-
s11~ at Costa Mesa. El Toro at Estancia. ~cv. pon
Harbor at Mater De1 . 5:30 p.m. Edison at
W estminster. Fountain Valle) at Ocean V1ev..
L("'Qu1nta al \.ianna. Laguna Hills at laguna
Beach. Dana Hills at Capistrano Valle~. San
Clemente at Woodbndge. 7 p.m
COMM UNITY COLLEGES
Thursda) -~lumm at Gold en West. 7 JO
p.m .
Area •ttrlmmliv 11ebedule
HIGITSCHOOLS
Today -Estancia at Saddleback. lr.·ine at El
Toro, Costa Mesa at Newpon Harbor. ( orona
del Mar at University. Westminster at Edison.
Ocean V1rw at Fountain Valle:r. Manna at
Hunllngton Beach. 3 p.m
Thursday -San Clemente at Laguna Beac h.
Woodbndge at Mrss1on VieJO. 1 pm.
Saturda:r -Fountain Valle). Ed1son. l 'n11<tr·
Sii) and Estancia at Footh11l ln"11a11onal
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Fnday -Orange Coast at Cerntos. Santa -\na
at Golden West. 2:30 p.m .
DEATH NOTICES
PAYNt.
Ht:TH LETITIA PAYNE of
L<1guna Bt>ach, passed away
April 1, 1984 in South
Laguna. California She 1s
s urvived by and sadly
massed bv her two sisters.
Mrs Hcstor Lawson Payne
HAABOA LAWN-MT. ouvt
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematoc;v
1625 Gisler Ave.
Costa Mesa
SA0-5554
of Ben1c1a, California and
M rs Grace Lawson Hamlin
of Esco ndido. California,
three nieces. Mrs L11l1an
Gerald Orlob of Benicia.
Mrs Nanc y Roger Bain of
Es<.'ond1do and M rs Irene 0
C Vanstratton also o f
Escondido, two nephews.
Mr Dale Pace and Mr
Haro ld Hamlin. both o f
Es<:ond1do Mrs Pavne was
born an Springfaeid. Mis-
souri before moving to Cali -
Ml.IC NOTICE
Ara teaai. .clJedaJe
HIGH SCHOOLS
Toda) -Corona del Mar at Saddleback.
Estancia at University. Irvine at Estancia,
Newpon Harbor at Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach
at San Clemente. Woodbndge at M1ss1on VicJO.
3 p.m .
Fnda) -Corona del Mar at EJ Toro.
Saddleack at University. Estancia al Cos1a
Mesa. Irvan~ at Newpon Harbor. Laguna Beach
at Capistrano Valley, Woodbndge at Laguna
Hills. Edison at Fountain Valley.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN
Thursday -Orange Coast at Santa Ana.
Saddlcback at M1raCosta, 2 p.m .
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
Thursda) -Santa Ana at Orange Coast.
M1raC.Psta at Saddlcback. 2 p.m .
COLLEGE WOMEN
Today -San Jcrn-State al UC' Irvine. 1:)0
p.m .
Fnda) -Loyola-Marymount at UC Irvine.
1:30p.m
A.re• ba•ebaU 11ebedule
HIGH SCHOOLS
Wcdnesda> -Coro na dcl Mar aa Saddkback.
El Toro at Un1vers1t). lr.•ane at Estancia. Laguna
Beach at San Clcmentr. Woodbridge at M 1ss1on
V1eJO. Laguna Hills at rT.tna H ills. 3 pm
Nev.pon Harbor al Costa Ml·~. Manna 31
Ocean Vie" 1 p.m
Fnda' -Corona del Mar al Estancia.
Saddlc:bad. at Un1,crs1t). lrvLne at Nt"wpon
Harbor. Laguna Beach at C ap1s1rano Valle~.
Woodbndgeat Laguna H ills. 3 p.m .. Estancia vs.
Costa Mesa (Tc Winkle Park). Fountain Valle)
vs. Edison (Mile Square Par!..). 7 pm
Saturda) -Ocean V1ev. at Hun11ng1on
Beach. Westminster ,s. Manna (at Blair Field).
noon.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Thursday -Golden West at Fullenon. Santa
<\na al Orange Coast. 2:30 p.m .
Saturdav -Golden West at Santa Ana.
Cerritos ai Orange Coast. noon; Saddleback at
Southwestern. 1 p.m. f
COLLEGES
Fnda) -Peppcrd1nc at UC In me. 2:30 p m
aturda~ -UC Irvine at Pcppcrdine
1doublchead1:rJ. noon
MLIC NOTICE
F1Cm 1oua I UllHHS
NAME ST A TEMENT
f h I The following persons are do1n11 orma w ere S'h <' was a ong business H •
lime res1denl of Orange MedlMIH1l, 500 w .. ttord It.,
Counlv She was a n aVJd Anaheim, Ca. t2I07
w orld· traveler and known Shull Hugh Namahwa, 500 WHtfOfd It., Anehefm, Ca. nt27 for her many ph1lanthrop1c Thi• bu1lnn1 It conduct9d by:
works. She'll be s adly an lndMduel.
massed by all Services wall Shull H119h NalMllawa .__ d T · 1 Thia alalemenl wee flied with ,...... heJ hursday, Aprt 5 · the County Cieri! of Or~ Coun· 1984 al 2 PM at Pac1f1c View ty on Feb. 24, 1914
M o rtuary Chape' Inter-F23t33t , U f 11 h I Publllhed Orange Co111 Daily mt: nt w1 o o w c ape ser-Piiot M1rcr1 21. 28. Apr11 4 t I 1984
v I(' es pa(' I f I c v I e w t642-84
M o rtuary. Directors,
644-:l700
f'\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI iwa..-u FICTITIOUI IUatNfll
NAME ITATEMINT NAMI ITATIMINT
FICTITIOUS I UllNEH
NAME I T ATUlllNT
PIU•CE 8"0THE"8
I ELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Coste Mesa
642-9150
The tolJOWlno person 11 do.ng Ttte foltowing peraon 11 dOlng
bus•neH 1$ buslneu aa
THE METALS INVESTOR 711 MO CERAMICS 18782 Matn St ..
Well 17th Street. G-3. Cotta Mese. Suite 2G. Huntington BeacPI. CA C1 92627 926-48
JoM Finn, 819 Sustne Avenue, Michael Ryan Oletrock . t 100
AIKlondo Beach, CA 90277 Sandi Lene. Co111 M"e CA 92627 ~l'tlS bUll"41SI ts conducted by 1n Thia bUtlneH 11 conducted by 1n
1nd1v1dua1 tndMdual
JOPln Ftnn MIChMI Dietrick
Tiii• Slllemenl Wat ,,i.J wttll the Thia ttltemenl WU Iii.cl Olllth Ille
tr>e fotlowtng person •• dOlng
bulll'leSS II
SOf'T POCKETS 406 I Old Mtll
SI . Irvine. Calif 92714
Shefllyn Rae Renaud, 4061 Old
Miii St Irvine. Calff 9271'
Thia buainess 11 conducted by an
Individual
Shertlyn A Renaud
This 1111ement wH 1119d wllh the
County C.k of Orange County on
Mer 20 191•
M l.IC _,TIC(
PM:TmOUe autn ••• N.AlllS ITAfttmn
~tmoUa.,..... MOncl 0#,,..,..... IM.a
MAim UAW L.-..._ Mii .. Tht~~eredolng T.a...._-.e ............ ........,..~~ ......
An>c/SUPt:AI OAA'EAY llP-w:ca..
VICE. IOOM ~. w.t· • c•m• c.r= 11 mln1t.,., CA. • aululy ~ltd fruit .. under the
Al-Nailr A. KUMM, 2243 (Wing follOwlng dteerlti.d dted of lrutl
St .. Loe AnQelN, CA. llOOSt Wtll SUL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ou-.0 lt.....-n. 2243 btng St.. TO THI HtOHHT INOORR FOA
Loi :r::· CA. 90039 CA8Ji tpeyable •I tN time of .... In L~tt'E-·~hlnf8t, ~~.:,~~~
Thie .. COOOucied bY' • to and now htkt by II under Mid
general pwt~. OMd of Tna1 In the l)r°'*1y ~
AbdUI K-.rn lnatlet dMCr°*': Al·Nulr A. K .... m TAUSTOA! PAANIAN ETEZADI,
GuW\111 K...am an Uflmel'ri9d woman
Tllll t llletMnl w .. 11!90 With ttla 9ENI FICIAl\Y: MIDWf.8T PA•
County Ctetk of Orange County on CIFIC FINA~A~. INC., Maroh , . 1984 eo !Owe Cor atlon
,._.. RECOR D .My 22. 1111 aa
Publh1hed Otllfti' co.t Dtly 1"9tr .• No ~IH 11\ locMl 14150
Piiot Matdl 14, 21, 2t. Apfil 4, 1 ... P11Qe 254 Of Ontc1e1 R9oof01 In the
14~ oftk» °' the Aeoorw ot C>tanoe
bU~~ne pereon 1a cto1no r---. -MUC---,.,-TIC-E __ _
FLORAL. FASHION CENTER, 1--..;...;..;;.;;.;;;;..;...;.;.;;...;..;.._,, __ _
~~ Of trual <*cflbal IM
fOlto'MnQ Pfopafly:
l.01 t J5 ol Trac1 No. 8952, In the
City of lrvlft41, ~ty of OJ9n09,
Stat• of Callfom11 ... per INlp '•
corMd In Book "3. ~ 3e to •2
lnclUIM, M~ M.,e, In
the ofb Of IN ~ty AtlcorW of
1780 Monrovia AYa. B·ll. Coata PICTITI008 IU ... 88
Mela. Cellf. 928'7 ~ ITATIMlfNT
Calvin John George. 3702 Sen· The lottowlng '*90f\I are doing
Nae AYe., Long a..cti. c.111. IOIOll butlneu as:
Thll bUllnMa It CX>nducted by en WA TERMAIO OF CALIFORNIA. ~~HERfFROM ... oil, oaa.
mlnetal1 ano other hydrocarboN,
belOw • dtothof 500 f.... w41ho\11
the r~ht of aurface entry, u r• terwd In ln11rurnen11 of record.
l'tCm'IOUtWH
NAiii 8TAftMlfNT lndlvicSual 18952 MacAlth1.11 •235, Irvine. CA.
CaMn JQhn George 112715 The IOllowif\O ~ II dOlnQ,
bu'"*81* •This statement WM filed With the Mlehael Hughea. 41705 Yorba,
County Clerk of Or11nge County on Temecula, CA. 92390
Mer 11. 1984 Richard ,£dwards. 5493 Rainbow DEMAND ELECTRICAL CON·
TAACTORS. 721 W. <Anltlf St. 'A",
C09•• M .... cam. t2e21
~ tielghll, F1llbrooll. CA.112028
Publl11\ed Orange Cout Dally Peter A McKay, 26701 Loe>e De YOU ARE IN OEfAUl T UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST DATED July 7,
1981. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT
MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.
IF YOU NEED AN OPLANATION
OF THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER
Piiot March 21 , 28. APfll 4. 11, 1H4 Veg1 Of • Mission Viejo, CA. 112691
1827-t.4 W1yne Sorensen, 21518 Sltlo
Miio Keith Leonard, 721 W.
C«tler St. 'A', Cotta M .... ~II.
92827
P\B.IC M>TICE
FICTITtOU8 IU8*E ..
NAME STATEMENT
The followlng peraon1 are doing
bus1neu 11:
MISSION BAY LANDSCAPING.
16 I East 18th StrMI. Costa Meta,
Ca. 92627
Cary John Kellum, 161 fut 18th
Street. Cotta Meta. Ca 92627
This bualnaa 11 conducted by: an
lndlvidval.
C•ry John Kellum
This 1tat~nt w11 flied with the
County Clerk or Orange County on
Feb 23. 1984 '2.111
Published Or•noe Cout o.Jty
Pilot Merci'! 21. 28. Apfll •. 11. 1984
1641-84
P\B.IC M>TICE
FICTITIOU8 •UllHHI
NAME aTATWMtfNT
The following peraona are doing
buSiness u ·
FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS
CO .. 9622 Tunl«love AYe .. Foun-
taln Valley, Ca. 92708
J ames R Annetta, 9622
Turtledove Ave , Fountain Yall9y.
Ca 92708 .
Paul Annette. 2402 So Rita W1y.
Santa Ana. Ca. 9270•
This buslneu Is conducted by: 1
general P•rtnefthlp
J•mes R. Annetta
TP11s statement wat filed with the
County Clertl of Orange County on
Feb 21. 1984
~
Published Orlf\99 Cout o.Jly
Piiot March 2 t. 28. Ap11I 4. 11, 198-4
1640-8-4
P\8.IC NOTICE
FICTrrtOUI IUllHfU
NAME I TAT£MENT
The tollowmg persons are dOlng
1>us1ness es
A-PLACE SALOON. 8871 Adema,
Huntington Beach. CA 92646
ROiand Bruno LukaaPlvn. 191
Fa1rwlnds Lane, Costa Mesa, CA
92626 Vickie Ann Lukasc:Plun. 191 FaJr-
w1nds Lane. Cosll Mesa CA 92626
This 1>us1ness 1s conducted by a
general p1rtnefst>•p
Roland Lukllhun
This st11emen1 was ftled wllh the
County Clerk of Orange Covnly on
March I, 1984
F23IMe
Publ111led Orange Coast Dally
Piiot Merch 14, 2 t 28 April 4. 1984
, 1478·8-4
P\8.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS I UllNlll
NAME 8TAT£MENT
.The following person is doing
business u
ST AT. TYPE. 19821 Scenic ear
Lane, Huntington Beach. Cali
92648
Mergaret H Ness. 19821 Scenic
Bay Lane Huntington 8"ch. Calif
926-48
This t>usJness 1s conducted by an
individual
Margaret H Ness
This statement was flied wllPI the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Mai 20. 1984
f241407
Published Or1nge Coast D1ily
Ptlot Marc:tl 28 April•. 11, 18. 1984
1757-84
M LIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person 19 doing
business as
NEWPORT FINANCIAL SEA·
VICES 88 t Oove1 Drive Suite 14
Newport Beach Caltf 92663
JoM A Tweed 204''1 Garnet
Ave BatbOa IS1and, Cam 92662
T1>1s bustneh 1s conducted by: an
tndlvldual
Jonn Tweed
Thia slltement was ftle<l with the
Counly Clerk of Orange County on
Mar 20 1984
F24140e
Publlahed Orange Coast Dally
P1101 March 28 Aptll 4 11 t8. 19S...
1753-34
P\8.IC NOTICE
F1Cm1ou1 IUllNEll
NAME I TA f!M£NT
The IOllOwlng peraon 1e dOll'IQ
buStne» 18
MARQUIS CUSTOM COACH.
3933 Btrch St . Newport Beach,
Calif 92648
w T Anderson. 906 t Ll !CPIWO<>d.
Huntington Beach. Calif 92648
This bUSineas 11 conducted by an
individual
W T AndeflOtl
Thi• ltelemenf OjWI$ ltl«I wltPI Iha
C01mty Cletk of Orange County on
Mar 18, 1118-4
Verano. El Toro. CA. 92630
Ricnard A. Edwards
This 1t11ement W.:. 111«1 wnh 1ne
County Cletk of Orenga County on
March t, 1984
FZ*M
Published Orange Coa11 Delly
Piiot March 1•. 21. 28. Aprtl •. 1984
1472·84
t7S 11 Luther Road. Ste. C, lrvlne.
CA. 92714.
··111 a 1tr"t addrua or common designation of property ts lhown
1bove. no warr.,,1y la given u to lt1
Thia bualneaa II conducted by an
tnd1vld'*
Miio K. Leonard
Thia llatemenl WU flled with Ille
County Ci.tk of Orange County on
Mar 27, 1984
P\&JC NOTIC£ compleltneN or correc1.-s)." The
------------beneflelary under Mid Dted of
P'MINI
Published Orange Cout Dally
Pilot Apfll 4, 11, 18. 25. 1114 18"-I'
FICTITIOUI au•••• TNll, by reason of. bteec:h or 0.-Ml.JC NOTICE
NAME ITATl•NT .tautt In the obllQatlona MCUred f'IC11TtOU8 _, ..... The loltowing petton It doing tn..by, heretofore exec:ut9d ano
butlneu 11: delivered to the undersigned 1 wrtt-NAME ITAftMlfNT
"SLICE OF ORANGE", 20411 ten Oecl.,.atlon of Default and 0... The following perl()(lt are doing
bu•lnett as: O.namore Ln.. Huntington 8.-ch, mand tor Sale. and written notice or
CA 926-46 bre~ and of tMctlon to C.UM the
Owen Douglu "Doug" Flnley, undeftlgneO to Mii tald pr()C)erty to
2~ 1 1 Densmore ln . Huntington satisfy Mid obllgatlont. and ther• ~. CA. 92M6 af1er the underligned eeuMd Mid
Tn1s business Is cooducted by: .,, notice of breech and of 9'tctlon to
tndlvlduat be record9d August 26, 1982 u
(a)LEISURE TbNE SYSTEMS (b)NPUT. 323 N. BfN Blvd., Br-.
c.111. 112621
Uoyd K. H~vy. M.O. lne., Call--
fomla, 207S7 Rancho LOI Cem109,
Covina, Calit.
Owen Douglas "Doug'" Flnley Instr No 82-300075 of Offlclal A.-
This atllement wu flied with 1ri. cord• In IM offlot of the Recorder
County Cle<ll of Orange County on of Orange County:
Thia butlnest II condUC1ed by• a
corpor•11on
Lloyd t-tam1vy, M.D. C.E.O.
March 5, 198• • Said .. 1e wlll bt made. but Thia atatement wu filed with the
County Clefk of Orange County on
Mar. 23, 1984 Fn0011 wtthout C0\191\.,,t or warranty, ell·
Publlahed Orange Cout Dally preu or Implied, regarding tlllt
Piiot Mareh t4. 21. 28. ApfU 4. 1118-4 posMNJon, or encumbrancee, to 1480-~ pty the remaining principal eum of
,,.,...
PubtlsMd Orange CoMt Deity
Pflol AP'1I ... 11. 11, 25, 1984
1aeo-e.4
flta.IC NOTIC£
FICTITIOUS au ... 11
,.._ IT•TRMENT The tollowtng peraon 11 doing
bulln .. 111
WOLF GRAPHICS. 1702 E. Ladell
Cr , Santa Ana. Calif 112701
Wll111m Harold WIHiamlOtl. 1702
E Ladell Cr .. Santi An•. C.Ur
92701
Thts 1>u11neu 1s conducted by an
Individual
Wiiiiam H Wllltamson
Thia 1111ement -• Ille<! wllPI the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Mar 8, 1984 •
f~
P\lbllshed Orange Coa11 Delly
P110I M1rcn 2 t. 28. April 4. It. 1984
1601-84
P\8.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUllNEll
NAME IT A TEMENT
The foll0W1ng persona ere doing
business as.
I( R ASSOCIATES 4095 E le
Palme A· 1. Anaheim, Cell! 92807
Aussell Kingsbury 2233 Rutgers
CX Apt A. Costa Mesa, Calif 92627
Denny Reninger 2233 Rutgert
Or Ap1 A. Costa Mesa Calif 112627
Thts ix.siness ta conducled by: a
general partnership
Russell Kingsbury
Th11 slatement was filed with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Mai 9 1984
f'240571
PubltShed Orange CoHt Dally
Pilot MarcPI 21 , 28. Aprll 4, 1 t . 198-4
1624-~
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUllNlll
NAME STATEMENT
The lollowlng peraons are doing
business as
MADERA INVESTORS, 24i21
Catie de la Louisa. Suite 308.
Lagun1 Hiils Calif 112653
J A Evens Companlel. Inc . C•ll·
lorn1a Corporation. 24221 Calle de
11 Louisa, Sutle 308. lagun1 HIHa,
Calif 926S3
This t>uStneu I.a conducted by: a
corporation
J R Evans, President
T1>11 statement was 111«1 with the
County Ci.rk of 011nge County on
Mar 8. 1984 ,2A046)
Publlstled Orange Coast Deity
Piiot M11ct> 21. 28. April 4, 11, 198-4
1597-8-4
Ml.IC NOTICE
F°ICmlP\t_S IUllNEll
NAMl stATIMENT
The IOIJOwtng person II doing
business as
COUNTY MAINTENANCE SER-
VICES. IOS91 Bechler River Ave .
Fountain Valley. Calif. 92708
Steve Baltes. 3 tOS S Artnla,
Santa Ana. Calif 92704
Thia business 11 conductael by .,,
tndMdual
Stave Baltes
This 11atemen1 was hi«! with the
County Ctm of Orange County on
Mar 26 t984
fl.41151
Publl1hed Orange Coall Deity
Piiot April 4. 11. 18. 25. 1984
1182-84
PlB.IC NOTICE
f1CTITIOUI IUllHl81
NAME IT ATUtlnfT
The lollowtng peraon II doing
bualneas u
BE.AM ASSOCIATES, 8853 Send·
piper Cir . Fountain Valley, Callt.
92708
Yvonne C Leong. 8853 Sand·
ptper cir Fountain Valley, Calif
92708
Thll bUllNU IS CondUC19d by an
Individual
Yvonne C l do
the note(•) MCUred by Mid d..o of
TNtt. with lnttreet u In laid note
provlMd, edvancN. II any. unOer
the term1 of Mid Dted of truat. 1 ....
cnaroes. end expenMt of the
T ruatee and of IN lNStl created by
said Deed of Trust.
Said .. 1e wlll bt held on: Mon<11y,
Aprll 23, 19~ at 2:30 p.m .. at the
Chapman Avenue entrance to the
CIVIC <Anter Bvlldlng. 300 East
Chapman Ave . Orange. C&.
Notice At the lllN of ~. bidl
may be made In cuh and/or the
cashlerl 0t certlfleO Chec;l{s IP9Q· rted In CIVIi Code Section 292•h.
Al tile llrN of the Initial publl· cation or thla notloe, the total
amount of the unp1ld balance of the
obllglllon MCured by the above 0.-
salbed deed of 1ru1t and estimated
cos11, expenMt. and ldvancea II $87.206 43
To delermtn9 the c>pen1ng bid.
you mey call 18111) ~4-8333
Dated M11ch 2t. 1984
BURLINGTON FINANCIAL SEA·
VICES. INC
a California corporation
as said Tru11ee.
ByT 0 SERVICECOMPANY.1gent
By CHAIS DEM LOW, Assistant Sec-
retary
3633 Camino Del Rio South. Suite
204
San Diego, CA 92108..40«
{6 19) SS-4-8288
Published Or1nge Cout Dtlly
Piiot Marcil 28, April 4. 11, 1984
1784-84
PlllJC M>TIC£
&UN"'°" COUfllT Ofl
CA&.WONt!A. COUNTY Ofl
LOI ANOE.II
ESTATE OF MARGUERITE SHARP.
all• MARGUERITE F. SHARP llkl
MM . MAURICE J. SHARP 0...
ce ... ed
K-12211
Tl ~12.a1t-4llO
NOTICE Ofl TRU8TU'I IA&.I
YOU AM IN DSFAUL T UNDO A
DHD Ofl TltUIT OA Tl.D JW 11.
1•t. UNLEll YOU TAKI ACTION
TO PfH>TICT YOUfll .-..oNRTY,
IT MAY M IOU> AT A flUlllC
I.ALI. W YOU ..aD AN IU'Ur-
NATION Ofl THE NATUM Ofl nta NOCUDINQI AOAINIT YOU,
YOU aHOULO CONTACT A LAW·
YER. I April 2S, 1984 at 1.00 P M. CEN-
TRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION u
the duly appointed Truat .. under
and purauant to Deed of Trutl ,..
cord9d on June 17. 1981 u Oocu·
ment No 2600S Book ,. t~ P-oe
896 of Ott~•I Records in the office
ol the Rec;order of Orange County,
Ca lllornla exec:uted by. JOHN
SEITER. AN UNMARRIED MAN
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO Tt-IE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
CASH. (payable •• time of .. In
lewful money ot the United Siii .. )
11 the not1h front entranot to the
County Courthouae. 700 Civic
<Anter Ornfe w .. t. S.n11 Ana. CA.
92701 au right, 1111e and lntareet
oonveyed to end now held by It
under said Deed of Tru1t In the
property sltueled In 111d County, California describing the land ,,...,.._
In;
PARCEL 1: Lot 78 of Tract No. 9S08 of Tract No. 9508, In the Coun--
ty of Orange, State of CelHorNa. •
P9f "'llP recorded In bootl ~.
Paoet 4 to 8 lnclualYe of Ml9-
oellaneout Mapa. In the Ottlot of the
County Recorder of Mid County.
EXCEPT Tt-IEAEFROM all min·
era11. oil, gu, pettoteum. other NO. •1 M hydrocarbon eubatancee and all
NOTICI Ofl INTENTION undtlfground w1ter In or under or
TO 8ELl·RE.Al. NOPEATY wttlch mey be produced from Mid
AT PNVAT£ IALI land wtildl underllel 1 plane ~lel
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll. to and 5SO tett below the preeenl
subject to confirmation by lht a.urfact of l8ld land tor the purpc1te
abov.enllll«I Superior Cour1. on of proapec:tlng for, the txplOratlon,
April 9, 198A, or ther .. tter Within de'f~t. production, extrac:•
the time allowed by l1w, the under· lion and taking ot aald mlneral1, oil,
Signed. admlnillil trill ol the •tale 011 petroleum. othel' hydroc•rbon
ol MAAGUEAll SHARP, dt· 1ub1tancea and water from Uid
c:eased, wll1 Mii at rlv1te Nie lo the land by meant of qiln ... wells. dfr·
highest and belt ~t bldde< on the rlcQ or o'her tqull)fMnt from IW•
termt and cone lone hereln1ner tacie 1ocat1ons on adjolruno 1or
mentioned all light, lllle, and neighboring land 0t 1y1ng out~ of
lntereet of MAI UEAITE SHAAP. the ebOVe-Oescrlbed land, It being
deceued. at th1 time Of her duth uno...11000 1t111 the~ of IUCfl
anO Ill right. tltlt. ano lnttlf•t thtt rn1nera11, Oii, gu petroleum, other
the estate hU acquired In addition hydrocart>on1Ut>ttancea1nchwt'9r,
to that of oeceoent 11 the time of tier 11 .. t forth lboVe, lhall hl\19 no
death, In the rut property located In right to enter upon the aur1ace Of
Orange County, Calllornla, dt· the above d.-crlbtd tend nor to 11M
scribed any ol the said land Of 1ny P<XVOn
An undlvidael one-third Interest thereof above aald plane parallel 10
in· end SSO '"' bt4ow the prttenl IUf· (legal Description of Property) lace of the Mid laod lor any purpc1te
The North • 1 ·~ feet of Lot wttataoever. u reterved In the Oeed
Fony-e.ght (481 and all of Lot recorded
Fony-MVef\ (47), except the North PARCEL 2· Non-exclualve ......
34 ''\ f .. t. 1n floral Pano. Tract No. ment1 for acceu. lngr .... egr ....
748. 11 per map thereof recorded In m11ntenanot. r99alr. drelnege, tn•
Book 30. Page 9 ot ..Mlecellaneou1 croachment, auppon ano tor other
Mapa, A.cords ol Orange County. purpoMt. all .. deterlbtd In the
C1llforn1a .. declaration of covenanta, con·
(Str"I addrHa 1719 North dltlonl and r"trtctlon1 and ,....,.
Flowef S1r .. 1. Santi ~. CA vallon or NMmenll ree«ded In
92706) bOOll 11908. pege 712. Otflclal ,__
· The .... 11 eubjec:t to current eotd1. u ttnen6eCI by a~lnstN
IDM, covenanl1, condlllont, re ment recorded In boot\ 120.t~. pege
slrlctlona, reHrvatlona, rlghll, 683, ~ Record•. and the eup.
right• of way, and euemen11 ol r• paementary declaratlon rec:OtMd In
cord The hit I• contingent upon bOOll t2S15, page 614 Official A-.
the purchase of an thr" undlylded cords.
one-third lntarttts by Iha same per-The ttr .. t addr... and OIMf eon at the NIM PflOe Ind term• for common deltgnatton. If 111y, of the
uch undivided one·thtrd lntar•t rHI pr()C)erty delcf1btd a~ la
The prope<ty 11 to be eolcl Man purport9d to be TAJ< PARCl!l
··u ts•• ball•. axcec>t u to 111191 •8$4-13 t-78, 28131 Rubteo~
Bid• °' otttlf1 are Invited tor IN• Court, lagu.na Nlguel, CA 112677
Pf°'*1Y and muat be In wrttlng and The undefsloned Trust" ~
wtll be r9Qelved II the offlol of etalm• any ua1>1.ITty tor •ny lnco«tct·
Sarah e Dannlng. attorney f0t the *'of tl'lt llr•t addr"' and olhef
admtnlst,..lrlx, 11 1801 c.ntury common d .. lgnatlon, II any, lhown
Park Ent. Sutt• 1500. Lot A~ herein.
C•llfornla llOOe 7. or may bt ,.~~ SalO Nit will t>. made, bUt with the clerk of the Superior....,.,.., w4thout covenatll or warranty. _.
or delivered to Swan B. O.nnlng Pf... or lmpli.d, ~ding tlUe,
peraonally. at .,,Y time after tlf11 pot ... lk>n. or 91'1CUmbranc:.a, in.
publication of tt111 notlat and befc:n eluding .._ ~OM and •• .,.,, ...
milking the .... Of the True,.. and of the truet•
8.Al TZ BERGERON
S MITH 6 TUTHILL
WESTCLIF'F CHAPEL.
427 E 171h SI
Costa M•sa
County Clerk of Orange County on County Cler11 of Orange County on
March 1 t~ Marti\ l 198'1 F241404 FM11• Thia 1t11enJ ; .. filed wUh the
County Clettc of Or911g9 Covnt~ on
The prOC>9f1y wlll be .old on the C'Nted by NICI OMd of Tru1t, to
lollowing t•rnt. CUh, ten I* cent ~Y the rem.lnlng pn~ eume of
( 10%1 of the amount bid to accom-the note(•) ~ by Mkl Deed of
pany Iha otter by certified °'*"· Tru11 to wit: 133,600 00 with ano the bllancl to bl paid on con· Inter"' therton trom July 1, 1Ma
tlrmetlon of .... by tht Superior o 19~per1nfl\lmupr0Vldedlt\
Court Ta.-. r9nll. ()9efatlng ana lllld nolt(•l ptua all eotit. c:Nrvea
malnt•nane• exP•nHI, ano and any and all lldVW'CM 1211..20
pr.-nlviM on ln1Ufanc9 ~able With Int.,.. thereOn
646 937 I
PACl11C VllW
MEMORIAL PAM
c.met~ • Mortuary
Ch•'* • Crematory
3500 P80fflc View Orlvft
Newport Beacl'I
64•-2700
McCORMICK MOAT'UA"V
'715 Laguna c.,,ron Rel ~· hac" Ca 9265 1 •'4·9• 1~
c
,.2*51
Pub1t1hed Orange Co411 Dally
PtlOI MllCPI 14 21 28 Aprll 4. t984
1478-84
Publtthed Orange Coeat Dtlly Publ!Stled Orange Cout Dally
FHMH Pilot M•rch 28 Aprll 4 t t 18. 11184 PtlOt MaroPI 28, April •. I I, 11, 1H•
Publlahed 011nge Coatt Dally 1154.94 1741 -84 Piiot March l<I 21, 28, Aprll <I, 1984
1'71 8•
Ml.IC M>TIC£
~TfTM>U8 IU .... U Ml.IC NOTIC£
NAMI ITAT'EMINT flCTITIOUI aullNHI
r,,_ following per.on ts dOlng NAMI ITATbtfNT
bV~I at The lollowtng pereon ti dOlng SK1 6 TAAVEl CLUB. 21881 s .. bu11""a 11
tlOe Ln , Hunllntton Buell. CA PARSON PlllOOVCTIONS. 100t
92648 Wut 17th St , Suitt S · Coe11 JoM R~ Hewkin•. 21118 t Sea M...a Ct\ 92827
11<18 Ln HuntlngtC>tl e.ach CA l al\Qe Irvin fEltrtlm~ llSSO
92648 l09 MetQulles Ort~ CA 92M9
Thi• bullnMf It eondue1ed by an Thlt butlMU IS COftdve180 by "' lndMduel tndl~
JOfln A H.-m l ane. I F11rainwnon1
T'lltt tllt4"1'1«!1 Wat filed with the Th+• Ital""*'' ..... tiled wltPI t ....
1Cou111Y C'-111 or OftlnQe Co\lnfY on County Clerk Of Otet\ge County on
March 5. 1914 Mtrch t t984 ,,,... nMl7
P\IDlllMO Orano-Cout Daily Put>ll•"-<1 Cringe COMI Dally
PtlOI March 14 2t 21, Apr• 4, 1NA Piiot Marci! , .. 21 )I Ae>til 4, tH4 , .. ,..... 1204.94
P\&IC r«>TICE
FICTITIOUS au1MH
HAMI ITAT&•NT
The lollowtng P9fll0n 11 doln9
bullneH 11
ACE CHIMNEY CLCAHtfllG ' AE·
PAIA, 539''1 Reed St . Laguna e .. c:h Calll t2651 MlehHI Thomae CletMflt 529·~
A.-d 8 1 laovn• 8dcPI Ca.hi
112851
Thil ~NM ~· conducted by IWI
1no1v10ual
MldlMI T Ctemenl
Thia tlllemenl wa flleO With the
County CH9fk of Orange Count-, on
Mai 21, 19&4
M UC NOTICE
ACTITIOUI auaaMlll
NMlll lTATIMENT
The IOllOW!ng PW9Qnl ere Oolng
bUlineat at
GRAPHIC SALES COMPANY,
2:Z91:Z VI• Nutt MtallOI\ Vle,o. CA
112891
John Ca1'119'0f\. 17702 lrvlne Blvd
•207. Tu.itn. CA 928'0 M~• QH1m0te. 17102 Irvine llvd
•207. Tv Un CA t2t80
Tfll9 bullne&a IS condVC*J by I
09MJll l)MtMrlhlP Jolln Cam.on
ThfS ltll«neflt W"I llle<J with the
County ci.11 of Orange County on
fib 27. 1ta.4 ,,."11 ~1S
Publlantd Or.. ca.ti Dally Publt"*1 Of•"98 Coea.1 Delly
Piiot M.vcn 21 Apfll • 1 '· 11, ttl4 Pt4ot Maren u AOfll 4 11 , ta tN4
115H4 11114•
---------... -
Mii 22, t984 \
'"1111 Publ11'19d Orange Cofft Deify
Pilot April •. 1 t t4, 25. tN4
1879-84
Nil.IC M>TICE
'ICTITIOUI WIMll
NAMI ITATSMlfNT
The IOltOWlftO pel'IOft 19 c1CMnO
butln ... •• PACIFIC COAST JANITOAIAL,
20902 Brookllurll. Hun,tngton
a..etl.12847
V!Qjl D RtlCl'lle. 24792 ~Ide.
ll T 010 Calif ~
Tiu. bU11neu II condUtted by an
lndMCSual
VldUe 0 Rilchle
Thie 1tat.,,..,1 Wiii llled .-1111 fhe
County Ct.<k 01 0rllfl08 C®nty on
Mar 16, 108• , .. ,..
PubUVle<I Orenoe eo.11 o..t-,
f'tlot ADfl! •, 11, 11 H ttM , ... _ ..
to the putehMer anal! bl prorated The beMfldlry llndet Mid O..S
u Of tl'lt ct.t• of reco.dt110 Of con-of TNlt hlretofore execv19d and
veyancA OMlvered to the lll'lderllQned a '"11·
Tne u~ ano tl'lt owners ten Dacttw.t~ ~ O...ill and o..
or llle otnei ~ 1nw.11 ,.. manes tor Sale, and • wrlti.n Notloe ..,.. the rtoflt to reJtiCtany and alt ol Def.ult and bKtlon to s.i. The
0A11 PftOf to .nlry of .,.. otdel COi\• unClerllgned ~ Nici Notloe ~
firming the..._ DefMilt and ltecUoft to Sel tcr bl 0.ted Match 23, 198" t*IOlded In the ~ty wlW'e IN !l HEL SHAAP KATZ u Adfnlnil ,,... pr0peny 11 loc;et«f
tratm1 . DA Tl. Mardi 20. , .....
01 Ule ... .,. ore the ab0\19 named CEHTML CAPITAL COAlt'Ofl·
decedent, A TION
I AlAH la DU18•tQ IV Didi ~. Vlat Ptealooant ~ -. a... ~ • een1,., c~• Cotp ~ PO.lo:atHlt tto1 CaftMY ~ ......... tD IMI Oleoo. CA. tti31
L.• ~CA...U t81tl23}~61IO
(Jtl) ,,,,...,, Pl.bfllfled OrllllDt eo-1 Ody,...
Mard'I 18, 2t Apr"• 1"'4 Nlfll 4, t t, II ftl4
1'10·M tl11-M
I
I
------------------1------.-----~-...,.._------~ -'------------------------~---~-llftnf't---------1----~0 --------------~--------~----·---~~~~~~---.-...... ____ ....... ......, __ ...,.. _____ 1-----'"~~-------'"""=---______ .... ___ 1e ....... •..._11Cl.,.._....._ __l ----~ ..... ------·"""-------l'·---"-• .... ic ll)1lC[ ncnnoue .,.... P1Cri11CM .. ,...... -fltcnnOUe ••••• "'""°"" • 1 •• , llOTa °"
..... l'TA" ErT um eT•TR IJfT MAim ITA-V• ' .,... .... -. " -· •JFalll '" The tolOwlat Pll'tOft '9 doing Thi IDloWlg •eoc. ... llOlft9 The .._... ~ i, doll'9 TN ...... ...,_. _.. .... Nolloe Iii ........ ..-, ._ .. ~ • bulll'IW • ~ • ._.._ _ ..,..,......, .. nol bet•an •• PAC111CIHCOM.M01Unooln, THI WATtA 8UMCt COM· P8YCHOOYNAMIC IUCOl&S 'A<»ICA~CO-t112 tcw .~ ... or ........ con.-
120, Cypt .... C.... IOl30 PAflfY, lllft • MecMhur •236. INSTITUTe. H ..,,._, lrllfN, La,_ Or . tr*1ed ~ lft70'W °"* thM my.
AiahtrCI A. Wlleee, M01 l..lnooln lrvlne, CA 12116 Ceilf. t2714 A,Huntlnlleoft....._Cellt nt47 ...,,en Of.,_ • ._
120, Cwwwe. Celt. 80e:M> MICtleel ~. <11105 VOf'ti., Ellie l.oulM 1'anabottom, 25 ~ I, Kertlfl. 1 112 La Pw Or.. ~ th6I *' o., Of MMCtt Thlt ~ "conCludtrCI "Y. In Temecula. CA. t2* ~. tMN, ceif '27 t4 A, Huntington leeall c.lf. t2M7 tMA
lndMclUlll ~d !Gwerdll. 1493 Amnbow Thie~ .. ooftducl9d by . ., oon..d A.~. l 1ta La,. Dr. Klrftberty Aylnen
RldWCI A. Wal9oe ~ f llbr._ CA. 1:aoN lnCIMdu.al A. Hunt~on 8-dl, c..t. taM7 11111 ~ Pn. Tu.tin, CA. Thie .a.-nent .... wtth "'9 ,..., A.~. 2170 1 Lope 0. !lilt Lowi. AM.bottom TNt~llconductieCfby:1n t2MO
County Clerll Of OrlnQ9 County on V9Qll Or, Mllelot\ ~.CA. tHlt Thll •tetement-. ftl9d With tM lndMduel ~ Dreno-
1
1 Coe.t ~ Piiot
M8'. fO, 1M4 WllyM ~ .. 21511 llUo County Cler1I Of er.,. County on lyMI I.~ ~ 4, I. tt, 1M4 111CM4 ...... .._~ 0tzr. ,.~~~ VetMO, II Toro, Ce.~ Meir 20, 19e. T .... 1taWn1n1 wee tlll9CI wlCb the .. v.,.,._, ......_. ..,_, Thia builnele II conCluQeCI by: a fl'M1m ~ C6ettt Of 0r""9 ~en ----------Piiot M1td'l 21, 4. 11, 11. ,.... ~el pattMnh4P. PuOllahed 0r_,. Co.I Delly Mer. 9. 1"4 "8JC MJTICE
17H44 Rllctwd A. !dww~ Pilot Mwc:h 21, April 4, 1 t, 11, 1eM ,._. ----
•-~ 1111'111C( ni1e Nttment w .. flleCI Whll the 1762·14 llu~ 0r.,. COMt cwv .. 0 " . ' c • 0 , ~ "" County~ Of <>ranee CQu.nfy on . PllOt Mwcn 2'. 21, Aptll 4, 11, 1Nl .,..,...~
'1Cnnouteue.H Marcf'l t, ,ta.. ____ .... NttC=;;..;...NO ...... TICE..-......,~--1121-14 Notice 11 tw.oy ~that the 1---.. ----w-..,.--~-------.;..;;;=~...-..;;o..-..._ .... ..._ .. _ -----------i~Wlllnot &e r"PQMI~ '"_"",
11114 -eTA"-NT Pubfllhed Orange C0Mt Deity PICTmOUa ._.. "8.JC ll)J)C( IOI any oebtl « llabllltle9 oon-1--.....;..;;.;;.;;;.;.....,_......_...___ ftcnnoUI ...... n,. folOllMO P9f'IOl't II doing Piiot Mwc:tt 14. 21, 21, Apfll '4, 1tM NAm eTATWNT treot.O by MYoM other than my. AetmOUe ..,.... MAim ITAR AT ~~SPORTS, 209 A\!9tllde 147'°"' The fOllowlng ~ lie doing fllCTrnOUa ....... Mii, on OI ,,._, tN9 cMt• ~ 8TATWJfT TtW lcMlowlnO _.... ~ doil'D
.. ..,..,..,, ~11· MAMmlTAT'lmMT Detect ttlla 27th Cley Of M.,cti, The~ perwon 11 C1o1nQ ~-0.. .... &Ylte 205, San Clement•. FINANCI AL SERVICH, '71 The fo110w1ng penon .. C1o1nQ 198' bull,_.... ADVANCE MARINE TRANS·
CA. 92t~2 p 0.. 1 ___ Ml.JC...._....__.llJT...__IC(...._ __ louth Anita onv., Oteno-. Calif. ~ 111; AtUu H Aoctl, Sr. J T MOOOY COMPANY, 4641 POAT, 1110l~Ct .e.
ROM . on~ 20t~llCI• CA. "*"C NOT1CI 82MI MARINA PHYSICAL TH!MPY. 23H N. FOICIMM Or LOI P«oe. H\lntlngtOl'I Bw:ll, CA. !MM, Cell. 82714 Mlt, Suite
206
• en le, N01'CI OI-f'MPMAnoN 0.M T ~1 Inc.. 171 1202 Valende Ot.. Huntington Coete M .... CA. t2e:z7 92149 81nlbeld4 Co. Inc. CeiltOfnle
92172 N•;g ... , o.e.. ......... , ~!'.!Anita OrM, Orange, Cellf ~. c.lff. 82647 PublWled Drane-Ooeet Deily Piiot .... T. Moody, ..a41 l.oe P«oe, Corp .1tt02~CI'. !Mt TIMI~ II~ by:
911 NOT~• •• H"'ar .. y OI'-"' .. t .,..,_ MetY Jo K.-.. 1202 Vellnde Maretl 21, 29, ACHll 4, 1964 Hunttnotcn Btiedl, CA. 82649 """-· Celf. 8271'4 lndM<Nel "..., "'""""' .. ir.n
1"• TIMe bwllnele 11 conducted by·• Or ...,_.._ ................... CMI -~1 1772-&4 T"lil~llconducteel"" en T .. ~It condUct*' by • Roee a. POfl• the 8oete1 ot Dlrec:lOfa ot the MeM cor-a11on · ·• · ..... -........ -·· · .,_ ·-v, eUan
Thia "''-"*'' Wll m.o wttti the Coneolldeted Wetw Dittrlet wlll. .. ~ M Tec:t\ak P...-ci.nt .,J~ ~ .. conducted by. lln "8JC MJTICE I~ Moody corJ:' SlnlOeldl. Vice ~lllldent Coun~ Clefll or Oranee County on :::,:d:z: M"e:.~01:: eoufh" ·~i_ement,iu ~-~the MetY Jo i<.t• ~ Thll ... ,..,.,.,,1 wu nted 'With the Tl\ll 11atel'Nnt .-. fll.o wttti the
Feb
2
' '"" '2MMI edoe>tlon of Negative Oec:.t••tlon nty .,...11 Of ..,.ange ........ ,.., on Thie 1tetecnent wa fled with lhe Tt ::-County Ci.ti ot Orange County on Gounty Cleft& Of Drenoe COuncy °"
Pu*Md Or11nge COMt Delly 84-1. currently under P'9f*•tlon. Mii 18. 1"4 fliil11A ~~ ~ of Orange ~ty on NOT1CI! "" Tl•·· IAU Merd'I 30, 19&4 ~ ,,.., ~. '"' Faittlll
Piiot Merell 1<1. 21. 28, ApfU ... 1"4 ror tti. lo4towlng: Pulltl9hed Or~ COUI Diiiy . • ,.... YOU AM* DaAUl T UNOllt A Put>lf.ned OfMge Coett Daily PubieMd Orange Cout Delly
_________
1
•_
1
_0-_
14
_ .. ~~~ BIYd. W••• Pilot March 28, Aptll ... 11, 11. '"' Publl9hed Oranee Coelt Deify ~ ..r ""'9T DATID PllOt AP<ll ... t t. 18. 25. tff4 Pllol ""'" 4. 11. ta. ~~
"8ttC M>TICE LOCATION. Harbor BIWI. be-1760-14 PllotMareh21,28,AptU.11.1914 ~TO ~c;~J:C~: tea~ -----------
'1CTIT10UI IU .... U
NA•ITAn.NT
The foffowlng pareon 11 dOlng bUlineu u :
ARIES COMPUTER SYSTEMS
3303 Herbo< Blvd F-2. Coate M ...
CA 92626
Ron11d R Stager, 23886
Syc1more, Mlaalon Vlefo. CA
92891
Thia bullneu II conducted by: en
lndhltdual
Ronald R. Steger
Thia atat~t WU flied with the
County Clef1c of Ot1nge County on
Mardi 1, 188'4
f2*M
Pvbllahed Orange Coelt Diiiy
Piiot M•ch 1<1. 21, 28. April <I. 198<1
t4<1H-4
ACnTIOUtlMIMllN NAMl!ITA~
Tti. fOlowlng pereona 8'a doing
bullnall U
H.U.G E WATERWORKS, 18952
MacAnhur •235. INIM, CA. 92715
Mlctiaal C Huoh•. <1 1705 Yorba
T amacuk, CA 92390
Richard Edwatdl, 5493 Rainbow
Helgtill. Fallbtooti. CA. 92021
Pater A McKay, 29701 Lc>pa De
Vega Or .. Mlaaion Viejo, CA. 0269t
Wayrie Soranaan, 21516 Sltlo
Varano, EJ Toro. CA. 92630
Ttiil bu1iMa Is conducted by: •
gen«al pactnerahlp.
Riotlerd A. Edwarda
Thia 1tatement wu filed with the
County Cieri< ol Orange County on
MlfCh 1, 198"
,~
Pvblllhad Orange Co&at Delly
Piiot March t4, 21, 28, Apr11 <I, 198<1
t<l7<1-14
MUC NOTICE
,...,. 19\ti Street and Hemlhon PlllJC NOTIC[ /'v 162s-.14 lln'Y fT MAY IC tOU> AT A l'Ue-
Str"t UC t'i.ii. t11 YOU •tD AN D · PROPONENT: Men Con-'ICTIT10Ua9Ul*IH Pt8JC NOTICE l'UNATIOM CW TH9 NATUM CW
1olld1ted Water District. 1965 NAMe ITATl•NT TMI ,ftOCC&DtNOI AGA.INtT
Pleoenlla A~ue. Costa M .... C1'. ·The following pet90n Is doing '1CTITI0Ue 9U .... ll VOU, YOU IMOUlO CONTACT A 92627, Telephone: (71<11631-1291. bulineu 11: NAMe ITATDllMT LAWYl!R.
Copie1 of Iii. lnltlal study are on HI-TIME TERRACE CAFE. 26G-D The, follOWfng l)ertonl are doing On April 25, 1"'4 at t.00 P.M.
ftle and ava111ple for Inspection It Ogle Street. Co.ta M.... Calll. bualneaa aa. CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOR-
tli. office of the proponent. f2627 WOL Dir act Adver11alng, 200 A TION 11 tli. duly appointed
Tti. Aprll 5, t984 Adjourned Reg.-Doug Davia, 279 t6 Peral... McCormlctl. Cotta Mela. Ca . 92626 Trvttee undet end pursuant to
ular Meeting ol tti. Board Of Olrec.-Ml11lon Viejo. C11il. 92891 N1tlon11 Education CorPOtatlon, Deed o1 Truet recotded on &iptem·
tors will l>9gln at 7:00 p.m. In tli. This bualneq la conducted by; an a o.taw1re eotp., "3e1 Birch Street, tier t , 1982 u Document No.
meeting room of fhe Mela Con· Individual Newport Beach. Ca. 82tle0 82-309067 of Offlc:lal Recordl In the
IOlldated Weter Dl1trlct ortlce Douglaa Davia Thia bulll'IMI la conducted by: 1 office ol tli. Recottlet of Ol'ange
located 11 t965 Placentia Avenue, Tt11~1tatement wu flied with tli. COfS>C)(ltlon. Coun'Y. CalHornla executed by:
Co1ta ...... Callfomla. CoullfY Cletk of Orange County on National Education Corporation ANN VALGENE MARTIN. AN UN-
Oue1tlon1 end/or commenll Mer 20, 1984 Jucty Ba)'«9dorfer MARRIED WOMAN WILL SELL AT
lhould be directed to the proponent ,,.1. Aaalatan1 Secretaty PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH·
on or before Apht 5, 1"4. Publlahed Orange Coat D.uy Thie atatement wu filed with the EST BIDDER FOR CASH (peyeble at
DATED: March 6. 198" Piiot March 28. Aptff ... It, 18. 11184 County Clerk of Orange County on tlma Of Nie In lawful~ of I.he
Kart K1m9 1753-14 Maretl t9. 1"4 Unlt.O Stat•) It at tti. lront en-Ganeral MeMger l SecratetY FM1201 tranc. to the County CourthouM,
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER PlllJC M)JlCE Publllhed Orange eo..t Delly 700 CMc Cartier OrM WMt. Senti
DISTRICT Pilot Marett 28, AprilA. 11. 18, 1"'4 Ana. CA 92701 Ill right. title and PutMilMd Orange Coelt Deily Piiot FICTlnOUt .,._... 17<1s-.14 lnt.,...t conveyed to and now halcl
March t4, 28, APf'il ... 1984 NAME 8TAT'lmlfT by It Under Mid Dead of Truat In the
14M-84 The following pereon II doing proe>erty lltuated In Mid CounfY.
buslnell ... rtalC M)11C[ Celilornll deecriblng the land thar• MLD a ASSOCIATES. 3<18 y In:
Place, Laguna Beech. CllH. 92651 f1CT1TIOUI .,..... . Loi tO ol Trect 32 t5 In Ille County
MlctlMI Lei DaY9npo(t, 348 Y NAME ITATl..wT ol Orange. Stlla of Clllfornta, u NOTICI Off TlftJITErl IALE Plec:e. Laguna ~. Calif. 92651 The lollowlng per.on Is doing per mep rec0tded In Boo1t 112.
LCMln No.JUDD IOI l/PfllltlEY This bull,_.,. Con<IUC1ed by: an bu11neaa H : Pegee 2•. 25 and 211 of Mi.
T.I . No. C.1122S-ln<llvldual TAEKWONDO CENTER, 225t cetlaneoua Mapa In Iii. Ofllol of the
UNIT CODE C Mletleal 0.~Port Harbor Blvd., Co.ta Meea. Calif. County Recorder of laid County WSL FINANCIAL CORP9RATION Thia ltllement WU flied with the 92626 Tti. street addr ... end other
.. dulyeppolntedTrvateeundertli. County Cieri< of Orange County on Benton O Culhlng. 23-40 A-3 common dealgnatlon. II any, of the
following deecrlbed deed of truet Mar. t9. 1984 Sent11 Ana Ave .• Cost• Mela, Calif reel proe>erty deecrlbed above Is
Wtt.L SELL A"T PUBLlC AUCTION '24t• 92627 purported to bl: 13401 SulM.ll
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Published Ot1nge Cout Di iiy Thia butfneas 11 conducted by: an Place, Senti Ana. C~70<1 CASH AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR Piiot March 28, Aptll <1. It, 18, 1884 lndlvldu1I The undetligned rustM ell•
CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN 1751-&4 Benton 0 . eu.hlng clalmuny llabllTty f any Incorrect-
CIVIL CODE SECTION 292411 (pay-DI-•c NOTICE Tiii• ... lenient WU tiled with tti. ,,... of,,,. ltreet lddr ... and other
able 1t tti. time of Ula In lawful n111u County Ciani or Orange CoUnty on common deelgnatlon. If any, ahown money of the United Stat•) all Mar 22 t98" herein.
rlgM. tltie and lnt•est conveyed to F1CTfTIOUI 9UIMll · ' f2Atall Said Ula will bl mlde. but
and now held by It under uJd Deed NAiii ITATl!:MIENT Publlltled Orange Coat Diiiy without covenant or werranty. ex-
of Trull In tli. proe>erty heraln1f1ar The lollowlng perlOn Is doing Piiot AP<ll 4, 11, t8, 25. 198<1 pr"' or lmplled, regarding title,
desctlbed: buaJneaa u : 1878-14 poaMlslon, or anc:umbrancee. tn-
TRUSTOR: LOUIS A. OE NUC-BEACH STRIPPER, P.O Bok eluding lea. chlfVM end·~-
CIO, JEAN W. DE NUCCIO ••5". LaQuna BMch, Calif 9262t Pl8JC NOTICE ol the Tru11 .. and of th41 trueta ,tcTlllOU8 9U ... ll BENEFICIARY: WESTWOOD Jonn Gl«t Cornwall, 900 Sea created by Mild Deed ol Truat, to
NAMI! ITAftMl!lfT SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lane K-tOMI pay tti. remaining prlnclpll euma ol Tti. lolowlng pereon la dotng recorded Seplernblt 111. t982 u 87. Corona del Mar. Celtl 92625 NOTtcE Of ~AllON '"note(•) MCUreCI by said Deed of
buaklell II lollr No 82-327"°3 of Official ~ Thia bullnete II con<l\IC1ed by. en T O I ELL AL C OH 0 L I C Truat to wit· $59. 137 30 with IN OOD WE TRUST PRO-corda In tli. offlCle of Iii. Recorder Individual M'VEftAGeS lnt•est thereon lrom July I. t983
OUCTIONS. 2080 Pleoantla. Co111 01 Or~ County; John G. Cornwall Mareh 30. 198" 0 t6 00% per annum u provided 1n
M .... Ca 92827 aald deed of trust ci.act1bea the Th11 l1atement WU llled with Iha To WhOrn It May Conoern. NEW-aaod 0011(1) plut all COlll. Chatgee
Mr Chris David Bueno. t7 1 Coto following County Cletlt or Orange County on PORT RIB COMPANY Is applying to and aroy and all advancee S t.581 38
Trabuco C.oyon. Ca 92678 The land r•terred to In thla Mar. 26. 1914 , ._... th• Departme nt of Alcoholic With intefet1 thereon
Tl'lll bualn.s 11 conducted by an guaraot .. ts situated In Iii. stat• of ,,.,_ Beverage Control lor ··• 1·· ON The beneficiary undet aald DaeCI
individual. C1111orn1a. County ol Orange and II Publilhed Orange Coat Daily SALE Beer & Wine( PUB. EAT. PL.I of Trust heretofore eacuted and
Chrll Bueno ~lbed u follows: Pilol Mtrc:tl 28, Aprll '· t t. ti. t98" to .... alcOhOllC bevlf'lgel II 2000 dell~.O to the undlrllgn4KI. Wflt-
ThlS 1t.atemerot wu filed wtth the Lot 13 of tract no 6237, In the t789--8" N NawPOfl Blvd., Coste Mesa ten o.etaratlon ol Deleult and De-
County Cieri< of Ofenga County on City of Coste M .... County of Of-Publlahed Orange Cout Diiiy Piiot mand for s .... and 1 written Nottce
M.,ctt '· 198'4 enge. State of CalifOl"nla. u pet Pta.JC M>TICE AprW 4. 1984 t870.a• ol o.rault and Electlon to Sell The
F2'lllO map r9COl'd«I In bootl 232. ~ underslgfled cauMCI aald Nottce of
Publlahed Orenge Cout Delly 20 to 22 lnolullve. mlaoellaneoua NOTICE OF DEA TH OF TICE Del1ult and Election to Seti to be
PUot M1rch 14. 21 , 28, Apr11 <1, 198" map1, In the ofllee ol the Coun'Y WALTE R lh URD CHELET· flt&.IC NO recorded In the county wnere the
1477-14 Recorder ol said county n OF real property 11 localed
----------E11cept 3t4th 01 au o11. ou. TE aka W. HURD CHELET· NOTICE OF DEATH DATE: March 1J. 1984 flt&.IC NOTICE asphaltum and minerals below I TE aka HURD CHELETTE REGINA BODE BRIGHAM CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOR-
NONOTITlg: f': ~ ~:e'~11 ~h9:!~rf~~~~~~n~b~~t~= AND OF P ETITION TO AD· AND OF PRETESIT~O:i.r> ~g-~;:1i~il Foll, vice President
• tile right to enter upon said ptoperty MINISTER ESTATE NO. MINISTE · Central cap11a1 COfp. tl'le Or1nge County Boerd of Super ,, a point fess then 500 leet to Nld AUU68 AU2592 P.O. Boa 85511
vlsora will tiold a publk: n.artng to aurtaoe, u raMfVed by Harold T. To all heirs beneficiaries To all heirs, beneficiaries, San Dleoo. CA 92138
cooelder Iha proposed Raeourc.e ~atrom, et 11 .• In deed• r• • . ' ed. d t • gent (619) 23'·5160 E181Mnt of th• Orange County Gen ~~ Jenu 27. t9&4 In bool< creditor s a n d contingen t er _a tors an con m Publlahed Orange coast Delly Piiot
erel Plen. 1 8898. page 3-:1. of offlclel racorda. creditors of WALTER credit.ors of R F.GINA BOOE Aprll 4. 11, 18, 198" Tti. Resources Elem4(lt IUCCMd u.,8 360 1 f W BRIGHAM d ho t872-8" the e111tlng Open Space and Con· •nd In boot1 -· • page · 0 0 • HURD CHELETI'E ak.a . an persons w
llfVatlon E1ement1. The proposed llclal rec0tda. HURD CHELETTE aka may be otherwise interested
Alto ••cept all rem1ining mtn-. . di . DIDI II' NOTICE Element la comPQMd ol live com er•I•. oll. gu. petroleum and other HUR D CHELETTE and per-m thew~ an or estate.. .-~
ponenta, Natural Reaourcaa, hydrocatbon aubltanca In and sons who may be otherwise A peuuon has been filed = .... ~1...;.21...;.M;...;... ___ _ !::~. Ro=rc;;ec.w~ ~:.= und•. or which may be Pf'oduoed interested in the will and/or by EARLLEEN ZELL r .1. •tWS12-«167
'urll-Hlstorlc Reloufcee from laid land. wNctl un<lerllel 1 •-· KIRBY in the Superior NOTICE Of TlllUSTH'I SALi plene parallel to end 500 feet below esta....,. OU AA! IN DE,AUlT UNDER A The AesourC411 Element 1>'8!'.: the prnent surface Of said land for A petition has been filed Court of Orange County re· Of.YEO Of TlllUIT OATID:t;: .. er111on la 1n compllence with ''"' the purpote of rvospect1ng tor, the b y C H A R L E S V . questmg that EARLLEEN Advance Planning Program u... .. . .,.. 1 0 ted 1•1. ~SI YOU TAKE 1lON
teblilhed by the Boetd ldoe>ted :~~"!~ir~~ 0.':e:'..;~r 0j McMANUS m the Superior ZELL KIBBY be ap~in TO ft9'0TICT YOUft "'°"'"'"
General Piao Modemtlatlon Pro-.. id minerall, oil, ges, P9tro6eum Court o f Orange County re-as personal representauve to fT MAY 8:~~E~TA~ ~
gram. The Element clarlllea ••latlng end olhef hydrocarbon IYbstencee. questing that CHARLES V. adrnmist.er the estate of RE-=~~Of THI NA~ Of n. =:~ed1rn';!:i.=: providing tti. grantee hefetn lllall McMANUS be appointed as GINA BOOE BRIGHAM ft9'0CEEDINOI AQAINIT YOU,
grerns coneiatent with other mod· = ~~ ~ '~'~ ~ ·~~ penonal representative to (u!'der t~e Independent Ad-YOU SHOUl.D CONTACT A LAW·
emlzed llernent• of the G8Mfll thereof ibove any Pllfl>OM whit· administer the estate of m1JUStrauon of Estates Act). Yl"-
Plan, •nd comp11a with State men· eoavar. 11 M1 lorth in deed r• WALTER HURD CHELET-The petition is set for hear-ci'~T~~~1 2JA~~f:L•t do~P~~d~r-g:~ ~=~y'~~~ corded May3t. t91171nboo1<&266. TEakaW HUROCHELET· ing m Dept. No. 3 at 700 ATION u the duly appointed
Commlulon and the Orenge Coun· P'x;i6~N °1 ~~~~~~DER A TE aka HURD CHELETTE Civic Cent.er Dr., West, TrustM u~~t8:~~~~:~ 1~°:
ty Harbor•. Baac:hel end Pa~ DEED OF TRUST DATED 9/6/82. (under the lndependent Ad-Sant.a Ana. CA 92701 on May ~ ~! ~ment No 20916 BOOll ~?7:-=::::n=:,,f'::'.11e UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ministration of Estates Act) 2 1984 at 9:30 A.M . 1'4024 Page 206 of Oflk:lal Recofds
Boerd ol SuPlfVltor• ~~~Tit~0rg~~ :~:c~°Z;.L~ The petition ts set for hear~ ' IF _YOU O~ to the 1n 1he 0111oe of the Recorder of Or-
Tne !r'd h~f Supervl~~ •• ~:: IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION ing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 grantmg of the petJUon. yo~ ~~~JAg~;·iAg~~h~ J~~~~ ~!~= 11 gr~od~fy~:n:,,. Board OF THE NATURE OF THE Civic Center Or.. West, s hould either appear at ~he DAGGETT. HUSBAND ANO WIFE
deem• 1ppr09r11te ~~gernDd~i:~t+~su~~e~?u Santa Ana, CA 92701 on hearing ~d st.a~ you obb~-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
A public heiring will be lletd on 2737 Sandpiper Or .• Coat• Meaa. Apr il 18, 1984 at 9:30 A .M . lions or file wn.tt.en 0 iec-TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
the llflt ltoor ol the County Hell of Ca IF YOU OBJECT to the lions with the court before CASH. (payable II time ol sale In Admlnl1trellon bulldlng It 10 CJvlc y l1wful money of the United St11e11
"-tar Plaza, Santa An•. Calltornl• .. (II a atr .. t adores• °' commor1 granting of the petition, you the hearing_ our appear-at the north front entrll'ICe to tne
VID'I• de11gn1t1on ol property •• lhown h be · person or by c 1 Co rtho ae 700 C1v1c on Apnl t8. 1984. at 9 30 • m or 11 above, no warrenty 11 givenes 10111 should either appear at t e ance may m ouo Y 1.,.uw"i~ Senta Ani CA
eoon u poaslble therHlter •• tti. corT19letenesa or correetne11):· The hearing and st.ate you objec-your attorney. Ceoter °'
Board·• 1g1nda permlta :,1~ beMflclary und• Hid Deed of tions or file written objec-IF YOU ARE A CREDI· ~~~;i ;~h~~dtlt!:'!.~nl~e~:
lnt••ted petton• ire Invited
10
Trull. by r .. ton of a breach or d• u·ons with the court before TOR or a contmgent creditor unoer aald Deed ol Trust on the land and bl heard fault In tile ot>llgetlonl MCUred ased C
Environmental documen11t1on thereby heretofore uec:uted and the heanng. Yo ur appear-of the dece • you must property lltulled 10 aald ounty ~~i:f~r~1t1:~0 ~ ~1....,.d to tti. un<lerllgned •writ-ance may be m person or by file your claim with the ~alllornoi ~•bing th41 l•nd tn.r.-
ca111orn11 Enwonmentel Quality ten Dectarltlon of Default •nd De-your attorney court or present tt to the per-Lot 37 ol Tract No 8130 on the
Act (CEOAI NegltlY• Deci1r111on :=~~~·=t:~:" ~.:: IF YOU A.RE A CREDI-sonal representative ap-City or San Juen Capistrano, as P«
3PA t05 hal beell det«mlned to bl undereigfled to Mii said property to TOR or a contingent creditor pointed by the court within ~~ r:C~:: 8:* .. ~:..::=~ ~~t=·~:ino ~11•~,:ldn:~·~":; of the deceased, you must four months from{ th
1
e date of Map1. 1n the olflce ol tile County
For further 1n1orm1t1on, peteona • er u -v·-file your claim with the ftr'St ttmtance o euers as Recorder ol aaod Of•nge County
are lnwlted 10 1napect th41 fMel on :'~~~~~ :'.'f= ~ court or pre.ent It to the per· provided m Secuon 700 of The street eddreu and other
thlalternlntheolflceeoftti.Cle1'11of lnatr No.83-489250ofOfflc:lalR.-sonal representative ap-the Probate Cod. e of Cab .. -commonoesign1uon.lf1ny.of111e Iii. Board ol Supwvteora located tn offlcl f tile Recorder Th f {ill rul prOP8fty deecriblcl lboY8 11 the county Hell of Admlnlatretlon 11 cord• In the 0 pointed by the court within fomia. e Ume or ng purported to 1>e 29306 Applewood
f'tlll.IC fl>11CE FtCnTtOU9 IU .... I
N.AMI eTATIMINT ,ICTITIOUI au11NEa1 The lollowlng ~· .,. CIOlng NAMe STAn.NT bulinele .. :
The followinO per90ns 11e doing S & L DESIGNS. 2335 MeM bu~ aa: Dri'.le, Santa Ana, Calif. 92707
SON-VAY CORPOAATION (OBA) Sandra Hallamore AitderlOO,
HI· TIME CELLARS , 260 Ogle 2335 M ... Drive, Santa Ana. Calll.
Str .. t. Coste MIN. Calif. 92627 92707
Son-Vey Corpor11lon. 1 Call· Ledl F. H8'grove. 7860 Garner
forma Corporation. 495 E. 17th Street, 1.ong a..cti. c.111. 90808
StrMt, Calif. 92827 Ctlrlallne Haltamora, t<tet El
Thia businaa 11 conduct.CS by: I Mlr"ldof. Long 8"ct\. Calif 908t5
corporation Thia bualfltlN It condueled by • CXena H. Hirst. Secretary general pennar~
This 1tatamet1t wu flied with the Sandra H AndlrlCll
County Clertl of Orange County on Thia atatament wu fnad wtttt the
M., 20. lff.4 County Clertl of Orange County on
FM1.al Mar t2. 1"'4 Publlahed Orange Cout De.lly ,~
Piiot March 28. Ap(ll 4. 11. 18. 1814 Publlshed <Xange COllll Deity
175e-e4 PllotMarch2t.28.Ap1114.11, 1 ...
162~-M
YOU AM .. DDAUlT UMDIJI A NOTlCI CW TlllUl'f'lrt &ALE
DftD CW TlllUIT DATii> ...._.... ~NO ....
llllaf U , 1-. UNl..Ell YOUlAKI YOUAMINDU'A.ULTUMDIJIA
ACTION lO PftOTl!:CT YOUR DUD CW l'MltT, OATm NOYDl-~. n MAY• toLO AT A 81.ft 11, tlla. UN&,.ISI YOU TMI
"*-IC 8AU. • YOU ... ID All ACTfON TO ~TICT YOUft
Dft..ANATIOM Off THm lllATw. ""°"""· rT MAY• toLO AT A CW THI '9ff>CIEDING A4AIM8T PUllLIC tAL.E. rl YOU NllO AN
YOU, YOU 9"CMAJ> COHTAC.Y A t>IPl.MATIOM CW THI" NATUM
L.AWftll CW THI ft9'0CIEIDINQ AGA*fl
NOTICI QF TftUITll't IALE YOU, YOU 8"0Ul.D CONTACT A
T.t . No.17417 LAWftll.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that On Aprll 26. tff4 II t0-.30 Lm ..
on Wedneeday, Aptll 25, 1"4 at NEWPQRT ESCROW CO--.\NY u
tO:ooo·cloQa.m.ofMldday,lnthe duly IP90!nted Truat" ~and
room Mt ulde lor conducting putlU&f)t to Dead Of Truet recorded
Trust .. 't Salee. wllhln tli. offiOll of November 18. 1912. M ir.t. No.
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SE~ 82-408573. of Olfldal 'Rac:o'Cla In
VICE located at 2020 North Broed· the olfiOI o1 the CounfY Racofder of
way, Suite 206, In the City Of Santa Ol'ange. Coun.-Ca111omia, WILL
Ana County of Orange, etat• of SELi, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
California REAL ESTA le SECURI-HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH.
TIES SERVICE. e Cellfom6a COfPO'· CASHIER'S CHECK OR CERTIFIED
atlon. u duly appointed Trust• CHECK. (pe~ at time of Mia In
under and punuant to the power °' lawful money of the Unit.CS Stat•)
.. 1e conferred in that Clrtaln Deed et th41 main entrance oft Birch Streat
ol Trust eJtecuted by 9-TEPHEN C to tile Orange County Hart>or ~
FORDE a tingle man recorded Sap-niOipal Coun, 4601 JembOI• Road.
temt>et '26. t080, in Book 137111 ot tMwpor1 Beecrl. CA alt right. title
Otflclel ~di of laid County, It end 11'11 .... 1 conveyed \0 and now
pege <174 Recordar'a l~t held by It under aald Dead of Trvtt
No 37652, byTMSen ot a brMc:tl of In the prQOerty altualed In Mid
detautt In peyment ol performance County and Stat• deacrlbed u
of the obligations MCUred thereby, The Nottheall 15 teat oC Lot 3 and
Including that brMc:tl or def11111t. No-the Soutl\Weet 25 IMI o4 Lot 6 lo
tioe of which wu r8COf'ded Sept«n-8loclc 234 ol Cororni o.i Mar. in tne
baf 13. 1982. es Recorder·• lnatru-Cit}-ol Newpor1 Beech Count}-of
ment No 82·321935. WILL SELL AT Orange Stat• OI c.llfornla, .. par
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH· map recorded 10 Book 3. Pegee 4 1
EST BIDDER FOR CASH. lawful end 42. Moacellaneoua Maps. In Iii.
money ot the United Stat•. or a OlllOfl ol the County Recor<Jef of
cu111er·s check Orewn on • stile or aaoO County
nellonel bank. a state or federal APN 052-082-09
credit union. or a state or federal Trustor °' record owner ROB-
11v1ng1 and loan assocl1tlon doml-EAT H RUDE Ind SHARON L.
cited in tl'll• atate, all payable at the RUDE
time ol sale. 111 rloht. title and TM "'"' lddr... and othef Interest held by It. as frustM. In that commoo designation. fl eny. of the
rHI property a1tu1te In Hid County real ptOC*'ty delcrlbed •bolla II
and Slate. described u followa· purported to be 303 and 305
Perce! 1: Lot 5 In Block E of Tract HellOtrope. Corona def Mar. CA.
No. 323, as shown on a map r• 92626
corded In Book 1 <I. Pagea <IO and 4 t The underalgned T Nit• dlt-
of Mlscellaneoua Maps. records of claims any habllll)o for lily fncOl"reci·
Orange CounfY. California. nen of tli. '''"' lddreu ana other
Parcel 2 Lota 19 and 21 In Bioc. oommon dealgrlatlon. II any. llhOwn
533. Corona del Mar. u ahown on 1 herein
Mep recorded In Boolt 3. Pege 4 1 Said aale wlH be made, but
and 42, MllCellaneous Mapa. r• Without coveoant or warranty, 911-
cords of Orange County. Callfornle preu or Implied regatding tlt1e.
Tile str"t lddreu or other po$MSSIOll. Of eocumbranc::ias. to comon destgnatlon ol Ill• rMI prop-pay the unpliCI balano. of tl'W
erty heremabove deacrlbed 11 nota(sl MCUred by Mid DaeC1 ol
purported to be· 2743 Eut Cout Trust plus u prOV\ded In Nkl
Highway. Corona o.i Mar. Call-note(s). 1dvencea, 11 any, undef tti.
lomla ••ms of aeld Deed ol Tru1t, fMI.
The undersigned hereby dis· charges. and e11pen-or the
claims all ll1blllty lor eny Incorrect· Trustee and of the lrusts crMteCI by
neu In said street address or other Hid Deed ol Trull
common designation Al tile time ol tli. Initial publl-
Sald sale wiH be made wtthOut cauoo of this nottce. tti. 10111
w1rraoty. •llPI'.., or Implied. r• amount ol the unpaid balance of lhe
gatdlng title. poSMSSlon. or ancum· obllO&tlon MCUred by •bo~ ci..
brencea. to aatlsty the Pflnapal bal· scribed deed of trust and est1m11eo
1noe of the Note or other obligation costs. e11pen-and aovancee I•
secured by said Deed of Trust. with S30•.277 71.
Interest and other suma aa provided Tile banef1Cl1ry u~ said Deed
the<eln; plus 1ov9noes. fl any. under 01 Trutt heretofore e.oceeuted and
tile terms thereof and lntlfet1 on dehvered to the under.igoed a writ·
such aovances, and plus fees. 1eo Declaration of Defaull and De-
charges. and e11pen1es of lhe mend for Sale. end a -meo Notioe
Trustee and of the trusts created by ol Default and Election 10 Sell The
said Oeed or Trusl. The 1019' uoderSlgned c:eused said No11ce or
amount of said obllglllon. Including Oetaull and Electlon to Seit to be
reasonably estimated fMI. charges recOfded In the county wtl4we tne
end expenses of the Trust ... at the real property 11 foceled ume ol 1nrt111 publleallon of 1h1~ No-Party COl'l(lucting sale
tlce. 111710,868 84 P"lle Ftn&nQal CorPOtaflon
Oiled April 3 1984 591 Camino De La ~811\1 Suite •OO
REAL ESTATE S ECURITIES Sen Diego CA 92108
SERVICE Phone 6191299·7t10
a Cafllom11 eo<potallon Diie March 2 t 198<1
H Truat.. NEWPORT ESCROW COMPANY
(Seatl DJ MOf08f •ts President Trustee
2020 Nor1h Broadway. Suite 206 PEELL E FINANCIAL CORPOR·
Santa An•. Ca. 92706 ATION Agent
Talee>hone (7 1<11953-6810 By DIANE BLACK Ma~
PubltstleO Orange Co&at Daily Publllned Orlf\99 Coest D111y P110I
Pno1 April 4. 11 18 1984 Aor11 .c 11 18 198•
1871-a•
P\8.IC NOTICE Nl.JC NOTtcE
K-tttM
T.S. •1t-atl:mf
NOTICE CW TIIUSTD"I &AU
YOU AM If DVAUl T UllDl9' A
DUD Oii TMltT OATID Mfll t.
1•t. UMLl!U YOU TAICI ~ TO flROTlC'T YO&M •"'°'millllllill ... T'..,,, n MAY IC tol.D AT A ~
IAU. • YOU lillllD M IJlllUr
NATION Oii TMI lllAT\m OI' 'nm
NOCEEDIMQa AOAMeT YOU.
YOU 1HOULO CCllTACT A LAW..
YUL
On April 25, 18"' at 1:00 , ....
CENTRAL CAPITAL CO~"
ATION u the duty ~Trust• under end our-..it •
Deed of Trust recorded Oii Apt 11.
1981 • OocurMnt No. tolM ec.ia
1402<1 Page 206 ol Offtdat "9c:rofclll
In lhl offtce ot IN Aaoorder of Or·
ange County. Caittome r •=....,
t>Y" JACK D DAGGETT A JUOfTH A.
c-.ooETT. HOS8AMO AND WR
WtU SELL AT PUBUC AUCTIOH
TO THE HIGHEST ~ FOft
CASH. (paya~ at time of ... In
lawful money or the Unned S__,
11 the north front entrance to the
County Courthouse. 700 Civic
C«rle< Ol'lve West. Santa Ana.. CA
92701 all right. title and lo .....
cooveyed to and now held by It
under said DaeCI of Truet In tM
property Situated In Mid County,
Calilofnla deeMblng Ule larod ltler.-
ln
Lot 37 of Tr9Ct No. 8130 In tN
Clty ol San Juan~. M per
m-i> recorded in Boot 350, Pao-8
thru 8 lnclushle of ~
Maps. 1n tile otflOI of the County
Recorder of uld Orange Cowrty.
The street addrell end ~
common dealgnatlon, It any, of the
real ptoe>erty deletlbed &boft It
purponad to bl: 29305 ~od
Court. Sen Juan. Capil., CA. 82175
The undtlrSlgned TNl1-~
cl4WnS any l1abillfY for any lncolTwct-
ness of tile street addt91 end ottls
common delignatioll. If any. ltlOWl'I
,...em
Said sale win bl medl. but
wtttlout COYen:ant or wwrwtty, •-
press or Implied, ~ .,..._
po$M5$1on. or ancumt>rencea. ~
eluding fees. margee and ...,._
of the Trust" and of the tn.lllla
created by Mid Deed o4 TNM. to
pay Iha Nlmalning pnnclpal MT\ c2'
the nota(s) sacur.O by Mid DeaCI <2'
Trust 10 wit: 198. t21 88 Wtttl
interest u,.,.eon from Jl.Jly 1, tteS
" 15 25% pet ennum .. provided lin
said oote(sl P4U• an ooste, ClflWgea
and aoy and ell adv.,_. S2.l70.12
w1th 1nl•est 1"8f900
The befleflclaty under Mid Deed
01 Trust heretOIOfe axecut.O and
pellvered to the underllgned a writ·
len Oecleratlon of Oeteult and ~
mand tor Sate and 1 Wfttten NoCtca
ol Default and Elee11on lo Sall. The
unoersigned caused Mid NotlCe of
Defauh and ElectJon to Sell to be
recorOed 1n the county wtw-. the
rM I pr()Qerty IS localed
DA TE Mareh 14, 1984
CENTRAL C'-PITAL CORPOR·
A TION
By ~ FOil. Voce P...o.nt
Ceo1ra1 Capital Corp
r> 0 Bot. 85511
San Oleoo. CA 92138
16t9J 23}-5160
Published Ofangtt Coe.at Dally Plot
.-pru 4 t 1 \8 1914
1173.-84
tile ebo\19 l<klrna or to contact the 01 ~~nge ..;ou,::r bl macse. but four months from the date of clamlS will not expire prior Court. Sen Juan cap1s. CA 92675 Adv~ Pllnnlng OMaJon loceted without covenant or wa<ranty. ax-first issuance of letters as to four months from the date Clar,:-~~=•~:,..~~~~~: ~': ~~ s~!.,An':.'tiu=~ pr... 0t ln'lplled. regarding title provided m Section 700 of of the hearing nouced above. nee. (If tile 11reet lddNll and other
gt• ..... SJ80) potlffllon. or encumbtlllCM • 10 Uie Probate C.ode of Cali-YOU MAY EXAMINE commor1 dealgnatlon. tf 1ny. lhown -~ P•Y tti. remaining Pflnc"* eum of . ·1 k b h t If .._. 1tad: Maron 30. t98<1 the nota(I) eecured by Nld deed of fornia. The time for filing the f1 e ept Y t e cour · '"'"""" Nie Will be made. tM
BY ORO£R OF THE BOARD 8~ Truat. with lnt•ut .. In NICI not• c laims wiU not expire prior you are Interested in the es-.. ~:1 C<Mlflent °' warranty. ••·
SUP&AVISORS OF ORAN provided, .ovenoes. II any, undet to four months from the datll tat.e, you may serve upon the implied. r-ardlng title. COUNTY CALIFORNIA f Id Deed of truet ,... pr... or -..
(S!AL) ' DORIS L. HIL81!RT ~i;::•m.•oan': •xpanMt of 1~ of the hearina noticed above. executor or administrator, or ~· 9' encumbrencee. In·
NOTICE
Clet'IC or ,,.,. 8olrrd °' Truar.: and or tti. truat• created by YOU MAY EXAMINE upon the attorney for the ex-~:!: T~t=•= ~':'r'""~ Su~ ~.:S: laid Deed ot Truat the file kept by the court. If ecut.or or administrator. and cnated by aald Dead of Truat. to
Publttn.o or-~· Diiiy Piiot Said aale win bl held on: wecinee-you are Interested in the •· file with the court with p1y the remaining ptlnclpal tum of •.vii•. t"u -.... Clay. April 11. 1814. at 2:30 p.m. at . the roof of aervlce a written Iha noia(a) Meured by Hid Dead ol
......,, ...,.. .. 7_.. the Qiaprnan Avenue entrenoe to tale, you may aerve upon P • _._ Trull 10 wit Hl.121 61 with 1
""" tne CMc c.nt• Building 300 1!.a•t executor or administrator, or request stat.ana that you \K'· 1n1.,...1 thereon ''°'" Jvty 1. 1M3
---------ChlC>INI\ Ave · Orange. Ca upon the auomey tor the ex-lire special no~ of the hi " 15 25% pet annum 11PfO¥tOtld1n
TO PATRONS
NllC fl>TIC( ca~.!-, lheof '":,Of ,,!~~1:_ ~o~ ecut.or or admlnlstra\Or, and ins of an in~niory and ap-Hid note(•> iM an CC*a. Ctlaf9M .-one. cw~ IMJ amount of the unptllCI balance of tM file with the court with pralament of state u.ta or :;:. !,";"::: ~~ S2 110 12
OI-NMOMAL ""°""" obllgatton ~by lhe above ci. proof of tf'rviC'f', a wrt~n of th• pet1Uons or k'COW\ta The blneflClety llf'tCW Mid Dead
Notice 11 '*9t>y ;!Ven 111e1 ec:rlbed o..o of tNlt end .. t1met.o rtq t ti.Un, that you d • ~nuorwd tn S«-Uon 1200 of Truet nerecotor. ~t.o an0 ~:;1~~,:::=r. 1~:.000~ end ldVenoM le airespeciaj notice of~ fil. and 12005 o.f UH-Cahfomla ~~:,:~-:,~.,:,~
llClfWO wat NII at pubtle '* by Tti. 10ta1 lndebt*"*8 belnQ en ll'\8 ot an lnwntory and ap-Proti.tc Cod~. mand tors.. and 1 _1t1«1 ~--
COffltM'llttvil bkSdlno on"'-11111 Clay "11mat• on wNcn the opening lid le prailemeot of f'tta~ aaete or Mark C. Harsu °'°9fault and e1ee11cn to a.i nie
.J ·-, .... ~ at 12 ~ the Pf'• oomput.O may !»obtained~ c.1-•· 8 U n T 0 N ,...,._,....... --~ Mid of ~....,--.d°~. ~ 10 be 1ng(7t4)137.oMeor(21a1121...cee& of &M ptUUons or ac:coun00 .. "'NGLEBRECH't a A·N-Ottd-_;;~-; 10 10 be ebandoo.O try WI.. ~ & the Clay ~ the .. mcntionl!d In S«t.lon l2 g racord«I "' IN county .,.._. tM Kw.n HIM, wt*9 IM4 eddrele WM 0.1.0· ~ IS, tM4 and 1200 s of th• California DRADE ,.... ~ 111oe;e1.o
10740 ltand•CI Ave . Lynwood, WSL "NANCIAL CO"PO"· Proti.to c-ao• N. Newport Blvd .. Sah• OAT! Matdl t•. tff4
c.!lftal2.endw41beeO'detfi'! ·~~Trvt... Camene Ja ttQUa lH CENT"AI. CAPITAi. CORftOR· ~-::=.~::.--!~· ey T.O. s.mo.eompeony . .,., eta H m Strut #l t Newport Bue ~. CA . ~~Fox. Vlei PreelOent
o..c,lptton of Pro.,.rty , aty ~ ~· Nnport Baell, CA.. tHU tHU-4U! C#ltrtt c.pital Coro
BedfWM Of~·~· =~Blvd w~t 11S·Htl llt-tlH PO &o•H6t1
PUBLIC WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD BY OCTD AND
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH TO DISCUSS
BUS LINE REROUTINGS AND FREQUENCY
CHANGES IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA OF HUNT-
INGTON BEACH.
PATRONS WHO RIDE THE 25. 29 & 76 BUSES MAY
BE IMPACTED.
THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1984
3:00 PM-4:00 PM & 7 .00 PM-8:00 PM
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS tOYe. 1;:: mltO~~ anci 0range~C.llf. t2t11 Publiaht!d Oru\ge Cout P\Abllshtod Or .. Coast ~~~6 c~ •21~8 ~ .. "'= ~ ~~i::s·2~ ca.t Dally Daily Pilot Aprtl 4, ~. 11, Daily Pilot April 4. :'.!.! 11, ~J.;.. C:,n: <'AHi (}ally Pllnl ~~~M ~77~ ~MM~t1,UA-4~ .. 19~ 18~·~ 19M 1~3.~~<1,1 ' ~ N• ~73 ML-----------~---------------~.~---2000 MAlN STREET. HUNTINGTON BEACH
'• .; •. ·~ ... -
•1
Lido Isle Bayfront
I
One of the most spectacular views ln
harbor from beautiful 6 Bdrm pool/spa
homt! on 79 f~~rime bay front.
Room for 120 ft. yac .
OPEN DAIL 12-5
10 I Via Lido o ud. Lido Isle
Courtesy to Brokers
673-7873 673-7677
IHllf THUOE SH0,000
Fabulous forever view of bay and
ocean Bring your decorator and
imagmation Lo tum th is into a
showp~ce. Gorgeous pool. super
for ente rtammg. Outstanding
neighborhood.
LllO ISLE
Traditional 3 Br. 3 'h Ba. Bayf ront. pier &
float for 65' boat. P riced to sell $950,000.
"Remodeled 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrg playro0m,
fireplace, beam ceiling $420,000.
Bayfront Spectacular 6 Br. pool. with 79'
of prime bay front, room for 2-120'
yachts.
UYSllE llllfl llYHOIT
Jetty & bay vu, newly decorated Mai Kai
Condo 2 Br 2 Ba 40' bay patio $695,000.
lJalebout .
Boy-. Beach
Real Esto1e
IAYCREST
Spacious lour bedroom
home Located in a family
neighborhood Formal
dining room Laroe family
room Solar heating sys-
tem Two furnaces
Bricked backyard area
with spa $299 700
111-1100
UCEPTIOllL YILIE
llVllE TtllUCE
B"ght cheerful 3 Br 2 Ba.
comfortable tastefully
remodeled home Ex·
panded Mstr Bdrm suite,
near new kitchen up-I
graded plumbing ca-
1hedra1 ce11ongs auto
mat1c sprinklers & ltghls
and new driveway This ''
1
a must see home Call
Belle C:hnf' Lee Onty
S229 950 with land
644-7020
Hlll&ElllS
Formerly Lingo A E
EJ I l j.I
Tra ditional
Re alty
H~s 1-;:no
5Au 1•l
..___.w'---'-·__.I __ ' I _J :
~ ,. f _, ...... f\(10(1•
"'"°"'"' oe•-bll "Q !(ii"•• '" f(ll,,. .. J ~"" lot I I!'
I rel'
..... UTITll
NEWI Maonf nc.nt • With VIEWS of C..t .. lne to
Peio. Verde. n!Qht llQhll
and the MCurlty ol •
guarded oat• communi-
ty Y04M own prlv•t• tP•. 3 Bdrmt + ~rMt, lerge
femlly rm, 3 frpa. 3 car
garage & ••1«1ll1te UM of
mirrors •nd m•rble.
Owner• Wilt help nnanca
alter an 11aumabte loan.
$695,000. A new lltllng
llAll..U
NLY 1111,IOO
Priced under eppralaal .
steps to bay & OQffll.
Just aoorabl • with
bulltins 1n thll 2 bed 2
bath wltti beams and
warmth perfect for dally
llvlng or weekend retreat.
A new ll1t1no CALL
673-6900
IA.I\ 11 HI Hll" T
li<>Mt .., 1-.
REAL ESTATE
131·1«>0
Macn11b·l1vine
Ullll
EIMlllN
Exceptlonll 4 Bdrm c:u~
tom home that wlll pteue
the mott dltcefnlng ··-IC\Jtl~ COuntry llltchen.
panOfamlc; vi.w Wlndowt,
stereo Intercom tyttem
throoghout. Lrg lot with
pool. Call Fred Poulan.
GE 759 9100
..
on Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach
FREE HORI 'ltMYrts • lo Host l1r
lusic F11turl11 Jth11l1 l1ok
NORTH LAGUNA:
Home of Linda and Jeff
444 Jasmine Street
SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE AT PAT'S 4-7 P.M.
660 Bluebird Canyon North Laguna
llEFllEllllEITI
WATCH CHANNEL 10 to SEE
YOUR CANDIDATE
Elect CHRISTIAllSEll
..
642-5678
-f •
...
" " -.. ..
j
'·
I -a.
'·
' -• l.
I. ~
:;
I .
..
t
3
$2.17 per day
Thoet'l ALL~ Pty for
3 fkw, 30 deyt
ln!N DAlY
PlOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
s*J1 the IRVIN! MIRROR
9nd iht HUNTINGTON
Bl!ACHOOMB!R .wry
WICIMed•y.at no .xtre ch•D91
CALL TOOAYll
&llMLlll
Vour Delly Piiot SerYICe Directory ~tell-..
M2 ... H1nt.llt
HOROSCOPE
------______ 3ott_... ltlJ Waat.. 9111 lel1 Wu... SHI ltlt Wu... SIM lelt Wu... II• !fl W~
Prof. F tootling for 1 bf apt Found: brwn puppy, pt Pit Another Wendy's IOCal9d G~ ... ~. ----~t H~ ~_.!? ~ modtr.....:, ••rrll•T PROH!~M .-.o;;JA or room & beth In home. Bull. vie. Magnolla & at Bllit• & Fairview In ., •••• ,..,.,_ .. .,._. _ .. _,.,, _........ ..... -.. •••-....,., M ~ _,
C d M I 8 . I I I . 19th, C.M. ~2·218e Costa Meta Is now ec.-SELL 1C KODAK FILM Balboe Bay Ck.1b-70"M fOf preetiSJ'Olll llitln cer-. ...._ ~
759-9360(7-9pml Found: Keys. ,,.., o .c . ~ting appllcatlont fcx eoupona...Church t>enellt. comm 831-7117 a.ion In Uguna .8eech. ____ ._.;,;;==.;..;.;;;~--
If" 191 Fa Ir ground I . Ca 11 quality mlnd9d people at 240-<M27 mTIU Call tor appt. 4t1-4Na. r.::,t:.. "::!!!e !:!
lftt 2tl2 241-8517. ~~."~T~~t: PllGlllWU Preatlglou1 OrWlQ9 Coun ....,_AllllTllT ttudent "* 18. Hour'9 C Q i50 XJ1ey acce.-Found: Smt M. bfk Poodle, btwn 2-5PM. Mon-Fri. $75 per 100. no exper z::, ~= F/tlme Prlmar1t)' b8dl of. ~ .. ~.~-
.
SYDNEY
OiARR
112 dbl. CK Oat 343 no ID. 15th & Clay A~. E.O.E. Part°' lull Ume Start Im· lmmedlately. So mt. floe Experd. ~ ,
_.., Cabnlto. 548-9518. Npt Hgts. 545-78'SO An1werl"" Service need• medlatefy. For datalla modalin"' experlen"t MEOfC"L ~ t.lkeol'f J*1IOn. pt., Tbthauay, April 5 . Found tan£ bf9cil pu......,, ··• v rl send ••If addreaHd • .. ,.. , ... 642 7222 ... k>r ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Emghasas on movement variety Sl~le Gatage. ..._ p--•11c s--"'a .;-~ t~hona operratCK • -11amped enveloPe to preferred Outgoing P«· lrnmedl•t• opening. • • • · · d · . . . ' . ' Cotta Mesa 150. .... ...... .,,.. ..... ., ous 1M11 362 3rd St •C. CRi..53 Box 9014 sonallty Apply In perlOt' front/beck. Xln1 tran-~«Bob A6MIOtl expcnmentat1<?n. creauve en eavors. aan md1cated 1f yo~ get ideas . 831-6155 Hunt Bdl. 536-4182 Leiguna Beactt Stuart. floricta 33495 • to· 1001 QUa. st. Np1 IOl'lber. Local"'~ ,.IE:S Wlllll
on papcr-wnte, 1mpnnt style. elevate sclf~steem. Shon tnp could be Otfi In I t• Loat: Brittany SpMlel F. Aulslant Manager for 21 Bdl. J1m sa.mon1 Im-~5-9700 Of J31-5580 Coelt Ubl&.Mlellla -.~~
on agenda in connec.tion with mission or relative. Watch Virgo! ct ta I "' vie. Bahr & Fairview. Unit• Costa M .... \\rent EUOTllllO ASSE•I. ports/Resale 01v111on Modets M*-'Femlll9 one lft~ In~
TAURUS (Ap~I 20-May 20); You locate needed material. 1h f iNrm or. N.e. C.M. Renrd. !557·75-41 + uras pd. Exper req'd. Experleuce In 90tcMilog ~9300 at19de. 712~W9Y.
paymef\lS are made an connection with an object. luxury item or borne. ·~t $1.30 sq :_.1_5032 Lost email rid c:at. t"Mte, Handyman. 855-086!5 :'od ~p~i~~ HOUSECLEANERS w.m-WE NEED NEW FACES Costa Mw ~
Family m ember makes major conc:cssion . Focus on diplomacy, diet .,.,_. Bluebifd P.,tt, Leg Bch Am •W engllth requtr9d. apply in ed: Must be l'lonest & r• For placement In rnodelng liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
and ~urprise git\ from loved one. Libra. Scorpio persons figure IALllA ISL.All area REWARD •9..,.535 Expef'ieneed: foreign & P9f'SOO. 2911 west Garry. liable Good pay, OOoC> l<>ba In Orange County. Pll•ITill
prominently. Space for rent. Mike Loet: Wht Samoyed. domettlc. Comml .. lon. Santa Ana. company. 966-1300 MW f• mt Cert
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Temporary setback boomerangs in 673-5374 or 752-2141 "Frlstly". Reward $50 AUTO-TECH 631-6283 lLEmlllCTIOI. H::i~=-tyP.~ TllMtl&..., ~tnNghtty?
your favor -views will be vindicated. t1minJ, wtll be on 1.arget and eRtSTOL & REDHILL 3129 675--6855 • IELIYEIY • 5-10 yra experience, eoolllng, cleanl~ SOIM •• 1111 Aleyou ....
you'll overcome obstacles. Someone works an your behalf behind C&'ner prof office bldg p uh 30l2 nee01 background In b 1 1 f 11 * m•-• Wellgroomld
scenes. Judgment, inutiuon wtll be successfully featured. Take 1000 sq ft & up. Wiii build tnt Need extra Income? Be an troublethootlng analog. ~}r~~ nt,t ~.,,"';':. llJIPod ~·h!:rat ~ ·
initiative, be confident. to suit tenant, attractive lndependentCarrlerfOf digital & microprocessor quir9d 673-&255 ......... ,.,. ___ u2 ·--andeedrnottv...,..,
CANCER (J 21 J I 22) S d G · r: terme WI 111 ITILl IPll THE REGISTER control circuitry Will be ,,,_.,..,,_ .... '" -Do you .... une • u Y : tu Y. emin1 messageiorvahdhint. R.H.lnv•t 751-5999 And running 2, hours a Must have a dependable auembli~ and teetl~ INTERlOR OESIGH. ftare ......... 111 £ntoyWOl1Ungwtcttk.ld97
Someone m position of authonty will back you, will lend suppon. day. 7 daya a weet<. Pr.._ economy car. lrvlne. pr 0101 y p • e I e c. fOf color? Quality people OCC Sli94 ,0 S1!5n mo 1tyouc111unewerYES
perhaps financial. Ancnd m~ting which is clandestine in nature. ~~~~~~Ji775 ant this ad and receive a Newport Beach, Costa tro-mechan1ca1 1n1tru· needed to coordlna'e 11 ~/yr Tyi>e 55 wi ~646-7021
You'll be gjven access to confidential material. Relationship grows &40.5470 'two m..UO-tor the ~!:.agoa11 ~ =. ment1. Call 549-4777 decor tor olllcH & good ~ S.-5 M-F 2:30-tpnMon.""' Fri.
stronger. priceotone 11am·951-7113 •-. --irw~ homu PIT.FIT w111 Cont9C1Coee:tCommuni-
E J I 23 .,2 F Hunt a..cti 419 Main St. OllOlllF•ASUIE ~· .. --·-• ttsm.Unltmltedpotentlal. eou.g...1370 ~ -------L 0 ( u )' -A.ug. .. ) ocus o n populanty, aspiration. 380 sq It Private en-Babylltter. loving reliable tor one ot o .C.'1 o4dest C-118.48-9774 tor ~t. 2 M 432•5007 ~ t>Y Pl BJ lftj I ..
fulfillment of goal. Cycle highlights achievement. profit. ability to trance. 'It bath. S225/mo. 111L1&1• 10 care '°' 16 mot boy. companies Cofone del .a&llTllW. ....,_ 4 ·30pm. Arif. 13 \E::.!:"=.,:~ 0r:!
reach wide audience. Sales potential is tremendous -you can win Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 FIWITll Ret1 Af1 4Pm. 548-8.455 Mat ~ Ex~tlonal Pwt time Mon ttwv FrL EOE. Mlf/H lnQ H.B. tlrm. c.t Tom Of
frienvds1Ran00d m(Aoney2.3A~st. L21.,b)ra0natt\es1 figure phromin.enbtldy. F l.C.mNIT AIU 111-1112 UIYllTTlll•tKI ~~t~~~7_5~;~•tlt• 20•28 tin week ean PW1 Twnet*Ptor ~ Sandy~1900
ug. -.x-p ... : ngma approac gelSJO one. OCUS Otc11>aoe.309-1183sq.f1. DOG OBEOIENCECIUMI Adutta. FIT. PIT Call --557·74801vm1Q u.i bulkier. GeMr• of·--::====-=-===--
on responsibility. achievement. standing an community and in· Lots of prkg, janllorlal & at your home. Rsnbl Charlotte's Sitters •20 EUGmYE SICIETUY flee & receptionist dutlee. •••t-11111
tensified relationship. Be direct. independent. creative and get to hean all ulllltles Incl Mo-to-mo rates. So. Cal. Dog Train· 62nd St. NB &45-3746 Experienced eucutlv• .IEWIUY ULIS 12-5 30 Call Jacki• 3 )'MI'S hotlll expertence
of matters. Leo. Aquarius persons pla) key roles. OK from 11/h. 557-7010 Ing Sctiool 963-3388 secretary for maganne Lido Vlll-o«t flneet AGS 833-ln31 or atrong fOod & Mquor
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Accent on d1rect1on, instructions. Otfiee for ... ,. 525 ft. ESClllTl/IOIELS Baxte<'s neec:ss cocktail. ~1';,~h•~'~ ~~ ~ ~:~:11~n~iq':: PAIT Tm .::C:feoound. Cal M~
spinlual values. ability to communicate needs. Family member plays S-420/mo Ut111 pd. air Outcall ONLV 835_9199 t:><>okkeeP9f'• & cooks. skills Attractive offices In P9f'sor'I expe<'d In quality LllAL ·-REAL ESTATE
key role. talks about security. helps you realize ultimate goal. lntutition cond. grO\lnd floor. l055 Apply In pe<son 1•346 Irvine. Call 752-6-474 Jewelry. china and crystal Start at S7 '5. SMklng 11 •••
l 'II hat h Id ........ d d t 'm no ·n i....... accurate El Camino Or Coste TOP SSS Culver Or 1n11ne sates 5 dys a wtt. no HS "'r·"'·. us -·~·. mTAIT •H• is s rong. you sense w s ou vc: one an a I e wa ix . Meu. 3 blks East ol Fa•« Females pref Modeta and BEAUTICIAN F&OIAUIT /&ufst..t eves. 673-9334 hard:.;;.,.. ,,..;;o:,: Rental eo-'11 nMded IOt SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Demands are made o n }Our time -view & Adams 754·tO•o. Eacorts (2ta)866-t984 f0< P<es11g1ous skin care busy t>Mch omc:. 10
member of oppos1 te sex could be frivolous despite claims to contrary. Mr Tracy i:~:;:~~ aalon in Laguna B .. ch UUL IEOIRAIY c~u~1~ 964-2890 t>eqtn today. Call PM'I.
Kno't'it.protectselfanemotionalclinches.G1velogicequaltimewith lft.S,.fr .. IOoa/f laalan1n Callforappt.•97-4868 IFFllll&lllD 3 burr whit logo
1mpulse.Protectassets.refuselog1veupsomethingof valueformerc Sult .. to3000a/tt fer Salt 4012 •IUm F/TIME TRAINEE for Prln<:ipalofsmall~.-yrMI E. led wi 6T5-t830ptlon9
verbal promise. . Nr Harbor a Baker ciGARETTE or V16Eo •ASSISTANTS sales. delivery and 111 =~· ~:~;:~.,1~ Pt~R~~~M v:,ty ~~ IUl.DTATI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 )! Be ready to revise. review and 5'9-8181 dys, 720-1'44 OISTRIBUTORSHIPS •MANICURIST phases of hOme center experienced lltlgelion weekenda. Musth9ve~ ULll llNMI
to authenticate source material. Check leg.al documents. be posiuvc Open IPacle office In NB. Ca1h Buslne11.... We Clientele not nee o Per 11 10 n Amer· secretary Who will alao pendat>le lltlhlae (amall M~ pubtidy hefd r..i
concerning protected material. Means be aware of n$hts. permissions. desk & furn In place. gd J><Ovlde money tor ex· A~~:~b~.S~l~n Bulldlng Center HB. Call as91st In day to day man-truck . van. 11a11on eatate company..-.•·
Accent also on possible pannership. public rela11ons and marital water view 646-5015 pension. •11 locatlona. 962•3321 Mr Howden agement 01 office W900fl) to aunt news-perienoed ..._ ~
status. 1ra1nl~ & • BONDED Ill PllSll 'flLLITI•E PAY Accuracy. 1ppr~at1on ~ deal9I' In Irvine In all phHH. com·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)·. Emphasis on emplo)·ment. Unique waterfront office '11'n·~tt toupassvl•ot UYO\IR lnOMWtN· Day thlft. 5 day week Call P&•T/TllE w-1 tor detail and referenoes area. Must be depen-merclal/industrlal condO building In Cannery dis· S •97 ,...77 x292 n wn required Call Britton deble. Contact Grag convarelon helpful
people who rely upon you. pets and resolutions concerning nutrition. 1r1c1. Large & 1mall space PA T OR FULL TIME hefry, -Opportunities avallable 640-6962. 8 30-11 30 Hy<M Monday th<u Frida) Pteue reply to aa1ee
diet and health. Communication received which could involve avallable. 675-9588 INBVUESSINTES3SS"""5 to S50 000 C&SllEI (rnta1r11f} wl1h the LOS ANGELES t>etween 9·30 and 10·30 manager. P . o Box
member of opposite sex and possible holiday JOUmey. Gemini plays lasiana ·'"' · 7-12 noon, 5 day week TIMES Circula!lon De· IUlmllAIOl IUI am onz . ~2~21 8708-t2!5 , Newpor1
key role. I I 2916 Wln1ton-Salem-K0011 Experienced only Call par1ment 1n our door to Perform 111 types of apt 8Nct't. CA 92658-1708
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Sudden announcement could mean tatl 1 l-800·241"2268 Marla. •9•·8,60 EOE g~g~r:~ws~~:an~!:~ ~=· 1,,Pr::oum'!!ni-: UllPT/111'1..,.
you have more m oney than onganally anticipated. Emphasis also on llllOAL IUI ••rt11'-"' CWSllll &1111-hourly wage plus com-bu11def/costomer MrvtOe P&IT/19 Phonel. Nt• typtng l Nino
affection. romance. variety and speculative venture. Purchase Well .. 1 medlcaleult .. for T.D. I 4021 Substitute Classroom m1as1on Hours 4pm to req'd 642 .. 907 W1••"4aJ..., good starting po8ltion In
· d . cd f n I c al bl cat.on Libra plays lease, close 10 hospitals. I HmEll Aides end Special Ed gpm Training Is pro-9am to 5pm Driving growing company, 8-!5. 10 teal an area o a . uxury or spc I pu I I . Hunt Bch. $1.15 tull Mf· ,I.. Aides: PIT; 1-2 yrs exper-vlded Potential to .. rn Lou of wOfk for 1011 of F n1a.1n Val~ & Hunt~ 558-3318 Jadtle impop~~~Fcb. 19-March 20): Define terms. get promises in wrlting. vice. Call 642•8657' lert.111 Ct. IH. lence WO<klng with chll· !~1~ce~ For ~ • full ti~~ 1~ ,,;on 8Mct't ~ -i:: Aec.ptlonl•t tor buay
see others m realistic light. Romance 1s involved, but practical issues t~JM~!~tit!LI~~~. S~I~= ~~4~ 2nd ~~~P~~:m~~~:~ 957-2361 exi 1204 Ull IP AITIST ;::::: neoeuarY ss :1r:,~~ ~
also art featured. You'll learn more about propcny, home. safety and port. 549·8181 dys, Robt. Satti.r NH/CM 760·3•00. E.O.E GENERAL OFFICE for pr"llglous skin cer• P9f' hour ptu1 mt~ and dep9n<SM>te w/OOod
potential value of possessions. Another Pisces plays important role. 720-1444 ev RE Broker Bd Realtora Cleanlng person, •XP. Part 11me 6ookeepet with salon In Laguna BMcn. Apply In ~ et he phone VOlcle. Non-amkr
•••• rc1•1 6"2·2171 545-061 1 part°' FIT tor est busl· accura1e lyptng. also Call for appt 497·4868 Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay preterr9d 631-5e80 U I H general c1er1eal duties --Costa M_. S.. Mr lNrtanta. Oat. AJ!!l••••·· • . 4AA• ..... 11 ztll Wsl~oci6oH~Sp$S~~°'c~.e;~ ~~~~~u·~r7!~sc·~.c& CoSta Mesa 546-8671 Manager for 16 Untl Apt Clyde Barrow EOE. lfCU11mlt
I .. I. 2711 •-CJ t 2771 •~ . wkdy mornings only Bldg located nice quiet f !WJ!ft IC• ua taH t -1 ""e"AP".-..,.,.,,--new-.-n--•""m'!"k-r 1~0 Harbor F V. check . no penalty. Cel 641· 1269 East side area. Coste Immediate openl~ or -2 Br. doee to beach 1500 ·-., 1240 SQ ft. 0en1aonA1soc. 873-731 ' --CLERICAL GENERAL OFFICE Mesa Mature couple PIYllLL Ct.DI part ·llm• Receptionist
PARK MEW,ORT
APARTMUTS
223 La Paloma Cell tor ~~~0$!~~ ce~'~7;~ Agent 541 ·503~ W Sl Clerk lypls1 trainee preferreo Please Mnd E~ Eaoel com-with some PB)( ••-
appt 437.7919 I • 1.1 -Btlr aat •Secretaries wtaplltude '°' math & resume to Ad •908. Dally pany beneflll and excel t:*'lenOe Hours 4 30 pm
•---------Beyalde Or. on Bay Pvt a aatruu Zl20 •Flle Clerk• posting ol accts in prop. Piiot. PO Box 1560 working cond lllon1 lo 8 30 pm · Mondaythn.I
bch Poot. Shr 2BA 2ba. ltatala U.111 &OOlllT •RecepllonlslS er1y mngmnl/lew offices Costa Me11. Ca 92627 Apply In person Unlver· Friday end every other 'la.alt bl 2710 $•75/mo Incl utll Boat 4 IQ girallft-•Word Processors Plenanl telephone man Stty Oldtmobtle 2860 WMkend Call J~ (n(e NEW 1 BA CONDO dock avail O Johnaon 3975 Birch. NB "9Wnn •Typ1111 ner Coste Mesa 12 hr: Harbor 81 Coal• Mee& Collins for appt Jim
1 b k 760·t968,675-6000 S50sqfl Agt 5•1•5032 The Or-noe Coas1 Daily 1rrllllllEI. prwll 957-1414 IUl&IEI _ Selmons lmpon, 1301
IN NEWPORT BEACH Sec gate. prv rg ac Piiot has en excellent op-"" PBX Opefators. PIT 4-8 Ou all. SI Npt Bctt.
yard, trplc. dsw. w/d MIF 25 yr or older to lhr 3 c M 600 sq f1 with tmall por1un1ty lor a career TIP 1$1 IH. OFFICE /P&YllLL T~cEc~p~:~~ P~~~~c:11":; PM/awing and night thlf1 833·9300 Slnglel 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-
ment• & T ownhousH
lrom seeo ~Aak about
lumllhed aptl complete
with TV. linens & utenlll•.
m•y be rent9d fOf 1hort
tefm or longer). On Jam·
t>ot .. Rd at San Joaqulh
HUit Rd
hk-up, rec area w/pool Br hte H.B. nr bch ~tr'lce & rutroom. oriented Major AccO\lnt VICTOR Permanent part/time pos reltel Ellper pref, but wtll $495/mo. No pell. Av ell S4ooimo 751•497 4 $300/mo Agt 759-8006 Executive with 1 proven TEMPORARY SERVICES 111on Bedell ConstructlOt for Otstrtet Mll\899(S to tratn Regency Anawerlng Shop at home 1r1 M9Y
now S.. by appl only. M/F thr turn 3 Br COM ------1rack record Great 4341 Birch St Suite 105 co c M s•5·3292 :~~,:;·•~us~e~:·~:,r s.rvic. ~5-2550 with ctaalti.cs ~2-5671 141·2"1· hH $375/mo • utlll Sttrlft 29 potentlll, guaranteed Newport Beactt 556-8620 -.i--· I wagon or plek-up Good
--;eR CONDO. S4~ Avell 720-164i af16PM 1300 aq fi Oil Newpof1 drew 1g1lna1 com--GLAZER NEEDED I salary. mileage allow-
Blvd In Costa Mesa ml1Ston. O.llra to move CLEll/TYPtST Experienced some autt No "'"ti. ready now .. ,F to •"r CdMar 2Br furn p 1111~ ,,.,.m·---t Hrs nreferred 642-0084 ance. company t>eneftts ,.. m .... .,. tt Ant 875-6700 lnlo manegement a plus ar ,,_ ...... ....... ,.. end "~u• """"""unity 5•9·2•47 apl Poot $395/mo 1.-\ .... • Send resume to 9-I 60 wpm $6/hr I llllll AwtY 7"' ~t Deity
1'4·1100 = .... --,---2tii utll, 1mmed 329 Aaat••ctanta p o. Box 1580 March ot Olmes. Cotti Piiot Circulation Otfkle
2 Room• avail In Jrg A 8. ~~~~~~~O ~t4~S-~~ XffENTfON: EmPloyef• 1 Costa M .... 92628 ~91 ~ 1·97oo --1 See our ad 1n today't 330 we11 Bey, Co1ta
Sharp 1 Br. s..oo. Refrlg. hOm•. poof, female stu· Peraonnel Handwriting EOE Companion mature tor 50 pape1 under SECURITY Mesa Monday thru Fr1-
cerpoft, ate 633B West-dent pref s 175 8-47-189 Prof M/F 25-35 thr ex9C An1ty1I• clasa. yr old dlllurbed Fem Pvt OFFICERS and call day No phOne calls
mlnater AV9 142·174!5 after 9pm °'before km 3 br houaa. E/blutt, NB _Call Retha 831-1829 &-mM OUU rm & board No c00kln9 (11•) IU· 1111 E o E
1•••[iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiill --WHh/dry, dlahwHher. _. 01 houseworli. Salary 1--------• M/F Amenltl .. Newport poof. frplc. gar. Avall. Splrltual Reader & Ad· IQ.lerlof ~n firm Mell· open 49•·5857 DYNA MIC Spadous sfnglt. Ont Cr•t 1375.00 Aft 8 call 4.13 9llO() 640-6383 vleor Advloe In all Ille 11'g bright per ton capable PROTECTION Find wttat yo~ wanl In
Dally Pilot Clasaiti.da 850-5'58 mattera. iov.. marr19Qe. of handling a variety of Cl lmlOTtll SERVICES & two bedroom apts. Prof reep MIF to thr loV9-buslnna. etc. 631·9397 !Unctions Potttlon r .. General contrac1or look-
RJRHISMED or
UHtURHISHED,
AU UTILITIES
PAID HEM.ll4
CLUBS. TU~NIS.
SWtMMiftG. ~s
rmich mort! Sorry.
no pcb. Modeb
Nr Hoeg Hoep • Mel em· ly M ... Verde CM hOuM SPIRITUAL READINGS qulr• light bkkpg, 120 Ing !or tubs to bid in-
ptoyed JadY. Rm & Ba. S300 mo . 957·&&82 Ad'llee In •" matters. l~. key by touch and strong turance worll. Send re-
S260. Relt 5•8..0261 Br & ba In lfg CM hme. marrtege & butln .. 1. d111 Input eitper Good iume to G I C 312 Oak
Nr S.C Plata. Room In 38r tmk. contlder•t• Fe Alto counMllng 1115 communl<:•tlons llclHa • Pl •G Br•• 92621
condO 1250+ amt des> S300+ !>'~2497 So. El ~ AMI San muet PIMMnt enwon-
POOf/.-C s.t&-!510.... .. ..__.. ... _ Clem Uc'd 492-trie rnent and gOOCI benefit• Clll
""P · Mar ......,,, n-. Non-amoker ~ 1~ " l I I 11 ti "· 2 30 Room. lg hm In NB/CM pool, ln<Sry. utll Incl. 1250 t f •-•••-•-... e ie · v me .,.m · arM Pvt ba. kltCltt pttv L ... 875·5282. M2.eot9 __ , ... , 10am·8 30. rotettno
N-amkr prof Fem $350 Found 3/31. Ffn vty. blc ln¥eet1Mtlt corp .. Newi>ort WMkend• Hotpltal exp
aft 5•30 pm 2• 1-9915. Rmmt• ..,..tld to tl'lr 3 Br M. Lab & Aetr~ .t-5 8McJ\ Strong aipeMe. ptef Apply 1n peraon t-3
14M120 aft W9d ~ .. 73,_~,'.~ ~2.;.!!M7 moa. "'7..a823 ...,., 1 pro~1 ~OOf'dt-Mon -Frt Mel8 Verde v ~ """ -...,..., ~, Conv11eacen1. 861 Room 111819 Bath 'emaie nation '"pontlbllltl91 Cent• SI . C M 30 & uc> Newpot1 Beech. Shr 3br Balboe Pt1nn 9Pt. Mu.t PGMt1 exc.ftent
1225 l>h ~~2S90 MtF sm mo. Cell t>twn 3 f NIU\ ADS penorlMI manaoerMnt CUSTODIAN. dY• 40 • & &pm 871-250t g.._, UUIWI & organliatlonal 1111n1 hra/wti S5 72 hr• ben-
SEA & SUN LODGE win ~ 10 dept efltl Pickup ~ICWlllon S 120 -/up. Cofof TV Stw IUx hme 1• 1215. Pvt •ft[ fR£[ 1taff members, Incl Ex· at St Andr...s Pr.-by-3028 W Coat Hwy Npt 2 rm eult• 1376. RooftoP " ecutlw a.cr.tanaa lClnt tettan C~h eoo St An·
-...... -,ro--,.--"I:' ~!".'.'I ft611o ¥\I 1tt. lat. -.. c I SH .. _._ ........ Ina... .. .. NB .... 1 2·-You'M be 8nug Au 6UO li'i ~tlltM2-344S.9M-M"79 a: Mtn·~~ .. ~ g:,7,3 .... ...,
IOY9IY room. poot, kl\ prlv I ~t req Non/amotter
nraltPCWtS300 54-1740 ta U Ml .... ll lmmed GC*k'll s.no I EIT&LHlln. So .... ,tm oc;a:;: mt. UV reeume 'o TMI. PO Box Busy, cheefful offa _.,
Ncw,1t1 leadt • Gdjf; cere fOf u;; ~ ::..~~o 2600, N.a t2MO .\Un ~4: ;:!ed tofree: ~
1700 161h Sired Eld.,lf. 24 hours ot FOlinO e.nJle \: l'Mlt Cermen w°". vencernent ROA pref 4 (al~~ ""*""'°"· 131·1011 A .. IMd men emptOytet m.r '*· llBILllTUtm Ult Olly .,... P1MN call
.... ~ 111 •• Faehlon Ill end arH -tor..._ Ofb. eklltl req'd Mency MS-7S80
Nca,1rtludlk ..... 1 .... 7 wantt pnvate room In found Bill l9'1 Germ ~ booel~ & ••• -... -• wul ...., home. CdM .,.._ Lany Sheflf*d M ~ H8 Must be Nit ,_ .....,..
UO IM A~ eeEXA#RoAf: lovely wrtt• Ad 011 clo Oelty "3·7201. 2,3JMCMM97 21i.tt11 E•~ to WOfll '
(It 1611\) P9nln PrjGBA 3" be Piiot. P.O Box 1&60 .,... Ca.tMtic:a. OTC.
l -·"-5···ll·04--•l.' ;J\IJJ~llwtg ~ 813-tOIO Coeta M..a 9*9 Wal'lt ~di Call 142 111 tttlll ldlll 8.4~5611 pt\afmecy Ftl !'9-212, l -====::.t===
Daily Pilai
GRAPHIC ARTIST
Orang County daily n '"' popt-r ~
seek.lng a quack layout artist w1lh
knowledge of ty~1zing, rt-pm
duct1on. camE"ra ready art Must ~
able lo gt'l along Wt>lt Wllh Ml~ reps
nd interpret their ideas into lnyouts
AddlUOMl pror:ts may tneludP fly
f'n. brochur<.'S, mas-. And gles pn..·
c nl.:ltion vtsuals. 3 years ex
pcnenl't' nt>w,paper pre ferabl
S.-nd ~ume or l tt r of qunhfi·
ca11ons to
OR~,(, .. : <:O SI' DAil.' PILOT
P .O Box 1~60
C ta M CA 92626
Attcnllon Mt-hndn ThackN•i
C R EER
OPPORT ~ITI ES
1 IU 11\ll \ f'1l01 llf .. ~r l m1111\ • ,.,,..,,.1
, nmm11mh .,..., 'l"'r" hil• JI '.,,..,. ul lull an<I p41•
''""' I'"'"...,. •• 1\at., '"' ~ u4 11 ... le,.,,..,. .. •n
"PJ""tol\ll\ '" ..... ~ .. ,.h •• fRll•tancl"'ll 11all
mtrrr•t ... t" •. nlf"\ lf\jl """ ·~ tir.• •1th111 •n ru1t11111
1ncl11•tn
\r1\ FR 11"1\<
. o., .......... "" ua ... llt'd ~ Itri.~ "-'" dttpla\
rtmt<><' ''Y""'np lot • aM..t.t" '"'" nf)"Wntt and ·
1 f"n•rll tra•l !N utd !'.ala,. phia ro<nm-
• ll•p•t< 11 [ln~~ (loft M~t--"' 1t1·
• ~ pttl"'f, .... and ~ ..ta ad pttpar•htlft,
~ ntahh.11 and '"If'~ • ..,,.f'IM 1:..ndodat"
mu•I IW' at lo-a•I .21 v,..n m ~ ""h a ,,IUll J1n1ua
,... ~,.J w>mr .,.,.. .. ""°' ...,.arh
t nn11R1 \l
• I lrrl I •pnt Part llm• ,_.,"~ lo•
"'I" """''' IT'••I end ft>n~ral .... ,,.:>n<otali• ............ M-111>
f'Rlllll tilt''
'"l"'"'na I"''''"'
• ~·'"'""'•~ ',.,,_ l'or 1 11111" "f'fl<•tuntl\ 1t 1Nn1
.... t r~., '"" '"-...... -n4 , .... lw--1 ',,_. •• "1 i....,. ""' ... ,. •
'l r 1111"1 .-••-1trnwth do-•...,>mrnt end a
"'"'I""'"'' i.iwf11• ,._,.._,r II '"'~'..t 1•"'-
'...,.,. '" enol .,.,.., I""" I II:.. it.ii\ '" •!ld ,,...._ 10 P .. ~...,....,,_,
·~ , ...... -....
'
J
ACROSS
1 Flatltr
5 Rampart'
10 Be deprived
ol
J4 Large-
mouthed 111
15 Foolish one
16 Rose Bowl,
•g
17 Hello and
goodbye"
20 Many limes
2 1 Chimney d1h
22 Warns
23 Knock out
24 Commands
25 Church area
28 Soap
mal(lngs
32 Wiiiow
33 Provide food
34 Spree st
35 Gr11ty
par11cles
36 Showed griel
37 Canine treat
38 Brunch item
39 Rowing
crews
40 Billow
41 Acts in return
43 Lent
53
56
59
obMrVer
44 Intertwine
45 Unctuous
48 Summon
back
49 Lab burner,
SO Poor actor
53 Geis revenge
56 Tooth: pref
57 Fruit
58Gem
59 Food morMtla
60 Put forth
61 Unlle
DOWN
I London area
2 Norse king
3 Got off
4 Buddy
5 Be a victor
6 Append
7 Eteva1e
8 Mauna -
9 Drew tight
10 Meanest
11 ··-the
Waves
12 Season
13 Pipe JOlnlS
18 In motion
19 Berry bush
23 Hastened
57
60
"'IVK)Ut
"'ZZLI I OL YID
24 Mouthfuls 42 Factories
25 Model 43 Bes1
26 Treatment 45 Additional
27 Burbots 46 Make over
28 COYples 4 7 Always
29 End prenia-48 Penny
turely 49 Substitute
30 Appliance sufl
3 1 Handle the 50 Expect
rudder 51 Russian sea
33 Unrefined 52 Card
36 Finish comb1nat1on
3 7 Occupied 5 4 Goddess of
39 Young horses peace
40 Casa rooms 55 tn11m1date
9 10 11 12 13
16
22
S ECRETARY
L.AAG! S!L!CTlOtt 0' NEW & VS~D 8MW'81 ........
VOLUME &AL!S
SERVICE & LEASING
3'70 N. CheNy A\19.
LONG BEACH
(No. CMrryexlt...05)
l l1C)llf.1111 'fr .. lne Wetoome
OPEN SEVEN DAY'S
P/TlmelorSatesman.6-10 ••= I '74 8210, right aide hrt wk Type, file. Nr 171h amUhed eng OOo<I 8"t
lrvlne NB 54.50 hr t Win If mMllft Cetta ..... lilt '71 Bubble Top oft., &4M93~ att ePM
BILL YATES
YW-PORSCH
'i,lfl I lLHI C 1 lll, 111
837-4800 49l-4S I
"'" 1 533• tt • Camper, fully equipped. start "" • .. • ~ Wlll'l IMIMIT Ywd s• Sat/Sun 8-4 off•. &44-$591 --.-,-7 .. -D-A-T""'S,.....U_N....,Z::o---Vtl" I
Secretary/Recepllontat, TRAVEL AGENT: GOAL: More apendlng 255 Cotta M .. St. .. JL I Aulo, blue, gr .. 1 cond., ldE 17§ I 8 top 5111111. rela .. lor busy No upeti.nc:e required. money. Requetll hu... 650-6016 ttr .. n ™00 493-0789 inJ ean, r
Laguna· Hiiis law office. Free aemlnar. 650-1500 b•~~lolocatefOlherl desired l~rt ltac• lit 178 PUdl Maxi. 808 ml, xlnt .78 280z 5 apd caaa. JciW wagon.4'9'4-~658 830-6660 po .. t n aa OM... __ eond 675-2176 $400 • • ISeoo 11•n /TYNT HOURS: No mo<• ll'lan Bl ... pe;g pong teb,, .• . miles. mint cond . ~5 Dl '75 WAGON. IEOlnlllY 11100 •·•'A '* day, 5 day weelt attun.,. & doon. lklle & Honda Expre11 Motor-8~5899 Clean, rune great, 1225
Top Job In growing CM Newporl Beach office only, Mon.· Fri. (prefer ·equip. CIO~. 81c. Sal. ~~k50•. lowbO ~1•. ad9.3cond ·at 280ZX 2+2, au10, fully FIRM &4~7 elee1ronlcs co. Handle 10am-2 Of 2;30pm). Fri-M 1447 GALAXY OR ... o ·.,.. -049: loeded, tow ml, goodr ....... -_...._,..,...,.--=-o---:~ salH. admlnt11rat1on, needa outgoing, exp. dayt off u nece.sery 10 · · l / cond. $9950 obo. Volvo Pt800 '63. Run personnel & top exec•. typlll 75-85wpm & golol\usbancfsranct\fOf CHURCH RUMMAGE ttrcyc n 983-78"3 Of ge2•3138 grMt. nd1 coametlct
540 ... 208 for appt. receptlonl1t wlfronl weekend•. SALE t5tl'I St & St An· lcttttrl 1111 12000. Call 4'944975
office appearance. 3.5 BENEFITS EXPECTED: drewt Road. Newport 175 y ;;;. ITW 1350 trrad ti I A IL.-... SIOllm lfflllll yrs ·~· Catt Joan •1 Paid l'I011day1, paid v•-Tl'lur9 M . Fri 9-Noon. runs~. &46-1262 ' '17 FERRARI 336dt at", .... nnc
Fill I Partin.. 7~80 O catlona. lnturanoe. J""1 4 640·834'7 Of 644-5&42 Appllcatlon1 are now Typll1, FuH Of PIT. exp. for SERVICES: Nothing re· l!l , '16 250 Honda EltlnOfe, AJIC 138
being ace.pied IOf pot.-structural peat control re-qutring tiring exertion. 1.52 ~ Brllnt Diamond nda work 1100, 650-5026 Flat 173 HORNET· a;
1t1ons In San Clemente, ports. Call 752-2357 Muat relalll en«gy fOf Ring. lab appr. *7600· ·a.. HONDA 250 175 Fial good cond. radio new wb c. u:~
Cotta Meaa & NftP0'1 IOc:IGalES~bTllgalloni. .... S3900. 642"123" THREE WHEELER S650/obo. Mutt .. u. •tarter, good trantp.
areas. !Mneflt package & nPllT WA · 0 be b8"d on Rolex Slalnleea & 0014. 65M593 mutt MOl 960-0730 MUSf'SEll S500 uniforms fur11l1Md. Un-lob held 20 yean ago & datejuat. At cond Piaper9 . 84~57•
cOlnSecurlly SeMces W •Pr T Ii coslofllvlngral.-.Hour-tnc1a 1950720-1998 Tl&llm 78 X19, 11750 Excell.1=-...,....,..-------r~
999-01521(213)802-2•7• 1mm:1a1e 9:i>e~1n~or ~tl'lb<.=; ~t~~ng •11ctl1Uffta llll Tra"\ MM ~~~~~~987~old, runa lalck
IEOllm Word Proceuor Trainee. OFFERING· Dependablllty Tour m 1hi9 lf;7iii7p;.iOi(lii.es_.Xe•R•E-4''!""'IOOOiiW'!ill
Mu11 have accurate 70 Mon.-Thu;a., Fri. ques-2 Wrought Iron Swag 1Umm.,. Must ncrtflQ9 Ht l S SEDAN att power, xlr lf'10llS wpm typing lkllla & be ttonable Dependable Lampl 180. Aquarium Beautlful GMman Trailer 112 ACCORD 5 aPd altver cond. S2300. 642-3030 14·4.21/llr dart de tall orten~ed . Gall 1ran1pona11on In my Stand *150· Office Deak Call 857-14'29 43K mt . many xtru, perl. "'"-r..~n~----ZTr. Frankie at 553 1212. Mercedes Benz $100 557-1630 d $8895 eM-5571 -IC ·
•Immediate openings IElllLL LOOI APPEARANCE: I will wear 35gal hexagon aquarium A••• men/ ~on . . 7 ·73 c8dltrac CdY. , OWMI =~~11{!~,t~ded ULIUTlll ~ all my diamond• w/11nd. nda pump S100, Putt 9015 asa Best otter
•Weeldypay EOE M/F EDUCATION: llmlled. apt n frtg $75 650-502e J = ·ti a;;;: m 964-6700
•Mature 18 year olds High .el'IOOI. 1 temeater 9 tt couch w/2 match chra t95x 15 Tires. wl'IMll '74' Eldorado Cad Conven and older welcome bookkeeping (do not It oond 5400 Whlrtpooi l'lub caps & trim rtnga Mini cond. Stored. Full YtterlHIJ ....... understand 11, have not ex l'I / u d · 5450 all $200 645-0792 &45--0721 equipped. 70K ml
IYUlllO
PllTIOTill
IEIYIOll
f0< busy amt animal tioapl· applied It). ws r g ryr · $8000 &42 149Q ta.I. Mature, friendly com-WORK EXPERIENCE: 650·l 750 8 apolce rlrnt, cheep. S75 /obo, •
petent person. Com-connected with market-Antique bed, 1 oe.k & 1 962-294'2 '77 BlariU. ltte blue. 1250I
putenzed records. Wiii Ing (auembly tine' at mahogany Amol re, Compl propane Ml-up .., obo or trade. 891-7606
train Stalf Is small. Nabisco) Connected walnut hutch, desk. fold· tanks. runs on propa'~ •D WEllA'I '77 Sed Dv. 111'1 Int. man (114UH·1HI enthuslutlc. geared 10 with world trade (men-Ing c:l'lrs, sewing mach <>< gu s750 645.265l SOUTH x1ru 25.500 ml. S699~ 10AM-~PM. Mon.-Frl high quality care 6 days anger f0< the Stoci< Ex· w/cab, mlac. 675-6770 · · Owner 4'94'·l502
5100 Service station at1endan1.j w.-. 2 afternoons ott. change). Restauran1eur AQUARIUMS· 130 & 65 It ltrt laHr Olllfll cou1n '79 ELOO"•OO BIARITZ 8-Spm, wllh 2 hr lunch (wal1rett) Executive al Incl• ·atanda. all FOf max. $325 per Yf ""
P/T eves & wtmd1. neat break 642-384'3 (wrote ohecil1 fOf the ~ulpml w/wo 3 lg fish Amer Inter Aulo Auoc ISIZI loaded. exit. $8300 re~~~,~~ST iHOSTESS Retail sales !':ri:'~a:1~ ~ :~~-WlfTH /ESS owner. my husband) tn-$225 & S 125 Of $300 both will do all repatrs and..,. 644-6829
•••• waat" sure •••• w .....
HOlmtllST
5100 Btlt W1at ..
FI T Phones typing. some
bkkPQ C M 546-1730
Recep11on111-genera1 ot-
t1ce lor growing bottle
water company Good
phone per!lona111y
non.smkr Will tram
Apply 1n person 17842
Cowan St, Irv
RECEPTIONIST
Headquarters o"'ce of res-
taurant chain has an 1m·
mediate opemng for a lull
time. permanent Recep·
11on1a1 Busy lobby &
D1m.,ns1on PBX swltch-
boerd that requires a
very personable 1nd1111d-
ual wllh front office. pro· lesseonat appear a nee
Pos111on also requires
use ?>f 10 key adder & Ille
typing Lovely olltces.
medical/dental package
Apply In person
Tiit Jelly bur;., lee. 1704'2 G11tefte v
Irvine
250-0331
RIOIPTllllST For law ott1ce. hgl"ll ac
coun11ng good typing
skills & good pl'lone per-
sonahty Call 644-5292
HOEPT/nPIST Active sates office with
buay telephones Central
Newport 1oca11on
Ask fOf Joan Lamb
W1ttrfr11t llt•H IH.
R11lttr1 II 1-1'00
Fun responsibtlllles. New· ·~•alC.111lt11t* 2590 N......vvi Bl.C M vOlved In making de-644'72110f6754'870 vice 2•0-8310Mr Van "WIWILLMT '80Cped8Vllla.xlntcond
Port Beach location Exp d or will train tn bridal. v~ ... ~·. P/llme Apply In peflOfl at clslons (cleaned new • • 11 •lllllLI I I al shocks Mii Reta 1 1 th 1 s k B PI T hel d & Di Prego'1 Restaurant. homes lor acceptance ol Carpel 37 sq yds. deep ROLL BARS w/llgl'lts. like ow m · r • wage commensera1ew1th i co ingsaesexp nae ar. p, •Y 2267FalrvtewRd CM buyers). Helped to pile Nylon. It grn, xlnt nu$14'5.673-8726 VolumeSalel,S.rvtce tires &i brakes, tralle
expereence req PT /FT Costa Mesa eves 18 or over. Rec-change tl'le outlook of my 1175. Also new Anso " A W .. And Leasing hitch & lots ot ~xtrH
WAITER/WAITRESS 859-5559 546-1821 quetball World Call Wuylll/W&ITllSS community (worked In blu/gry carpet h 10 atn aat 18711 S..chBlvd $8900. 963-78"3 wkd)'9
Days only experience re-Sales --1 MOllly962-1374' Oaysl'llft 5dayweelt.Call cleaners). 1110 Drapes, gold, xlnl IO&llTllAYI Hunh"ilonBeach 962·3138evu qui~~o6~~~~RER AN OHIO OIL CO otters Slllll ... CUii Sherry. 4'97·4'4'77 X292. ULTIMATELY Would con-cond. call tor Mes S165 fOf vehicle 551-8285 (114) 142•2000 '81 BIARRrTZ: loaded, kw
ExPMtence helptut part high income. plus cash wtth food expeflence s Wanted exper'd manager lld« acc.eptlng • d• 962-5825 I ml, xlnl cond. S 16,900
time days bonuses. benef~s t o day week. Call Merla, and sales persons for ~~:"inm:~~ ~:1=~ Magic llland Gold Card 1111111 Call 831-6259 att. 6pm.
Call between 830·11AM c~~~~~ ~~~!°nA';ga:~I~~= •94-846Q _!OE Hallmatk •hop. 780-9277 Reply to Ad • ,, 1, Dally mem bersh Ip 1595 WE •• , 181 Jag XJ6. cobalt blue. '82 FltWd Brougham aed8'
759 1122 p I PO B 1560 644' 2326 Clra111 o••s anlr1. good cond, 28,500 de' Elegance. loaded
Restaurant • ~~:~pe~:~~ca~rll~~r~-Da1·1y P1·1a1~ . c~~:. Mesa. c~x92626.. .MOVING SALE ~ "" ml, ll9,500 64'0-5766 everything! Showroo"
EUIAIT IEWNllT cants Co Box 426, Day· From utensils 10 king sz All TllOIS J.aahr1•la1 1331 = 0~1yW:.:. ~
IUOl RESTAIUIT ton Ohio 45401 hit SSl waterbed 6"6-5603 '37 106Gf 2+2, restored, S 15,000 64'0-5560
needs Hosl/ess. Bar-HUS RETAIL SALES ~kton Frlse, I ke. male. Niiiy· Tl'lrlfly Fuhlon xlnt cond. Priced to MCI. 64'4'-0505 eves
tenders. Wa lterteu and Challenging oppor1un1ty !Omo. S350. 673-5376 ShOw. Attlatance League PIP. •99-234'7 wkdy1 9-4' NABERS
Busboys Apply In per-for sell-motivated home-COORDIMAJOR of NB., 505 32nd SI SAT tr~ft = 145 son 1000 Bristol St makers. part 11me or lull n Dog Obedience clasaea at wllh MOdellng 10-2
North. Newpofl Beach lime commission sales your home Rsnbl rates ·se 190sl. I conven c•n1LLAC of protesstona1 high Orange County dally ne w spaper 1s Call So. Cal Dog Training SCM Copier, S15. Sac· Rebll engine, new paint, NI RnAIL quahty g1tts to business Sl"<'king fast paced, flexible achiever SCl'loOI 963-33~8 tarlal dftk s75. 2 ChalM $9500/obo. 786-6419 ~ (new) S125 ea. Ratan WE llY SALES CLElll clients Call for appl to coordinate display sal~ act1v1ty K ... l'louncl AKC. Beaut. table baM 540. Bombe USED CARS & TRUCKS '81 220S. MUST SELL
LARGEST SEU:CTION
ot late model, low mlteage
Cadlltacs In Southern
Catltornlal See us tOdayl STOOi CLlllS 250-0352 Must have exccpllonal organizational 2'h yrs. Travel req Free chest S135. mirror S 10. COME IN OR CALL FOR · S l250. 6"5-3392• PART TllE Sates-Person. par1 lime. skills Duties include tracking daily 10 gd home 4'99-5538 lge 'h ~ass sq. 150. Owl FREI &PPllAIS&l call anytime.
* Retall ex per preferred
(But not required) * F1ex1bte hours (AM/PM evenings)
Apply Now
COIHllH
llSTllllmll
10080 Adams S1
Hun11ng1on Beach
9am-6pm
Dally
Read the claulfled ads for
the bell deels In apart-
men1 renlals 642-5678
uperienoe req'd Barely 1 b h f Labs. yellow. 7 wk1. AKC lamp S 5• 831-2191 Connler-0.llllo '87 MB 250S clautc.
There Swim Wear. 2 111 ~a ('S, answering usy P on es or Chempllnes.sl'lots,mele SCRAM LETS lmmac cond, $6900 2600Harbor8lVd
w Balboa Blvd NB outside sal~ staff. coordinating S200 842-U94 • llEYllUT 673-1000 COSTA MESA
Salesperson• Ml/lime theater adverusmg Some typing. fil-wan1ed· Fem Queenaland lNSWERS H1~~~::0e:8~ :iXgH '7t 290SEL. lmmac. rune ~nrtltt I
New designer boutique. mg required N ewspaper o r agency Heeler 10 breed or 10 n 141 ... llJ 141·1111 beaullfully Mull aee. --------
Fashion Isl. Must have l'X"'•r1enc:e a+ S0 nd resum"" or le tter k .. p. 673-64'57 15.950 979-3904' 1980 Citation. fronl end exp & refs. 760-9333 r " ~ Toward· uu., WE wu19 YHll -11( qualtficat1on~ to: •-titan Blank . C.eal -• ·11 MBZ 2SOC. S9000. damage. drlveable 12250 Sales Tradlllonal Mens &. ,... _ UNAWARE 1••1 A&•J C.M. 15"3 Orange Ave Ladies slore IOOiltng lor Orang ... Coast Datly Ptlot Claw foot bathtub. 1200 1 wlll'I thete wes • happy "' """ IN PERFECT CONDITION
lull or par1 time sales-Ad r: 968 GOOd cond 5"6· 1379 medium berw.en being Sae Ronald Deca 640·~7 673"3388 'll le.tt Oarlt I 1llO
person. xlnt opprlny tor p 0 Box 1560 Attllaacta l l totally Informed and '76 450SL. tllve<fred Int, 956-2258 tile right person, e1Cper __ bllaatvlty UNAWARE both tops, vJtry nice. --------
helpful Halltday·s Costa M esa. CA 92626 ....... ,, lrtl ~Hlfft 122.000. 4'97-6222 '11 l&PlllOI nl
T d Cl All t P H h •• -Tollet N l-'y trame $30. Eva4'74 IOOOwkd-8 5 ra 111onal Olhlng Pn 1nn. eggy oggart Relrlg s~.c-,.~-d •• 7" 300TD T .. -• , •• 645 0793 "'""""' .,...,..,., OroparmcommodeS14'0 ' • urt>o char.-.,,....,.---,---.,--,...,,-• ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT Sales Guar 54'9-3077 Custom wheelehalr, re-f,lllt wagon. Sunroof, caaet· ·79 Impala. 4'0r, V8.
Claasified Ads 6"2-5678 i io w BAY <;' • "?S '.~MC SA CA 9767& 22 elf Frigidaire. SIS, gold movable arm/leg S700 I.I te. auper clean S19,500 PS/PB. AC. AM/FM. " S250. 648-8078 Twin bed 150. 5-46--9147 bat olr. 6"2-3103 $2500. call 850-7045
&40-1880
Daily Pililf •• • • • • •• • • : '82 300D turbO dsl, 12,900 IEE UI FlllTI
ac1ual mt, mld-nlte blu, we have • :ood Mlec1ton
anrf. AM/FM can. of NEW used Cl'leV· • • --------1• . RECEPT /nPIST : PART TIME :
Sfl?950. 675-7713 rOlet•I See U-. lodayl
AP •bOut the money we
can save you thru our
purehase & teaM plans
COHHELL
CHEVROLE T
1mmed11te opening tor e• • •
pe11enced protess1ona1 in 1 • :
oiusti corporate o111ce • Deliver Daily p,·Jot by auto • Mu~t have e1cellent : •
phone and communica· Jn ' Aauna Beach ar ( non Sl(lll5 front Olf1ce ap 1 : ...,......, ea 8p-:
pearance and accurale • prox. 2 hours per day) week-•
typing 155 wpm m1no , • day 81 ternoons & early • r:ivm1 Call 547-5616 • e
Rtor11tl11 su,1ni11r J: mornings on Sat. & Sun. :
Part/lfme Elemenlary age • Earn approx. $400 per •
c111tdr!'n H B 964-4223 • month. Ask for Bruce •
RESTAURANT 1: Emsley 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. :
Host hostess P T Apply e •
1n person btwn 2 4PM • •
Reubens Reslaurant • CIRCULATION DEPT •
2s1 E Coast Hwy NB : 642 _4;J2 l EOE :
SELL Idle items wllh I \ •
Dally P1101 Class•fled Ad •••••••••••••••••••••••
Newspaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!'
A~S 11-14
EARN lJ> TO S7i.OO PER WEIK
W• now tiavt I~ ~Ill' IOI ,ounc utf'
btntr1 lo wcurt rQdff1 tor Thf Or.nee Col"
Oa ly Pilot Our crtwi Jl1r1 11 J lO P m Ind
.woo 11111~ S lO pm Wttl~Yl On S.tur~r wt
lfM 1 In lllO<t llOurs Yo. wdl ~arn IMllJ trips
1nd Pfl"' ~ wttfl r.trlM"C ,0111 own lllOfltf
• tlltu " ,. dfollvt11nc 01 tollf<!IOll IAYOlvf'CI
Ii yOll 111 tnl,,nlf'd plu\# c.tlt M1 I 1rl
(714) 548-7058
DIMES
A
LINE
WANT ADS
r IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell yoor lt.m• for $5() or '--In
oor famou• DIMES-A-LINES pub-
llNl«1 NCh Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
1 DIMES·A-LINE ad• mutt be
p,._pald to mall or bring them Into
the Dally Piiot 0"10.. S. 1ure to
fncl!JM your pho,,. numt»r or ad-
dreu In your ad. ,, • ..,.. a prlf.» on
811Ch Item & no abbreviation•.
Sorry, no OOfnfNl'C/a./ ad1, g.,_,.
N1-. produet1, plant• or MJlm.i. .,.. acceptab,.
\.
llW'l4121
11Tt.._f,..
AMdy '°' lmmed!at• ~
-lllSUlllS
llNllTI
1301 Quall Str•t
NEWPORT BEACH
'-"-"II'''•" I•
' I ..... I ' ,, I ' I
541>-I 200
__ 11_1·_1_111 __ Fm
TOP SSS PAID
For Pampered
IEROEIES IEIZ
Top Mer~ Pttces Paid
Olll"'1r/l1y
DIAL 213/714' MERCEDES
HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc
·75 WAGON good trans-
port l600. 720-979e eva
·75 VEGA BODY, good
cond ti ave eng nd• to be Install. 5400 593.?>789
'78 MUSTANG 11 GHIA
Very sharp $3500
548-4'633
llADIUM
llOllllAC
~· f A UM
-
'I -
• I,
i >,
\
-• ~
I
i ~
)
-•
J .
'
f
{
I
Huntington Beach police
are warning residents of a
rash of cat burglaries.
/A3
UCI Medical Center and
an Industrial firm are join-
ing up to bulld a $3.5
million center./ A3
California
About 500 Southern Cali-
fornia liquor stores are
pulllng Coors off the
shelves./ AS
Now police say Marvin
Gaye was intervening in
fight between parents
when shot./ A4
Natio n
Twisters tear up a dozen
communities as storms
continue to plague much
of nation./ AS
World
Queen Noor of Jordan
saysshe'scrltical of U.S.
policy In the Mideast./ A8
Home
Cancer risks can be re-
duced by avoiding certain
environmental hazards.
/82
Food
You can produce an
award-winning table
when you star shimmer-
ing fruit desserts./C1
Supermaglclan David
Copperfield whips up
some culinary wizardry.
JC&
:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::·:·:::··
Sports
For openers, Dodgers a
bust, dropping their first
game of the season to St.
Louis. 11-7./01
Golden West receives a
one-hit pitching per-
formance from Mike
Schooler to beat Full-
erton, 7-0./01
Entertainmen t
"Double Trouble" ls.a
cute new TV comedy
series with real twins in
the leading roles./83
UCI graduate Stuart
Duckworth has built a
"Dreamhouse" at a Los
Angeles theater ./84
Business
An Ohio firm is trying to
buy parent company of
The Broadway Stores.
/88
Ailing Valencia Bancorp.
may be purchased by a
Peruvian company./87
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
California News
Claulfled
Comics
Crouword
Death Notices
Food Help Yourself
Hom•
Horoecope
Ann Landera
Mututl Funds
National Newt
Opinion
Police Log
Publlc Notleel
Sport• Stoek Market•
TeleVl&lon
TMit91'•
Weatnet
WOf'kS~
8 5
A3
86-8
A4
06-8
85
08
0.
C1-10
82
81-2
07
82
A8
A4
A10
AS
0.·5 01-3
88
83
83 ....
A2
A4
le tax plan t~med 'Oimsy
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. o.lr ........
Opponents of Proposition A -the
~nny trans~rtation sales tax in-
itiative -kicked off their anti-tax
campaign Tuesday by calli'\& the
proposal an unworkable solution to
Orange County's trans~rtation
problems. a claim that quickly was
rebuffed by tax proPonents.
biahway and frcew~y improvements
is a "dinosaur of transportation
theory," said Tom Roaen, rep.
resenting Citizens Apinst Unfair
Taxation. And he unveiled the
group's own analysjs of the plan,
prepared by a University of Southern
Cahfomia transponation eitpen.
TransporUltjon Comm1ss1on's plan
for ipendina the money the tu would
raise is ••flimsy" and ia "riddled with
errors and contrivances.''
use of what already is there, he said,
sugesting car-poolina might be a
more reasonable soruuon to the
consesHon problem.
Gordon told reporters at a morning
news conference that building new
roadsand constructing a new light rail
ltne would llot ease the "rising tide of
conaestion." to which tu proponents so often refer.
''The problem is few people per car.
The freeway ts full of cars, but not full
of~ple," the USC professor sajd,
By building new freeways. be said.
transportation planners would be
crcaung moreeonarstion. rather than
rcducin& 'it because the added ca-
pacity would spawn more trips.
The l .l-paae report prepared by Dr.
Peter Gordon. a profetsor at USC's
School of Urban and Reaional Plan-
ning. concludes the Orange County
The 15-year tax increase and a~
sociated4 SS.4 billion package of
Parente Billy and LeaAnn Hodae po.e with
.on Shaun, 10 -montha, ana daqbter
Rather than buildina new roads,
county residents should make better
O.., .............. LMP ...
Luondra, 3 , lnalde the couple'• Coata
Mesa apartment .
Rare virus keeping tot out
of Mesa schools program
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of IM D.., Piiot a'8fl
Three-year-old Lasondra Hodge wants to go to
school. Her parents, Bill y and LeaAnn. want her to go to
school.
And legally. the Costa Mesa child has every right to be
enrolled m a specially developed program fo r the
handicapped in one of Orange County's publ ic school
districts.
But, because she carries a rare though normal!}
harmless virus. her parents sa y the child has been put off
when they have applied to enroll her at schools in the
New~rt-Mesa Unifi ed School District. Teaclle.rs and
admin istrators are afra id of putting Lasondra into a class
with a female teacher 1n her childbearing years. th e Hodges
said.
Lasondra. who has cerebral palsy and a genetic
disorder known as Turner's Syndrome. was also identified
shortly after birth as a "shedder" or carrier of a usuall y
harm less disease kn own as cytomegalovirus (CM V ).
Public health experts say SO to 80 perce nt of the adult
populati on has been infected bv CMV. with the result
being symptoms similar to a common cold or mono-
nucleosis. About 30 percent of children are also earners of
CMVatanygive n time. scnological testshaves~own .
Though it isextremelycommon. very little 1s known
about CMV by the general public. most of whom ne\er
realize when they have it, according to Dr. Tom
Prendergast. epidemiologist for the Orange Count}
Health De partment.
The herpes-related virus is nothing to worf') about.
Prenderga st said, unless it is contracted by a woman for
the first time during a pre~ancy. ,
I fit is contracted dunng pregnanc}. he said. ( MV can
cause birth defects in the fetus ranging from enlarged
spleen. livcrorlungs to brain damage. It can also trigger a
m1scam agc. "If the mother has never been infected. and her bod~
has not built up antibodies to the virus. 11 can rt"!lilll in
(permanent) defects in a m1nont)' ofbab1es.'' Prendergast
said. Authorities as prestigious as the March of Dimes
Barth Defects Foundation have been quoted as a' ing that
CM V has outstn pped German measles. or rube I la. as the
(PleaeeeeeTOT/A2)
.
Jet loses tail
o_n land_in,g at
John Wayne
By JERRY WRSCH
OflMOellJNot8teff
A Frontier Airlines jetliner lost its
tail cone as it was landing at John
Wayne Airport Tuesday night. The
plane landed safely and no one was
mjured.
The mishap was minor and none of
the 103 passengers and crew o n the
McDonnell Douglas OC-9 Super 80
was in danger, according to Beth
Caughey, a spokeswoman for the
Fed.era.I Aviation A.dmi.nuuation.
"Only minor damage and no
injuries were reported. It is Just a
minor incident. but we will still look
into the cause of il .. Caughey said.
"The tail cone does not affect the
airworthiness of the aircraft and
comes off when people use the rear
emeriency cut." Caughey said.
The incident took {>late on Oisht
6 77 at 8:08 p.'1). as the Jet was landfnl
after a flight from Denver.
"The tail cone is pan of lbe
airplane's secondary struct~ and is
not essential to the safe night of I.be
aircraft. Aerodynamically it •~
proves the airflow ove.T lhe rear of the
airplane:· McDonnell Doulllas
spokdwoman Etayne Bendel said.
The part is made out of Kevlar-a
fiberalass-like material im~ wa1Ja epoxy, she safd.
Airport workcn retrieved the tail
cone from the runway and found a.
small crack m it. sajd Bob Schulman.
a Frontier Airlines spokesman.
~The cone had a small crack in iL
(Pleue eee JETLl!Ua/ A2)
Cd~ s Stotler gets
federal judgesfi.ip
By JEf.1\Y BlBSCH
Oflfleo.lfr ..........
Newport Be a c h a11 o rne)
Alicemane Stotler was surpnsed b) a
call from Presjdent Ro nald Reagan
on Tuesday telling her that he was
i oing to . appoint her to a federal
Judgeship.
"I defi~itely intend to accept th~
president s offer of the appomment.
Stotler said this morning.
"The phone rang yesterday and my
husband answered 1t. The operator
told him It was the president calljng
for me. He asked, 'wh o?' and she said
tt was the president of the Untted
States so my husband ran to get me."
said Stotler. a former Orange County
Judge.
... eed\as to say. ' ,.,., ml~ uc1tcd. President Reagan really
sounds good over the phone... re-
called Stotler. \¥ho has ne"er lpoken
with Reagan before.
Se.n. Pete Wilson. R..Calif.. rec-
ommended Stotler to Reaean ~ve~
months aao. Her nom1nauon is
scheduJed to be sent to the Se.natc
J udinary Comm1tttt later this week
and she 1s expected to breeze through
confirmation hearinJ&.
Although Stotkr 1s a Republica..n
she was appointed to the Orange
County Municipal Court by former
Democratic Gov. Ed mund Brown Jr.
Stotler ~rved on the Municipal
Court bench from 1976 to 1978and m
(Pleue eee STOTLER/ A2)
Navy medal arrives,
but it's 41 years late
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of the o.-,. "°' llafl
It ma ) ha' e takrn four decades, but
no one can sa y '\.J Capellanio d1dn 't
get his JUSt re'>'ard from the L'
Na\)
The 70-,car-old C'o!lta Mesa man
recenth · rCCl'I' ed his "Euro-
pcan-A(ncan-M tddlcEastem Theater
Campaign" medal-41 years after he
part1c1pa1cd in "Operation Torch."
the Alhed in ' as1on of North Afnca
Wh) the dela'.o''l "That's the Na"}:·
C apellan1 0 sigh ed ·
Capcllan10 onl) fou nd o ut he "'a'
entnlcd to the honor about a )Car ago.
when he sent for hi s m1htan health record~ to reopen a d1sab1ht}' claim
The medal nc"cr awarded to htm
showed up on !>Orne ol those rl'COrds.
according to Senior Officer Fredenck
Da' 1cs. department service officer of
the Disabled .\mencan . Veterans
Admin1stratton.
But when Capellan10 tried to
collcc1 ht!> due. his request became
knotted in red tape. That's when he
approached Da' 1es. wtlb turned the
matter o'er to h1\ adm1n1strat1on's
otfae 1n "'ash1ngton. 0 .C.
.. ['en tht.·n there were foul-ups."
Oa' 1es sa11J •• .\t one poin t the) sent
us a medal but 1t "as the wrong one."
•\ftcr all the hassle. ho1.1.ever.
<. apcllan10 tinall~ was awarded hLI
medal in a \mall ceremon' at the
Long Beach Ve tcran·s Mcmonal
Hn~pttal a couple of months ago.
"f ,er. 1nd1,1dual who served "'
the area ·wao, entitled to one of these
(Pleue Me NA VY I A.2)
--------------------------------------------------Gr eat
prete n der
held fo r
·\car theft
Joint use heliport has her spinning
HB opponent calis -
proposed facility
a'HELL-a-porr-
Jeanne Collins has mort or less
rcured after some pretty notable
duels with Huntington Beach city
officials over local av1at1 on matters.
But the 6().ycar-.old former air
traffic controller, who Iona has cam-
paianed for arcater safety and less
no11t at Meadowlark A1rpon. 1s
rcvvina up her enaine once aaa1n even if she's lost her love for council
chamben. "When my ume comes. I'm plan-
nina to pend my last hour (ahve)
here." (at chambers) he confided. "It
will make it last lon&er."
Reports that city leaden were
planning to thare a proposed Hunt-
maton Scacb Police Dcpanment
hel1pon -she call it HEllA-.pon
-with other nci has aot her
aomaqain.
"You sec this," she asked City
Council mcmbcn Monday .. It's ·a
lccp Mate and l bOu~ht it at Sean
and Roebuck. lt makes a droning
so und and helps to drown out the
flappy sound of heh copters l'H \\-Orn
out four of them and the> co t S35
apiece.
"I don't want other departments
basins thctr polict helicopters here
Why can't Huntinaton Beach u~
other et ties for its helicopters.
"We shouldn't be the acnal dump-
"'' JfOUnd of Oranae Count)." she
said. Colh n.u nd othcrcnt1c,. who claim
they would be caught in a "war zone"
between the police finna r.inae and
the heliport. may ha\lc bttn rtactina
needle ly to faulty 1nformat1on com-
in& out of City Hall.
But they thought the (It) might
soon become a btth1vc of helicopter
acttv1ty and they ,urtly didn't want to
Set that happen. Hert'~ how 1h1np amv«i at their
pre nt state, ~)' C:ll)' hall '" idcn.. h1npr It t~ ptt\ IOUS hchport
·1e. ituat~ on uMtable around nC'9r
Central Parklnd the new library. pht
up and b«amt inoperable 1C'Cn
)Clnqo
The natural d1 tcr fol'C'td the cit)
to mo' c 1t thrtt opera tional hd1rnr
ROBERT
BARKER
,.,
NEWS PERSPECTIVE
tcrs to John Wa)ne .\1rport But 11
wasn't the perfect solution hccausc of
h1ah cost\, Ion er travel umt" and
v.astcd manpov.tr
Fee for ba 1ng the "'h1rl)bmh at
John Wayne plus h1Jher fuel pnct'i
co lS the c1h about S 16 1.000 1t
wouldn't ha\.C to spend if the copter\
v.crc based 1n the city. accordm& to
Pohct Ouef Earle Rob1ta1tlc
That c~t and 1ncon\cn1encc
prompted a ~an:-h 10 find a nev. \1te
10 the Cit\' The search h \ bttn I Otng
on and ao1ng on and aoin on ~ locauon 10 the vicm1t) of the
earlier "'c near tht fi re d J',lMmcn\'\
tnun1"g hcadqµanef' at 1 albtrt ~' •
enuc and (1oth1rd \trttt "'a~ ~ltttcd
Rut d1~ \S\lon\ h:l' c '"u11cl'l'J amt
a couple ot \ears aao. <. tt) C'ounC'il
mcmbe" beat back proposals b
.\dm1n1strator Charles Thompson to
share the si te "'uh a pn\ate hehcoptcr
business (it) officials 'llt the tune
~td the' wanted to keep than
simple and inupens1'e
Things prttt) \\-Cit have f"(matned
upin the11run t1I two wttkSBJO Yr en
officials c'prCS5C'd 1mpat1cnoe over
the l•ck of actton
'\l{d John Thomas. ~ho was act1na
as ma)Of at the tame. pubhcl)
chast1zed staff mcmben for not
acuna ~nerand askC'd for a repon in
t~o '>'ttks
That's ~hat he 1ot.
The trouhlc v.as 11 cont.tin~ the
qmc proposal\ for lhe more am-
bauous use at the heliport ate lhat •
council members had l"CJ~ttcd
~10"11).
Cm h.all 1n,1dcn y WTmtm~ ubmiu.cd th.c carhcr ~mlon of th<'
plan. l)ml) to &C1 the II rolh -
and plann1na to make mod1fic: t1on5
later -and partl\ out of p1tc mttt
Thoma,· demand~ for a quick port.
Rut the rr<>blcm rt'Sultt'd w.hcn
heltcopter cnuc ( olhn\ and 01hcn
(Pl tee ULIPO J/il) ..
I
4
1' 1 r
Ofang. Cout DAILY P1LOT/Wedn61day, Aprll 4, 1984
HIGHWAY PROGRAM ASSAILED ••.
l'tomAl
··potshot"
"His report consisted of some loose
t~ughts compiled in the last few
•ks by an out-of-town professor,"
said Clark. "We find his research to ht
shallow and his conclusions. such as
they are. to be incomplete and
unreahstk."
Sitting at Clark's side during the
news conference was Al Holl inden,
executive director of the pro-tax
C1t1zens for Better Transponation.
··1t'salwa)'$JUSI 'no' and the)" don't
have an alternauve," Hollinden said
m criticizing the tax opponents'
analysis.
Among other problems professor
Gordon noted 1n his report are:
STOTLER APPOINTMENT ••.
•That there isn't sufficient popu-
lation density to 1ust1fy build mg a S l
billion Costa Mcsa-to-Fullenon light
rail line as proposed.
•That there isn't enough money
budgeted 1n the plan for maintaining
the present arterial highway S)S tem.
Prom Al
StJpenor C'oun from t 978 untal
March 1983. ...
Stotler will serve at the U.S.
Omnct C'oun m Los Angeles but she
llbpes to hear some cases m Orange
Count)
··The coun 1n L.A. can ho ld coun in
Santa .\na and I ha ve heard there is a
)earch on now for some proper
tat•ilt ttes. M) hope would be to hear
~ome cases down here but I am not on
the bench )et and that depends on thl'
JETLINER ...
From Al
'W e repaired 1t. put 11 back on the
plane and checked the latl·hes a nd the
Jet depaned o n a regular flight back to
Denver. The company will in-
-.cst1gate the incident," Schulman
~Id.
In the evC'nt of an emergenc~
landing. the tail cone 1sje1tasoned and
an emergency slide is inflated out the
back end of the airplane as an exit,
Bendel said.
1
"'lier Judges." said Stotler. who hves
in Corona del Mar.
She was the first female prosecutor
hired by tht' Orange Count) District
Attorney's office -in 196 7 -and
would be the founh female. federal
Judge in the district. Stotler is a
graduate of the Un1vers11y o f
Southern California Law School.
Since she resigned from the Su-
perior Coun last )ear for "personal
reasons." Stotler h·as "orlt..cd as a
criminal dl'fense spec1alts1 m a law
firm with hl'r husband. attomc)
.. James Stotler.
Local Judges said Stotler will malt..l'
a fine fed eral Judge
Thomas C-roSb\. a Slate Coun or
o\ppeal JUSlite. c·alled the appoint-
ment a "'t.'n good cho1<.'c." He
lauded Stotler for her "patience.
1n1elligcnce and perfect JUd1c1al
temperament "
·-rm glad 10 be able 10 call her
'J ud~e· ·again:· said John Trotter.
presiding Justice of Cahfom1a's 4th
District Court of Appeal branch 1n
Santa Ana. "She is an excellent lawyer
and will mai..e a marvelous federal
Judge."
•And that using a sales tax 10
finance user-oriented h i~way pro-
jects isn't as fair as imposing highway
or freeway user fees to finance the
proposed improvements.
The tax-increasing 101t1at1ve will be
submitted to county voters on the
June 5 primary election ballot.
PRETENDER •••
homAl
the owner, an El Monte man. he
was a muttt-mllk>naJre race car
ditver with tntematlonat connec-
tt®e. 1 "He said he wa a pro golfer. a
ooffectof' of exotic catS and a race car drtwr-," Mid o.tectJve John
E~ner of the Lo9 Angele9 COunty
s~ Oepanment. 0 Ba1Catty,
he was JUlt a good talker." I
Edner eaJd Booth was arrtlilsted
tast week ln Vista. outtide an
Ofego. The detective Mid the
Pcnche WU recovered and Booth
booked on euepidon ot grand theft
auto and Yk>tetton of hf9 probation,
A dft..gjred man who ctalml to
be frOm Pmm Springe, Booth tnt
CMWt to tn. attemton of llUthoritles
lat October wt*l he reQC>rted
loeing a golO-tnmmed brlefcue
containing $4 7 ,000 In cash at a
pbputar Newport Beach nighttpet.
He totd poUoe he lugged the cash
tnto Bo"'9i¥ McGM'a reetMnnt,
Where he was to meet a client and
p(Jrchaae a Ferran. Booth said the
client never arrl\'ed and the brief-
case waa stolen from betllnd a
hott'• station at the restaurant.
Newport pottce, ausptdous of me man '1 claim$, 88ked hJm to
take a lie detector teat. He agreed,
but failed to appear for test on the
day tt waa ICheduled.
But publicity of the $47,000 loss
brought a ftood of calls from
peopte who dalmed they had been
conned by Booth, aecordtng k>
pc>Uce. ft al90 <*IQht the attention
of pola detectfvee In Anaheim
Who were looklng for a man who had vllnllhed wfth an ~e
Mercedee Benz after taking the car
tor a test drtve.
Booth wu arr .. ted by Anaheim
police. on eueplcfon of grand thett
auto. Oelplte hjt ctaima of wealth,
the man wu unable to ratse his
$50,000 ball. In court, he admitted
he didn't have enough money to s:,1,. an attorney.
He eventually pteaded guilty to
auto theft and was eenteooed to six
montl\a In county Jail and ttlree
years probation. Booth was re-
leased·from Orange COunty Jall on
Feb. H .·
A short Ume after gaining free-
dom, Detective Edner alleged
Boo1h show9d up In El Monte and
made arrangements to b"4)' an
expensive Porsche· from an area
race car builder.
"He said he wanted his personal
mechanic to Inspect the car and
that was the last our victim saw of
him ," explained Edner. "It was very
stmllar to the case In Anaheim."
Booth Is being held on $50.000
bail In Los Angeles County Jail. A
probation hear1ng Is scheduled
later this month.
A.J. Capellanlo
NAVY •..
From Al
medals.'' Davies said. "Practically
everybody who was issued one got it.
but in the rush to get everyone o ut of
the service. these things slipped by."
he said.
C-apellanio was 29, had been mar-
ned I 0 years and had two young
children when he enlisted m the Navy
su. months after the bombing of Pearl
Harbor.
"I went for training in Newpon.
Rhode Isla nd. where I lived. and
before the sixth week I was out on the
high seas in the l\tlanuc." he said
Capellanio shipped out on the
tanker USS Housatonic. which ear-
ned .500.000 barrels of fuel and
h1$h-1cst gasoline for refueling battle-
ships. aircraft earners and destroyers
"After we went in (at Casablanca).
the Ho usatonic la) ofT lhg coast q( "'
.\fnca for 10 nights arid 10 da~s.
Silting on .500.000 barrels ofh1gh-1es1
gas \\c "'ere sitting ducks. I'll tell 'a, ,,
· \\hen Capellanio was discharged
on medical d1sab1lm from Chelsea
'la"' Hosp11al in Massachu~11s ~·:
\Car<.. later. he said. he "as unaware he
had qualified tor tht• medal.
Whc.·n he linall~ got the honor. 41
~cars late ( apcllan10 v.as
nonplussed .. ,,·s 100 late.··
C apellanio said "100 late."
TOT KEPT FROM SCHOOL ...
From Al
natton's mo~t common inlc1. t10uscause of b1nh disease
i\nd though Prendergast estimated that the chance o t
catch in~ CMV and passing on b1nh defects to a ferus from
a child hke Lasondra 1s "m1n1ma1:· both teachers "ho are
fearful of contrac11ng the disease and adm1n1s1ra1ors '-"ho
wo~ about legal l1ab1ht\ ha\l• long heC'n apprehens" e
about adm11t1ngchlldrcn Ith· Lasondra into public \chool
dasses.
The public school'\ pm111on 1'\ heing monitored b)
Lawrence Fall. cl 1cnt's rights ad" ocate for Orange
<. ount) 's Regional CC'nter. a far1ht~ that pro' ides i.uppon
Jnd aid 10 the county's handicapped population
Despite his s~mpath~ for the school dt'ltrtcfs
dilemma. Fall said. ··Thl·rc 1s no ques11on that n 1s the
'lhool d1\tnct's obligation to pro' 1de a program forth is
child."
Lasondra'scasc. v.h1k rare. 1s not isolated 1n Orangl'
< uunt~ Fa1t '>a1d he ncgnt1all'd "1th a'"' hool in
Huntington Brach 1n tht• P·''' month ll\l'r a \1m1har
\ltuat1on Jnd a ( M \ 1.a<.t' t .1me up '>I.'' l'ral ~car-. agu In the
( 1ardcn Grm el 'mfied l huol D1\lfll I
{ ~ V 1<. ··a " hole 101 mm I.' pre' aknt than pcopk art•
J"areof" Fau said
T ht• 11 odgc fam 1 I' "not lonccrm·d a hou t ul her rn't''I
ho"C\l'r Thq s1mpl~ \\,JOI L asondra in ii program 1n
\\h11.h c;he '-"Ill be 1augh1 ho" tn pnform ha<.11. tasl.<. hf,..t·
dn•\\tngand kcd ing hcr\l'll r he~ ..... ant hn to ha\ e an
c1pportunit~ 10 <.oc1ah1c "1th other chtldrt•n
Mark Han5on. d1rt.'c Im of '\ic" port-Mesa-., spcnal
l'dutat1on program. rclu\t'd 11nommrnt on the Hodge
1.asc But he did sa~ 1h1.· Jl\trtl l "rnpon\lh1hl\ in a
1.ontag1ou' '>lluauon 1c, 111 pr ntc1.1all1. hilJrc.•n Imm bc:mg
1.'\post.·t.l
··1 lfa1. hilt.l 1Hontag1ou') \Ne nplorl' <.111Tcrent
placements for the s1udC'nt\ and t~ to rnmc up" nh
altcrna11 vn ... he said ··-w c go h\ thc1 r medical rrcord'> and
h' the ad' 1ceofthrcount' hl·alth dcpanmt•nt \.\ e "oulJ
not v.ant children C\po\('d hec;1u\e "t»rc rl',pom1ble for
all the children a'\ well a\ for indl\· ldual r htldrcn ..
Tht\ w(·ck the Hodge<.' "ere nn11fit•d that the J1.,tnt 1
"ould be 'lending a tutor 1111hc1r home lu 'A-ork with
Lao;ondra until 1mmun11' ll''>tHan bclomplcted on \Om1.•
of the teachers '-"ho m1gh1 "ori.. "11h hl'r
But 'A-htlc Lea .\nn said she "as pkased that la'iondra
would be rcce1 \'Ing tra1n1 ng. she s1tll hof)(·s the act I\ c.
teachable 1-\ear-old v.111headm1t1ed rnto a cla'.>s" 1th
othC'rchildrt:n.
"~he nc.-cd., otht·r k td'> to gro\' and learn ·· Lea .\nn
said
E.' en at the ph~ \Ital thaap~ scsswns 'ihc attend\
t'-"l(e a "eek. Lea Ann <,a1d, Lasondra 1s 1solakd from
other l htldren and has her own tO)S and pla) mat.
l-a111crmcd 1solat1on measures "Just nd1culou\
Thrre 1s no rc.-ac;on that the maucrcannol bcdt'alt "''h 111
the das~room ··
Dr Prcnderga" support<; the notion that basil'
h}g1t.'nc mea\urcsarc '>Unic1cn1 for< MV shedder.,anJ
that l\Ola11on 1s .not nen·'>sar~.
"f \t'rt l\1nggo<ld pasonal h) g1enc ··is the bc'>t
preH·nt1on aga1n<;t CMV Prendergast said 4.nd 11 J
per'ion "a I.nu" n earner ol C\.1 V. an" no;,lo, 1s prohahh
kso;,cnt•d hl' added hc.·l Jus1.· h) g1cnc m(a~ures" Ill h..·
mort· \In ngt•ntl~ unckrtaken
·· fht· greater nsi.. I'> 1n an.1u1n ng 11 from ~omeonl' \ uu
don't kno" has 11:· Prcndcrga51 '>aid. thu~ malo.1ng an Hine
"ho" ork'> "tth chtldrl'n ~uscept1bk stnt'C the' lfU'> 1\
1 raw.m1lll'd through bod' l1u1dssm h ao;, <;alt' a and urine
-\n\ ont· "ho change-. a diaper or" 1pc'> a child\
mouth nr no<,c and dot''> n01 v.ash h1., llr her hand'
a Item Jrd ha\ a pos'llhd 11 ~ ofca1rh1 ng till'' 1ru'>. ·· "'o one cane ,pcl I to escape the '1ru .... Prenderga\I
<;aid
Rut ht• '>aid.a rC'n·nt \IUd) oft""ogroupsol nurst·~.
ont• v.orlo.1ng v.11h 1dent1ficd CM\ \ht.·ddcrc; and the other
not allo"C'd to" ori.. '-"Ith 'ihedder; turned up s1m1lar
tn11d1.•ntc\ ofC~t V 1n hoth group'>.
"1 hnc. .. sa~ much a n11k 1n famtl} and out-of-work
rnntal·t., ·· Prcnder11.a\t '31d the 'itud> appcarc, 10 1nd1calt.'
But the cp1dem1olog1<,t added that am 1nd1' 1dual
"om an 1n hen h1ld-hc.•Jnng ~ear'> "ould prohabl) ha\ c to
dcudc.· for hcr<1cll .,,,.hc.·t her c,he 'A-anted 10"ork"11h a ( MV
'ihcddcr
··Tht· n<ilo. '' prnbahl\ ne,cr ab<,olutcl' 1ero." he said
··E\cf) woman would have to come tognpc; w11h the
probkm and hov. she "'ant'i to deal v.11h 11 ..
HELIPORT JOINT USE OPPOSED ...
From Al
though! olliuah '-"CH' \ttll planning
the moreamh1t1<.lU!> 'crs1on It v.asn't
tht' 1nten11on hut not>od) nwnt1oned
• 11 to them.
The wa\ 1f<; gone \O far hasn't
pleased S(\ era I council ofTic 1als. tr\
duding (ounc1l""oman Ruth ttallq
11" 1m l•I\' 1un lu t'll 1h1: ngh1
Just Call
642-6086 '
• -------
intorm:won 10 people That d1dn·t
happen 1h1., 11me
"The srnfl c,houldn 1 tut l·11111t.·n
and 11shouh.lgu1hrnugh with a proix·r
pr<>CC\\:. \ht' 'ia 10
"I 1h1ni.. "'··q· madr 11 \!C'.H th.11 \I.I.'
dnn't ""ant ,1 fat M,1hal ~t want
\omC'th1ng etononlllal and n•ason-
Jblt' that "111 la'>t ··
( olltn'i and otlll'rs 1nd1catcd the)
could llH' w11h the small·\Calc
hchpon f hc\ 1uc;1 don't want 11 u'cd
J\ a honw ha'lt for lot'> of other
l Uf\l\,'f\
Whal do you lib about thf' Oall) Pilot" Wbat don't } oo like·• tall tht
numbtr a t ltft and your mtua•t will be re<'ordtd. tran•<'rlbtd and df'llvf'rtd
to thf' appropriatt editor.
.. Thf' umf' 2•·hour 1 ntwerln1t servltt' ma) bt> ustd to rtcord lttttn to the
t dltor on an~ tupk. Contributon lo our Lf'ttf'r" column must lnf'ludt thtlr
namt and tf'lf'phonr numbtr for vtrlflrRtlon No f'l rc·ulatlon c-1111. pltHe.
Tt'll us • h1t'1 on u»ur mind
(
'
..
... . _,
... I M ~ l
Low clouds a,bd cooler. weather
Coaatal
Extended
Moelly dolodywtlll a~OI-.
l'rldey and.SaM~ ~mo.Uy
llir end w.,..... &.nday Gutty Wlnda
Friday and Sa111tday Hig/19 "' Ula 60a
Friday WIJrmlnQ '°"" 10 mid TO. by Svnday o-nlgf\1 IOW9 43 to 53
., Ill
.. 41 H H
41 24 M A
eo '' '° ... ~ 11 41 ,.
50 41
61 "' .. se 55 ••
111,. « n:
44 M 50 41
45 24
• ' 10 3'
40 30
5-4 27
S4 1t se ao
82 31
M 30 ... 74
7t 52 41 41
13 49
71 12
50 41 SI 37
Ill 45 75 47
72 57 St 41
51 33
77 ..
711 72
42 37
00 10
to
93 55
35
66 42
5t 47 5e 44
82 56
53 H
13 50
Temperatures Tides
19 111
13 ••
S4 29 52 38 71 45
41 31
S4 34 55 M se 31 73 44 ~ 42 ... 41 47 M
TODAY Albany
Alt>uq~QUe
AmatlltO
AncllO<• "-"Ille A11Mta
HIL.o
113 33
51 30 so 30
45 29 51 ..
51 St 57 ••
79 •• 50 45
S3 36 71 55
51 23
57 41
51 40
Scond IOW 4 06 p m 11 -
50 : SURF REPORT 5-wJ lligll 10 24 p m
THlMIOA't
5 30 am
11 47 a.m
4 24 pm
10 Slpm
-. -
03
3 I LOCATION
2 o fM!llnQlon ea.a. am
2·4 3-4
3-4
Allantoc: Oty
Awlll'I
84illllm0f• BlltnQa
81r"""Oll•m
$1.,,,arck
Bo!M
8otlOI'
• t ~ .i.uy. ~
40tll Sttwt. Newpot1
22nd St,., Newpot1
Balboa Wedge "9wPO<I
Laguna lleactl
Sun N it lc>Oay at 8 16 p m, r-
T~ at S 35 a m 8l>CI Mt111g91n at 8 17 pm
1 s..e
1·3
3·S Moon Nit today at 9-33 p m , rt-at
8 d3 a.m Tllurad•y and Mii aoa1n II
1034pm
San Clttnante
Water tamp.St-112
S--* Olrectten IOIUt"-1
Victim had difficulty breathing,
Protopappas 'assistant testifies
By JEF F ADLER
Ot!MO.-, .........
A dental receptionist who often
assisted Costa Mesa denttst Dr. Tony
Protopappas to perl'orm oral su~
testified in his m urder trial Tuesda)
that a patient who later died was
havi ngdifficult) breathmgafterbeing
anesthetized in ~ptember 1982.
Gayleen Magallanez. who said she
was directed to hold K1m i\n-
dreassen's head while Protopappas
worked on her, told an Orange
C'o unt} Supenor Coun jury that
Andreassen·s breathing bectrne
not1cabl) shallower about
three-quarters of the wa:v through the
procedure.
"Her chest didn't move like tl did
m the beginning. She was making a
rasping sound, almost hke wheez-
ill&-"' .Magallanez said. "Al times.
she'd bC' breath mg fine and then she'd
gasp .. for air and be breath mg shal-
low.
The former rccept1on1s1 at
Protopappas· high -\ olumc dental
d1n1c told Jurors she menuoned
o\ndrcassen·s breathing d1fficult1e., 10
the denim and he acl..nowledged 1h1.·
abnormali t ~
.\ndrcassen. 23. who sufTered from
a host ofmcd1cal problems. including
complete k1dne~ failure and a hcan
cond1t1on. 1s one of three patients
"ho died fo llov.ing treatment at
Protupapas' cltn1c alleged!) a!> a
result of impropcrl~ ad ministered
anesthettl' dru~s.
Oa l(y Pilot
Dell very
11 Guaranteed ....
f f 11 ... I
4 t.' ,,. • '
• I
The 38-year-old dentist. who lives
in Laguna Beach. remains free on
$250.000 bat I. He could be sentenced
to a maximum hfe prison term tf
convicted on the three second-degree
murder charges. The tnal. in Judge
Luis Cardenas' Santa Ana
courtroom. 1s in its second week.
A ~~Of the Nofdltlom't ltON 9t South Cout Pftza
reoetwd a thteetenlnQ pfMW'9 c.11 tNt .... .imiear to a c.lt anawwect by an~ ol IM ~·1etoreInthe8tM,...... a.at week, polk:e
eak'J. .
According to a co.ta Miia Polee Depwtment report, the
M YMt-okl ~ w ~ •n a baick omc. M~ mornfno wt*t lhe reoeMld I eel hm a m9' wttO ldentmed htmletf aa ~PNI" Md
taid he .. wtth .... ~-
The men_.. to be ~'Cl her through an• vent In het omc.
and ormr.d hw to ••ect • thOugh 8CHMOM wu J)Olntlng a gun at h«. •• The~ told tf'9 woman to dltrobe ~asked queetlont about her ege
and b,.. w. IOOOfdlng to the .-oman'• etatement.
Aftertheeo.ta Melawom.n oon~. thec:der hung up, the report
said. Security guards-contacted arter the fncldent eald there are no
secur1ty emptoyeee named Pntl and that no one could see •nto the office
from any ventt.
A store MCUrfty ~t told police a woman employee of the
Nordstrom's tn Brea last week anawered a call from a man who told her
not to turn around becauee he he.d a gun on her.
Ttwt woman In that cue did tum around and from her offlee window
MJd lhe spotted a man p&ft(ed In a car who appeared to be talking on an
auto telephone. the MCUrtty egent Nid.
She atto eafd she saw a gun tn the car. The man was detcrlbed as
Caucatlan, ofdet, WNtlng dark gta .... and sitting In a white, older model
Ford Granada.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
P11bllsher
Clrculetlon 714/842-4333
CleHlfled edvertlelng 714/842-5678
All other department• 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE ' .,,,,...,p,.~ •' ,,.,,..~ (..~
~" IJJ..-r. • , "\'A •~.-.... t.A. 1,1}/f.
,,
Chazy Dowallby Roeemary Churchm1n ~,.,, ,
I 1 ' ' ...
Clrculetlon
TelephonH
.,
.... •• 411-teoo
Editor and A ss1s1an1 Controller
to the Pubhsner
Stephen F. Carazo
r, duC.1 t)n
Mc\t1tJUf''
Glorla A. Powera Donald L. Wllllsm1
f•1 lt4h~· t'\.1'-f (My P~1 'l/lt/1h 11tf\<h1\( )f'f\~ I~
•1et11\ P'""'fl r!t (11;bf1-..t·~ by 1"'1! l.)f1)n9f' CoA4it P'JD'•~\) ( ""'"3"1 H '""' eo.ioor~ ••f> po~1"1\eo "4•>n<ldy lll•OUQfl i •.tJR f A Stfl<J•t' "°\)H (•t\1 ~·lfCY· ~ P'.1h4•4.n.MJ S411v''llY~
1 :l Sw '1il)''i T '~',ti.( 'J -l i •Jt• V'h~ f'i.t' • '' '" JJC W~l A.,.<,,,..,, r ft~ ·•.f(I Cu-..t,..._,~ •·t,. ,.q~;>Ei ,. ' , ' A; .. ~,, '"":J
C ff 1c)I
M<! ilQf' VOL. n , NO. 95
on dee 1 s ooce
..
'
1132 T flUi~ .At.ta.
~eStcR.ibb Pe~1zL .. ,
650 ?105
•
,,
~ ' !
'
WE ONE SD A Y, APRIL 4 1984
co&at
Huntington Beach police
are warning residents of a
rash of cat burglaries.
/Al
UCI Medical Center and
an Industrial firm are Join-
ing up to build a $3.5
mllllon cehter .I A3
California
About 500 Southern Cali-
fornia liquor stores are
pulling Coors off the
shelves./ A5
Now police say Marvin
Gaye was Intervening In
fight between parents
when shot.I A4
Nation
Twtsterstearup a dozen
communities as storms
continue to plague much
of nation./ A5
World
Queen Noor of Jordan
says she's crltlcal of U.S.
policy In the Mideast./ A8
Home
Cancer risk a can be re-
duced by avoiding certain
environmental hazards.
/82
Food
You can produce an
award-winning table
when you star shimmer-
ing fruit desserts./C1
Supermaglclan David
Copperfield whips up
some culinary wizardry.
/CS
Sports
For openers, Dodgers a
bust, dropping their first
game of the season to St.
Louis, 11-7./01
Golden West receives a
one-hit pitching per-
formance from Mike
Schooler to beat Full-
erton, 7-0./01
Entertainment
"Double Trouble" ls a
cute new TV comedy
series with real twins In
the leading roles./83
UCI graduate Stuart
Duckworth has built a
"Dreamhouse" at a Los
Angeles theater ./84
·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Buelneee
An Ohio firm Is trying to
buy parent company of
The Broadway Stores. -·-
/81
Alling Valen,cla Bancorp.
may be purchased by a
Peruvian CQmpany ./17
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Butlnees
Callfornla New•
Clu1ffted
6omlCI
Crouword
Death Notices
Food
H .. p YourMlf.
Home Horoacope Ann Lander1
Mutual Fund•
National Newt
Opettton
POia Log
Public Notte.
Spor11
Stock M•rk•t• Teeevtllon
TMtter1
WMther
World Newt
85
A3
B8-1S
A4 oe-e
85
08
0.
C1·10
82
. 81·7
07
82
A8
A4
A10
A3
04-5
01-3
88
83
83·4
A2
A4
1 -~c.ent
..., .... ,....._,~...,,..
Opponent says $5.4 billion plan
By JEFF ADLER ......
Of .. ..., .... _
Opponents of PropositionA-lhe
~nny transportation sales w irv
ttiative -kicked off their anti·&ax
campeian Tuesday by caJlinJ the
proposal an unworkable soluuon to·
Oranse Count.Y's trans~rtation
problems, a claim that quackJy was
rebuffed by tax proponents.
The l S.year Wt increate and as-
sociated $S.4 billion pee~ of
hiahway and freeway improvements
is a .. dinosaur of transportation
theory," said Tom Roten. rep-
resenting Citizens Apinst Unfair
Taxation. And he unveiled the
group's own analysis of the plan,
pre~ bya UniversityofSouthem
California transponatiorr expen.
President Reagan
nominates former
jurist to post
Newport Beach auornc;y Aliccmarie Stotkr . wu nomiu.ed
Tuelday to .a .lllleral j._.. by
Prnident Roaald llcqn, a
Sl)Okawomaa in the oftk:e of Sm.
Pete Wilson, R-Calif:. said this mom·
ina.
.. We have no official comment but
the repons are accurate," t~e
spokeswoman said.
Stotler. a fo11J1er Oninac Co11.nty
judge, told the Auociated Press she's
"naturally very pleased."
Stotler, 41, said Reagan tele{>honed
her Tuesday with news of the oomi·
nation. She was in court this morning
and could not be reached for further
comment.
The 13-pqe rcpon preparedbr"Dr.1
Pecer Gordon, a profalor at il.JIC!s
School of Urban,and RePoMI Plmi~
ni._ conclud~'the Ora •. ~, Transponation CommiS11on'1 PIU
for spendin& the money the Wt woald
nise is·"ftimsy" and is .. nddlei;t wi1b
errors aod contrivances." ,
Gordon told rePOrten at a m0mial news conference that buddi111 Dllr
roadsand constructinaa new U-.t nliJ
line would not ease the --riJina Ude ol
congestion,. .. to which tax proponents
so often mer.
RatbcT than buildio& new ~ county residents sboukl make ~
use of what already is ~ he Mid.
sugesting car-poolina miabt br a
mOf'C reasonable solution IO the
(Pleae-lllGBW AT /Aa)
Parent. Billy and LeaAnD Bod.ale poee with
80n Shaun. 10-montha. ana ctaachter
Luondra. s. ln•lde tbe coaple'a Coeta
11-apartment. \
Wilson recommended Stotler to
Reagan several months ago. Her
nomination is scheduled to be sent to
the Senate Judiciary Committee later
this week and she is expected to
breae through confirmation bear·
in gs.
Although Stotler is a Republican
she was appointed to the Orange
County Municipal Court bench by
former Democratic Gov. Edmund Rare virus keeping tot out
of Mesa schools program
(Pleue eee STOTLD/ A.2)
Navy medal arrives,
butit's41 years late By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .. o.llJ ..........
Three-year-old Lasandra Hodge wants to go to
school. Her parents, Billy and LeaAnn, want her to go to
school.
beingsymptomssimilartoacommoncoldormono-
nucleosis. About 30 percent of children arc also carriers of
CMV at any given time, seriological tests have shown.
Thouah 1t is extremely common, very little is known
aboutCM\'byt,hegeneral public, most of whom never
realize when they haveit,accordingto Dr. Tom
Prendcr&ast. epidemiologist for the Orange County
Health Department.
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Oftlleo.llJ .........
It may ha ve taken four decades. but
no one can say A.J. Capellanio didn't
get his just reward from the U.S.
Navy.
accordf ng to Senior Officer Frederick
Davies. depanment service officer of
the Disabled American Veteran1 Administration.
_And legally, the Costa Mesa child has every riJbt to be
enrolled in a specially developed program for the
handicapped in one of Orange County's public school
districts.
But. because she carries a rare though normally
harmless virus, her parents say the child has been put off
when they have applied to enroll herat schools in the
NeWJ>C!rt·Mesa Unified School District: Teachers and
administrators arc afraid of putting Lasandra into a ~lass
with a female teacher in her childbearing years, the Hodges
said.
Lasandra. who has cerebral palsy and a genetic
disorder known as Turner's Syndrome. was also identified
shortly after bi'rth as a "shedder" or carrii:r of a usually
harm less disease known as cytomcgalovirus (CMV).
Public health ex~s say SO to 80 percent of the adult
population has been infected bv CMV. with the result
The herpes-related virus i$ nothing to worry about,
Prendergast said, unless it is contracted by a woman for
the first time during a pr~nancy.
I fit iscontracteddunngprcgnancy. he said. CMV ~n
cause birth defects in the fetus ranging from enlaraed
spleen. liver or lungs to brain damage. It can also trigger a
miscarriage. · "If the mother has never ~n infected. and her body
has not built up antibodies to the virus. it can result in
(permanent) defects in a minority of babies:· Prendergast
said. Authorities as prestigious as the March of Dimes
Birth Defects Foundation have bttn quoted as sa yi ng that
CMV has outstripped German measles. or rubella. as the
(PleueeeeTOT/A2)
The 7().year-old Costa Mesa man
recently received hi s "Euro-
pean-African-MiddleEastern Theater
Campaign .. medal -41 years af\er he
participated in "Operation Torch:·
the Allied invasion of North Africa.
Why the delay? "That's the Nav). ··
Capellanio sighed.
Capellanio only found out he wa s
entitled to the honor about a )ear ago.
when he sent for his m1htan h~lth
records to reopen a d1sabiht)'. claim.
The medal never awarded 10 him
showed up on some of those m:-ords.
8ut when CapeUanio tried tO-
collect his due. hi s request became
knotted 1n red tape. That's when he
approached Davies. who turned~
matter over to his administration's
office in Washington. D.C.
"Even then there were foul-ups."
Davies said. "At one point they sent
us a medal. but 1t was the wror\gone.··
After all the hassle. ho~vcr.
Capellanio fina l!) was awarded his
medal in a small ceremony I\ the
Long Beach Veteran's Memorial
Hospital a couple of months aao.
"Ever) md1v1dual who served i•
the area ~as entnled to one of tbett
(Pleue eee NA VY/~
Joint use h·ellport has her spinn.lng
and Rocbu~. It ma,kcs a dron.ini a couple of 'tears ago. Cit)' CounaJ HB opponent calls sound and helps to arown out the members t>Cat back proposals by
d f 1 t flappy sound of helicopters. I've worn Administrator Charles Thompsob to propose aci J y out four of them and they cost $35 R share the Sile '¥tlh a pnvate hcl~
a 'HELL-a-port' •P!~on't want other depanmcnt~ OBERT ~i~n~Y C~n~!;cit!!s :~elh~;
Jeanne Collins has more or less basina their police helicopten here. BARKER simple and inexpensive.
f\ Why can't Huntinaton Beach use Things pretty well have remained retired a er some pretty notable other cities for its heUcopters. uJfiin the air until two wccks•-.n wbcia duels with Huntiqton Beach city w sh ld • "'-h · J d .. ..., .. ..,c ..... officials over local aviation matters. •• t ou n t ~ t e acna ump-o 1c11ls ex.,....,,_.... impatience ovfT' But the 6()..-.r-oJd forrMr air inJ sround of Oranae County," she the W:k of action.
1w-saHl And John Thomas. who wu ~--traffk controller, who \one bas cam· Collins and other critics.. who claim ters to John Wayne AJrpon. But 1t as mayor at tht ume, publid)'
Plianed for pater •fety and less they would be cau&ht 1n a '"Wat zone" wasn't the perfect 1<>Juuon becausc of chasttzed staff members for not noix 1t MeadoWlark Airport. is ... _ poli r.. d " revvirf up ber .-.toes once ... in tJet.,..... -. cc 1100& ranac an hi&h co u. lonacr travel time and act1na soonerand asked 1orarepon ut --.. .....-:· the helipon, ma.y have been react1n1 wasted manpower. tv.o v.uks.... ~!~~'s lost bet love for council need.teuly to faulty info"l'ation com· Fees for basin, the whirl)' birds at That's Yo-hat be got.
"When my time comei. I'm plan-ina out of City Hall. Jobn Wayne plu bi&hff f~I pn~ The trouble Yt'&s 11 contained the
nina to spend my lut hour (alive} -But WY thouaht the C1t)' miaht costs tbc city about $161 .000 it .same proposals for the ~-
bcre,"(atchamberi)abeconfided. "It soonbccomeabcch1vcorbchroptcr wouldn't have to peftdifthecopten bitiou utc at the bchpon ite that
wilt make it lut Ion-." activity a_"d they urelyd1dn't want to were based in the C1ty. aecotdi \0 counCll members baa rtJ«t.fd ...... , __ ... _ · see that bap~n. Police Chief Earle Rob1ta1llc. .PreV10U5ly.
Rcpons that city ~.. were Here's bow thinp a.rri"Ved al tbtir That eo11 ind 1nc;on~enicoct Cit hall inS&dtrssay Maffmanbeft Snnina to sha" a proEunt· -nt t.atc, say r1ty hall in idcrs: prompted a ~b 10 find a new itc ubri\ittcd t~ earlier ~enioa of the ton Beach Police nment .,.. ... _ :h · htl' ipon _ she Calls it HE ·port A hancar ll t c previous 1pon in the city. The ~arcb bas ~n pna plan. panly to Jet the baU rolhnf -
. has b 1tc, 11&uated on un t.able around our on and'°'"' on ind aoina on... ind plann1na to lnAt m6d1fi ttons -with other aaicnoes aot er CtntralParltandthenewlibrary. plat A·l()('ltion in lht vicinity of tht latcr-andpenl)'OUt of ittto meet •0!~0':'~ this." she uked City up and beelme ino~rable seven carlitt site. near the fire department's Thomas' demand fi ra quick npon.
Counol memben Monday. "Ifs a years aao. trainina Midquancn at TaJbcn v-But the problem hed .,hen
Sleep Mate an\I bouaht it at ars The natvral disasttr forced the city cnue and Gfthaid trcct was 1«1cd. h licoptct m tk C'ollinJ i nd othct1 to move hf th rte ~rnuonal hehco~ But di.cu ion vtsouttcrtd i nd (Pleue eee ~ / A2)
•
J
l
.
'
HIGHWAY PROGRAM ASSAILED •••
Al
aesoon problem.
....1... _Tht problem is few people per car.
•'DC freeway is full of ca~ but not full of ~pie." the USC pro1cuor saad.
By buildina new frttways. be SAld.
t(llnsportation planners would be
cteat•na more conacstion, rather than
rfducina it because the 8'1_dcd ca·
pecity would spawn roore tr~. ~"Wccould act locked into a vicious eye~ of crowded freewa1s. mo"
bu1ldina and on and on: Gordon
said. ~veral hours af\er the anti-tax
presentation. Supervisor Ralph
Clark. chairman of the Oranae Coun-
ty Transit Di~trict and OC'TC com·
minoner, invited rcp0rteri to bis
Hall of Administratfon office and
called the professor's analysis a
"potshot."
"His report consisted of ~ome loo~
thoughts compiled in the la~t few
weeks by an out-of-town professor,"
said Clark. "We find h.is research to be
shallow and his conclusaons, such as
they are. to be incomplete and
uorealisuc."
Sitting at Clark's side during the
news conference was Al Holhnden.
executive darcciot of the 4ro-tax
Citizens for Better Transportition .
"h'ulwaysJu t ·no' and they don't
have an ahemauvc," Hollfoden aa1d
in criticiLina the tax opponents'
anaJysis.
Among other problems professor
Gordon noted in his report are:
•That there l~n't sufficient popu-
lation den ity to Justify bu1ldin1aS1
b1lhon C'osu Mesa-to-Fullenon liJht
rail line as proposed.
•That there isn't• enough money
budgeted in the plan for maintaining
the present anenal highway system.
STOTLER APPOINTMENT ...
•And that us1na a saks tax to
(jnance uscr-onented h1ptway pro-
jects 1sn 't lls fair as imposing highway
or freeway user fees to finance tht Prom Al
Brown Jr. .
.c.Local Judges said Stotler will make
a 11nc federal j udge •
Thomas Crosby. (\tatc Coun of
Appeal Justice. called the app,o1nt-
men1 a "very good cho ice. · He
lauded Stotkr for her "patience.
intelligence and perfect Jud1c1al
temperament ...
''I'm glad to be able to call her
'Judee· agam," said John Trotter.
presiding Justice of California's 4th
District Coun of Appeal branch in
Santa Ana. "She is an excellent lawyer
and will make a marvelous federal
Judge."
Stotler ~rved on the Mun1c1pal
Court bench from 197610 1978 and in
Superior Coun from 1978 until
March 1983. She lives tn Corona del
Mar.
Trotter and Crosby said Stotler's
appointment may increase chances of
more federal cases being heard in
Orange County. Since 1982.Judgesat
the Los Angeles federal coonhouse
have been allowed to hear cases in
Orange County but few have don!.
Stotler has said she would h o
sec civil cases heard in Oran
County when acceptable to the prc-
s1d1ng1udge and the llttgants
he was the first female prosecutor
hired b> the Orange Count) D1~tnct
A Horne) 's 01Tice1 -in 196 7 -anJ
would be the fourth female. federal
Judge in the district. Stotler 1'> a
graduate of the Universll) of
Southern California Law School.
ince she resigned from the Su-
perior Coun last year for "personal 1 reasons" Stotler has worked as a
criminal defense s~1ah~1 in a law
firm with her husband. attome't'
James Stotler ·
proposed improvements. '
PRETENDER •.•
hOaAl
the owner, 11n B Monte man. he
wee a multt-mMllOnafr• race car
driver wtth tntematlonal connec-
tlOM. . .. L ... He Mid he~ a pro golfer, a
eolector of exotic car• and a r.:e c.r drtwr," eekj Detect.Ive John
Ednef'_of tM Los Angetes County
8twtffa Oepllrtment. "BasJcalty,
he wa Joet a good talker."
EdfW' eaJd Booth WU arreeted
tMt ..-In Vlata. outlkte San
Ollgo. The d«ecttw Mid the
PorlcM w r-=overed and Booth
bOOk9d on IUI06Ck>n of grand theft
auto and ~tlon of hla probation.
· AdWk..ulred man whodedmeto
b9 from Plllm Springa. Booth first
09IM to the attention of .uthortttee
.... October wher'I he reported
toeing a goks-tt1mmed ~
~ "47,000 In cut\ at • .,.-4wi>art 8w:h n'Otrt.pOt.
Hetotd pob he~ tMCMh
Into Bobby McGee'• restaurant.
Where he ~as to meet a ctlent and
puf'Ch ... a Ferrari. Booth said the
Clent rwver arrived and the brief-
c.-wu stoten from behind •
hOef t ttatlon at the restaurant.
Newport ponce, 1Uapfclous of
the man'• clalmt, uked him to
take.a lie detector teat. He agreed.
but ~ to appear tor test on the d-.y". 8Cheduted. 8ut pubflcity of the "47,000 IOU
brought • nood of c8'1s from
people Who ctalmed they h9d been
conned by Booth, according to pola. ft llao caught the attention
of poffCe detectlvw In Anaheim
who were &ooklng for a man who
had vantthed with an e~ve ·
Meroedel Benz after taking the car
tor a teat drive.
Booth wa• arrested by Anaheim
~ on auapk;fon of grand theft
auto. Oeepfte his ctaJma of wea1th..
the man wu unable to ralae his
$50,000 l*I. In court, he admitted
he didn't have enough money to
hire an attorney.
He ewntualty pteaded guilty to
auto the'tt and was eentenoed to six
months In county )ail and three
years probation. Booth was re-
leased from Orange County Jail on
Feb. 17.
A short tl~ after gaining fre&-
dom, Oetecilve Edner alleged
Booth showed up tn El Monte and
made arrangements to buy an
expenllve Porsche from an area
race car builder.
"He said he wanted his personal
mechanic to Inspect the car and
that was the tut our victim saw of
him," explained Edner. "It was very
similar to the case In Anaheim."
Booth It being held on $50.000
ball In Loe Angeles County Jail. A
probation hearlng Is scheduled
later this month.
A .J . Capellanio
NAVY •..
From Al
medals." Davies said. "Practically
everybody who was issued one got 11.
but 1n the rush to get everyone out of
the service. these thin~ slip~d by."
he said.
C'apcllanio was 29, had been mar·
ned 10 years and had two young
children when heenhsted 1n the Navy
six months after the bombang of Pearl
Harbor.
"I went for training in Ncwpon.
Rhode Island. where I h ved. and
before the sixth week I \.\-BS out on the
high seas in the Allanllc." he said
( apcllan10 \h1pp..:d out on the
tanker USS Housaton1c. which car-
m:d 500.000 barrels of fuel and h1~h-test gasoline for refueling battle-
ships. aircraft earners and destro)ers.
"After we went in (at Casablanca).
the Housatonic la) ofT the coast of
..\Ima for JO nights and 10 da~·,,
s1t11ng on 500.000 barrels of h1gh -te~1
ga'I We were s1111ng ducks. rll tl'll
\a
Whl·n Capcllan10 was daschafged
on medical d1sab1llt) from Chcl~·a
'la'~ Hospital in Massachusetts::!•.
'ear' la1er. he said. hl' was unaware he
had 4uahlied for the medal.
When he finall~ got the honor. 4 I
~ca r\ late. ( apclla n1 0 was
nonplussed. "It 's too late.'' < apcllan10 said. "too late."
TOT KEPT FROM SCHOOL ...
From Al
nation·., most rnmmon 1nfec11ouscau~ of birth d1sea~e
And though Prendcrga~t est1matl·d 1ha1 the chance of
ca1ch1n$ ( MV and pa-,.,.ngnn birth defcrts to a fctu~ from
Jch1ld hke Lasondra 1s "m1n1mal," both teachers who are
fearful of contracting the d1'><.'ase and adm1n1'itrawrs \.\-ho
wort) ahout kgal hah1ht~ ha' c long bt'cn apprehcn\1\ e
about adm111in gch1ldrenjke Lasundra into public '>t hool
t;lasses.
The puhll( <i<. houri. po•-.11on 1<; hcing monitored h)
La""rence F-atU hent'' nghtt:. ad\ocate for Orange <. uunt) ·., Reg1<1nal Center. a fac1l1I) that pro' ides '>urrort
Jnd aid 10 tht count)' ·s handicapped population
Desp11c hi\') mpath~ for the school d1\tnct''I
c.J1lemma. t-a1t o;a1d. "There 1c, noque\t1on that 111s the
\chool d1!.I net"• obligatwn 10 provide a program for th1.,
l hlld ..
L a<,ondr•l'\t'3\t• v. h1lc rare 1\ not l\olated 1n Orangl·
< ount~ f-a 11 .. au..I hl· nq1.11tiall'd "1th a \l hool 111
lluiitintttnn tkath in tht• pa<.,t month 11\l"f J \1md1a1
'ltua11on Jnd a< \.1\ l.l\l.l <.1me up \CH'ral ~l'ar<o ago 111 lhl·
< 1arden (iroH· I lndicd \l hool 1>1.,l m t
C M V ''"a v.holc lo1111un.· pre' aknt thJn pcupk .ire
,iv.an: or· I a11 <ia1d
1 ht• I lodge lam1 h "not lt>nll'rnl'd ahout uthn lJ\e\
hnwe' er Thn \1mph want I awndra 1n a program 1n
v. h1ch '>he will he taught ho" tu perform ha\lt task., llkl·
c1re'>'>1ngand feeding hl'r'>ell The' want her lo ha' l' an
11pponun11 ~ tu \oc1al11c" 11 h othl'r rhlldrl·n.
Mark Han\on. direr tor ol "e" port·Mt•<oa·., '>p..'.t 1al
education program. relu\1.•d lol·omm1.•n1 on the Hodgl'
la'>C Buth1.·d1do;a' thed1\tm1Ht<,pon'lhll1t\1na
1 on1ag1ou\ \1tua11on 1'i tu pru1ec1 all lhlldrcn from being
c)(pO\Cd.
"(I fa rhlld 1~ ( ontagiuu\) we l'llplore d1 fkrent
placemen!\ forthe studt•nt\and II) tomme upv.11h
al1erna11 vc\ ·· he\a1d ··~ego b' their medical record\ and
b\ the ad' 1u·of thernunt) health dcpanml·nt '-"1.· ""ould
not want <. hlldren npo'><.'d because "c re.• re'iponc,1hk tor
all the childre n a'> well a\ fo r ind1 v1du.ll dHldren " Thi~ week. the Hodgec,' w<.·re notilkd that the d1'>lm 1
would be sending a tutor to their hc1m1.· to ""ork "'1th
l.asondra un1il 1mmun11' lr'>l'>can bc(omplrtrd on \om1.·
oft he teachers who m1gh'i \.\-Ork v. 11h her
BtJt while LeaAnn -,aid she v.a' pka,ed that Lasondra
wou ld be rccc1v1ng 1ra1 ning. !>he <>t di horx·<i the actn e.
teachable 3-year-old "'111 lx· adm 11ttd 11110 a class"' 1th
otherchtldrcn.
"'ihc necd~other kid' to grov. and karn:· LcaAnn
said
I vtn at the ph) '>Kai therap) sc<is1on\ shl· attend\
twice a week. LeaAnn \a1d. La!londra" 1'iola1ed from
other children and ha'> h1.·rown tOY'• and pla) mat.
f att termed 1sola11on measure-; "J U'>I rid1culou~.
There I'> no reason that the manerurnnot be dealt \.\-Ith 1n
the clav>room."
Dr Prenderga~t suppon<> the notion that basic
h:rg1enl' measures arc '1Uffic1ent for< MY sheddersand
1ha11\ul:lllon 1!1 no t m·n·'>sal)
"I ~t·rt 1'i1nggooJ pcr<ional h~g1cm.-· 1\ thc lx·\t
prn l'nllon again\! ( M V Prcndcrga\I \J1J ..\nd 1f J
pcr<,nn "·' i...nov. n <.arnerol < :v1 \ am n\i... is prohahl)
lt''>\t'nl·d he add(·d. hctau'>c h'.g1enl· ml•J\ure'I v.111 lx·
morntringcn tl~ undcnai...cn,
·· l he grl·ater n <,J.. "1n acquinng 11 lrom someone \ou
don·1 Ii.no"" ha' 11." Prcndcrga~L saJd. thLLS making an) one
v. ho "Ork\"" "h l h1IJr<.·n \usccpt1bk \Ince the' 1rus 1s
1ran\mllll'J through hod v Ou1ds '>U<.h aHah\3 and unne
.\mom· "'ho change'> a diaper or'' 1pcsa child·.,
mouth m no'c and doc' not "ash h1' or h<.·r hand'>
afterward has a po,i,1htl1 1~ ulca1ch1ng thl' vi rus.
.. 'lo one can 1: ~pcl 1 IO escape the\. lfU'> " Prenderg<i\I
\31d
Hut he ..aid a rccent '>IUd) of 1wo group'lolnur\l'\
om· working with 1dl'nl1lied ( MV shedde~and thc other
not allowcd to work with <ihcJder<> turned up s1m1lar
1 nndl'O<.'<.''> of( M V 1n ho th group\.
.. fhcrc·s as much a ri'k in lamll:r and out-0f-wor~
u intact'i "Prendenwst \31d the stud) appears 10 tndll:tll'
But the cp1demmlog1'it added that an)' ind1' 1d ual
\.\-om an 1n hcrchlld-heanng )ear<i would probabh ha H· to
d1.·ndcfor heN'lfwhethenhc wanted 10 work \.\-1th a ( \.1V
\hcddcr. ,
"The mi... l'I prohahl) neH'r absolutel) 1no. ·· hl' 'aid
"bery woman would ha"e hHomc tognp' v. 1th thl·
problem and how -.he wants to deal"' 1th 11 ..
HELIPORT JOINT USE OPPOSED ...
From Al
thought ollic1al'> wcrt• \1111 planning
the more amb1 11o us vcr\lon It wa•m't
the in1rnt1o n but nobod:r mcn11oncd
1t to them
Th(' wa:r 11\ gone '>0 lar ha'>n'1
pleased \CV<.'ral council ofTi('lals. 1n
duding ( ounc1lwoman Ruth Uatk)
11 'I we lll) \JUD Ill ~\'I th(' r1jhl
Just Call
642:.6086
1n lormat1on IO people l hat didn't
happen 1h1\ time
.. the stall o,h1,uldn·1 mt corner'
3nd 11 'ihould go throu(l.h with a propt·r
pnKC'>'> ... shl' \31d
.. I think \\.l .. \C made 11 tkar that "'C
don't want ,1 I :ti :vt:ihal We want
<;omr th 1 ng l'I. onuhlll al Jnd rc:i~n·
,1hlc tha1 w1ll la\I ..
( ollin.., nnd 11thl'J\ 1nd1ca1cd they
rnuld live ~1th the 'imall-~alc
ht:hpon T hn 111'1 1lon 't want 11 used
n<, a honw hn'-t· tor lol'i of other
(Opl('t\
Whal do )'OU llkt about the O•lly Piiot" What don 't vou like" Call cbe
oumbu at ltfl and ~ur mt''IH•f' will bt rtt'Ordtd, tran1c-rlbf'd and df'llvtred
co the approprlalf' tdltor . .....
Tht Hmf ?4 ·bour an1wt>rln• 11trvh't' may ~ u1cid lo n·rord lt'llera lo lhf'
t'dltor on any topic'. Contrlbuton to our LC'llt'r'I ulumn muu lndodt their
namt and tfl~ pbont nGlp'lbt'r for vrrlrlratlon No rlrrulatlon "''l'· plu1f'.
Ttll u1.w .. t,'" on your mind ,
...
'
Low cloud·s and cooler weather
Coutal
Eztended
"
17 .. 51 .,
52 a• ., 24 ·es 12 '° 51 IO S4
32 " •2 3•
60 •7 67 .. .. .. u 45
51 " .. 45
37 u
•• M 50 41
46 24
70 ,. "° .30 ... 27
$4 It
" 30 12 ,1
541 JO .. 74
79 52
.. 41 ~ 40
71 82
50 •f M 37 .. 45
75 41
72 57
59 •9
81 33
71 ••
71 72
•2 37
60 » 70 .. eo 51 13 •• 511 ..
35 JO M 40
42 3$ eo .. eo.u
80 57 eo .,
S1att01Wy •• : ~ 12 M
N ,311 ~ 60 . " 13 •• 64 2t
52 " 71 45
Temperatures Tides
58 29 58 40 eo n ee 50 •• 27
83 0
SUR F REPORT
41 31
54 3.t H N 5' 31 n •• 50 42 ... ..
•7 341
TODAY
Allllny
Alb<lq-que
Amit IMO
Ancnot1(141
Atlle>ltli.
Atlent•
HIL• 83 .,, ~low 40tpm 1 9-
50 59 30
50 30
45 211
51 ..
81 Sii
57 40 79 ,,
Sec:oncl lllgll 10 2• p.m. THUlttoAY ----------
530•m
11 •7 • m 424pm
10Mpm A lllMIC O ty
Au.1111
BelllfnOr•
Blllif>g• 81tmlnOll•m
81tm1rctt
8ole4I 8oe1on
eo •s
53 3t
78 S5
51 23
57 •1 52 40
Swn Mii IOOtly 11 8 18 p m ,_
Thurldey 115 35 Im Ind Mle ~ 11
0 17pm
Moon lefalOOey 1111-33 pm. rl-11
I 03 1 m. Tlluraday encl Mia IO"" 11
10 3.t p"'
Victim.had difficulty breathing,
Protopappas 'assistant testifies
By.JEFF ADLER
OftMO..,NeC• ....
A dental receptionist who ofien
assisted Costa Mesa dentist Dr. Tony
Protopappas to perform oraJ s'urgery
testified 1n his murder trial Tuesday
that a patient who later died was
hav1ngdifTicuhy breathing after being
anesthetized in September 1982.
Gayleen Magallanez. who said she
was directed 10 hold Kim An -
drcasscn's head while Protopappa~
worked on her. told an Orange
( ounl} Superior ( oun JUr) that
Andreassen·s breathing became
n o 11 c abl~ s hallo w er abo ut
thrce-quaner-; of the wa~ through the
procedure.
"Her chest didn't move hke 1t dad
1n the beginning. She was making a
rasping sound. almost like wheez·
ing." Magallanez ~1d "At 11me,,
The 38-year-old dentist, who fr~es
in Laguna Beach. remains free on
$250.000 batl. He could be sentenc~
to a maximum life pnson term 1f
convicted o n the three second-<icarec
murder charges. The trial. in Judge
Lu1·s Cardenas· Santa Ana
counroom, 1s 1(1 its second week:
ealler preysil>n Nordstrolll
etnP.loyees f iunt two inalls
A female empa~ of ttie Nordltrom'1 ltore at South COllit Ptela
receN9d. ttw..-q ~--week, ltmlerto •C.-..., ... by an~ of the NorCM1om'11tore In in. 8tM Mel IMt .-. poloe Mid. . . .
According to a Coela M.a Ponce oep.rtment report, the
a.-~-old .,.,.,,_ w ~ ln a bedc ofb Mond~ "'°"= when• rec•~••,,_.• mm MM> ldentlfted ....._., • ....... : uld he ... wlttl ... MCUrtly.
-.she'd be breathing fine and then she'd
gasp fo r air and he breathing '>hal-
lo" ...
The man dlllmed to be watdMQ her dvOUQh an• vent Int. oftloe
and ordered her to "act u though eomeone wu polntlng a gun at'*"··
The caller tofd the woman to dtlfOM and uked que1tlon4 ~her age
and bra llU, 9CCC>rdlng to the woman'• 1t1temMt. 1 h(• formt'r relep11on1!1t al
Protopappas· high-' olume dl·ntal
cl1n1C told Jurors she mentioned
.\ ndreasscn 's brt'athing d1 fTiculllc'i IO
the dentist and he acknowledged the
abnormal it\
Andreassen. 23. who suffered front
a host of medical problems. including
complete ktdne> failure and a hean
condition. 1s one of three patients
who died following treatment at
Protopapas· clinic. allegedl) a~ a
result of im propcrl} admin1~tered
anesthetic dru~s.
D•lly Piiot
Dell very
11 Gu•r•nteed
'J. ., .,, .. , . ' ..
I .e ' ..,.. 6 . ' . . ..
After t"9 Cotta Meea wom11n compiled, the catler hunQ up, the r9PQrt
said. Securtty, guerda ~ed after the tncident Mid" tMre .. no
tecurlty employ ... nwnec'f PhU and that no one could ... Into the offtce
trom any vent•.
A store eecurlty agent told pottoe a woman «nptoyee of the
~ordatrom'a In Brea aaat week anewered a Cllll from a man whO told her
not to turn around beclM• he had a gun on her.
The woman In that ow d6d turn around and from her oftloe wtndoW
said the epotted a man pwtced In J car who~ to b9 talk1ng on an
auto telephone, the eecurtty egent Mid. • .
She mo aid she aaw a gun tn tM car. The man wa deecrtbed a
Ceucastan. otder, wearing dark~ and titting In a whtte, Older modet
FordGraMda.
ORAN<,,[ t.OAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
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MM.I~•· VOL. n , NO. 95
Splli~g
t? oW 6 t? rugRt
1132 r M)l~ ..Alle.
CWes1rilbb P~zu
6~0-?105
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