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Home My WebLink About1984-04-25 - Orange Coast PilotWf ONf S OAV APl!ll •"• 1'184 <Jl~Al\l(,f-(,fJ lJt4 l ( fl . IJ r >f ' NII• .'' r l ,.,. ' Cout A court decision against athletic fees may put Laguna Beach athletes on the bench./ AJ State funds to help re- store Upper Newport Bay might survive the ax./ A3 «•:-:•:-:•X-',XV}.!<~<e'~~·:<«•!•:-'.,.:•:.X·!· California De Lorean tapes show references to code names for drugs./ A5 The seismic reading said 6.2, but Tuesday's quake Injured only 21 people. /AS Nation Mondaleasksend to Independent delegate committees as Hart takes Vermont./ AS World Experts say Iran will have Its own nuclear bomb In two years.IM Rom e Home Design Expo '84 offers plenty of answers for home owners who want a new mood for rooms./8 1 Scandinavian designer Katja llkes dramattc col- ors and the new freedom to create Interiors that match a llfestyle. /81 Food A balanced diet can help you Increase your work potentlal./C1 The rich flavors of liqueurs are the under- pinnings of desserts de- signed by a food expert. /C2 Sporta Damon Berryhlll's dra- matic two-out ninth In- ning homer lifts Orange Coast to a 5-3 South Coast Conference victory over Golden West./01 Corona del Mar turns back University, 18-10, In Sea View League tennis actlon./03 Ent ertainment "Lavender Follies" Is full. of female superstars - all of the male gender - at Sebastian's West./83. Bualneu Investing can be even more fun If you learn about It OCC'a way -on a cruise to Hawaii./ Al INDEX Bridge 84 Bulletin Board A3 Bulfnea A8 c.tlfornla N.wt A4 Cluaff*I 04.e Comlcl 84 Crouwc>rd 06 O.th Notion 85 Food C1-10 Help YourMlf 82 Home 81·2 Horoaoope O& In the Servfoe A7 Ann Lander1 82 Mutuat Fundl A8 NatlOnal Newt A4 Obhueriel A7 Opinion A10 Pobl.og A3 Pubfto Notlcel &Ml 8portl 01~ 8toek Mattcet1 A8 T.e.vtek>n 82 ,..,. • .,. 83 W•th« A2 WOf1d Ntw1 A4 County kills airport pact Supervisor Riley calls board's action made twfft wort of the = bUMilna _ljJ'CleelncOt Tiitb Belch. Tbe boud killed tbe pect without ditcuMion when DO IUpef'· viaot leCOOdcd ltiley's motion that the com&>lica&ed lqa.1 document be approved. 'Irresponsible,· vows t o join in lawsuits By JEPP ADLER °' ............. Without a word, the Oranae Coun- ty Board of Supervison ICl'lpocd a proposed peace treaty with the City of Newport Beach .aovemina John Wayne Airport fliaht operatfons Tuetday. Then the board moved to Rental firm for Games is gone Police field angry homeowners' calls By STEVE MARBLE °' .. Mfr ........ Police ue attempti~ to learn the whereabouu of a Huntlnston Beach company thataUqedly took in tenJ of thousandl of dollan 1n advance fees from Joe.al residents who hoped to rent their homes to tourisu attending the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Vacation Rental Systems, which advertised homeownen would make a small fortune off foreign visitors, bas vanished from iu leased offices in Huntington Beach. The firm's I.isled telephone numben have been discon- nected. act oew auideliaes on the number of OJabtt the airpon will accommodate, ruTes that could allow up to 219 daily fliAhtJ. ln a stunning action that left SupervisorThomu Rile)' fuminaand vowing to retaliate by joining airport opponents in lawsu1u, the board But supervison ~ a lot to say about new airport acceaa ,suidelines, finally aprovina in principle a plan that potentially would pemut a maximum 219 fliabts per day from John Wayne Airport once a propoted ............ ..., ............... Coeta lleu police officer 8nace RM9 dlaplaJ8 Teet after P'ebraary locttt,Dt police MJ WU a fa1>rlcatlon. Twc> new aittiw would be~ •1 II thnie fl.tpu fat.b UDds cbs ~ wbile an ldditioul · would be apportioned .. ..... a ai.rtiw tbat were opera~• Wa~ Airport Wbea tbe ... 1913 ftCbt allocation was .-. The number of ftiabt1 Woald bi ioaeued to 73 ooc:e tbe new wmiMI · f'acilitia envitiooed by aupet rilon are completed. However. in an anempc 10 miJl1. ~-·~/AS) CM cop lied about being shot chief ·. BJ STEVE MARBLE UMI IAREN E. KLEIN °' .. .,.., ........ A Costa Mesa police officer who boasted that his bulletproof Vest saved him from a sunman's bullet in • February wu suspended from duty Tuesday for allClfdly fabricatina the story. Costa Mesa Police Department officials said Bruce ROM, a 3l-yc:ar· old patrolman, bu admitted Uitlict- ing a small wound on his bKk, claimina it had been left by a bullet which be said hit the vest he wu wearin1-Police Chief Raser Neth said Rosa, SUJ~ded with ~y. baa been put on nouc.e that be wdl be fired. Rosa bas five days to respond to the tamin· ation notice. Neth claimed Ross allqedly in- Oicted the small wound himlelf' and invented the story to .. drawsymJ1atlly to hinuelf ... Police detectives bepn invaap.,. ina the .. abootiJI&" just da-ys after Rosa stood in froDl of news reponen and prailed the buDetorooC Yest for savina hit life. OUd' Netb aid tbe inve.tiation WU IW1ed Oil a .. pat feellQa..,...-that Rea wun•t 1d1inl me truth. Neth said Rosa alto bu admitted to not beina entirely truthful about two other polioo-rdated iacidentl in tbe put when we wu employed by the UC Irvine Police ~t. Neth said today be oould not deW.I thole incident&. But con. spokawoman Cathy Joocs said ooe of the iocidenu concerned 1 bomb report taken at the cPl•tt ... Cll OOP/A2) Huntington Beach police Detective Art Droz said he has been "s.wamped" with calls from worried homeowners who are still awaiting word on their summer visitors. "This was the week that most of them were supposed to~ confirma- tion on (heir pesu," llild Drol, who estimates be has received upwards of 50 telel>hone calla from homeowners who said they paid SSO to SIOO to the company. RFK son found deap in hotel room· "Some people have already ar- ranged to be out of town so their places would be available," the police detective said. "One penon bas arranged to be gone for four months." Droz said police arc attempting to loc.ttc the company's top officers. (PleUe .ee OLYllPIC/A2) PALM BEACH, Aa. (AP) - O.\tid Anthowy "Kenned)', th~ troubled 28-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. wu found dead in his hotel room today, police said. Kennedy had a history of drug problems but police would not im- mediately say what caused the death, except that there was no evidence of fo ul play. Palm Beach Police Sgt. Henry Marchman said the body was found in Room I 07 of the Brazilian Coun Hot.cl, wbcre ~nedy had been sta -akxle. ro~ Capt. William Shetron con· firmed the body was Kennedy's. "There's no sian of foul ~Y· The inveatiption is continuina' be said. In Washinaton, an aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Robert Shrum, said that he had no details on the death. A first-aid call was received by police from the hotel between 11: 35 a.m. and 11 :40 a.m, Shetron said. ' A hotel spokesman said Kennedy Paramedic tells of vain try to save patient in Dr. Protopappas' office By JEFF ADLER Of .. .,.., ......... A Costa Mesa Fire Department paramedic told an Oranae County Superior Court jury Tuesday be believed dental patient Kim An- dreassen already was dead when be arrived at DT. Tony Protopappas' Costa Mesa dental cli nic to provide emergency assistance in September 1982. Paramedic Keith Jones said be fint saw Andreassen lying in a hallway of the clinic where several firefighters were administering cardio- pulmonary resuscitation. "She was non-brcathina. pulseless. She seemed more blue to me than white. U. pupils were fixed and dilated, .. Jones said. "I thought she was dead," Jones told jurors in response to a question from Deputy District Attorney James Ooninger. But Jones said the emergency medical team initiated life-saving measures at the direction-of Hoag Hospital emergency room phy~ icians, with whom he was in radio co ntact. After attaching an electro-cardio- gram unit to Andreassen, Jones said he was directed by the docton to administer an injection of epinephrine directly into An- dreasscn·s heart, in hopes of gettinJ it to restart, he said. However, the efTon failed . Andreassen, 23. was pronounced dead at the hospital about an hour after firefighters first arrived at the clinic. The woman, who suffered from kidney failure and other medical (Pleue eee DSJlffIST I A2) Wh en does a date become rape? It's a difficu lt l egal designation A woman llJ'Ca to a date Tiith a man I.be bu met at a faahionab&e niahtspoL Sbe looks forward to 1 pleasant cvenina. Instead lhe is bonified when the man becomes aureuive and forcea her to have 1ex wTth hJm. Another woman ooruenu to ao to a man'• apartment after a niaht on the town. But 1he beco~a an,mcS when the man at~m to ao beyond kluina and pul off bet clotha. When she Uia to leave, he bloc:b ber path. Ten ycan -.o. c>e>Uco and prot- ccuton problbly would have turned the women away when they tried to oraa criminal cbaraiei 11&1n11 lbeir r.dl-t.C.." The epiaode wo\lld have been dilmiucd at "a boyfhend- prlf'tlend thifta. •• Ten ycan .,o, the encountet may not even have come to the anention of oolico with the women ratioftaJ .. ' STEVE Ma11u Focus ON THE NEws wna away the inadcnt u a m1 .. adveorure for whjch they abated aomeblamc. But now, 14>-Qlled .. date rapes" or .. acquaintance rapes·· 1CCOunt for more than half the reported 1e1 It filed by dty pol1cc depart· mentt in Oraqe Coun~. .. rd eatimate that 60 pm1ent and maybe even two-thirdl of the rapes in Newport Beach are cuea when t~"' woman knows the man,·· says •• • Paul Hcniaey, a police deteelivc in Newport Beach. .. They've usually met the man before, tee0 the man before. know him by name and. aomctima, have even dated him," Heniaey added. If allc:ptions are true, the cue apinst Paul William Jenaen ia ii· lust:rative of what police and other authorities say is happenioa. A well-to-do NC'WJ)O.tt Beach resi- dent. Jcntcn rep011Cdly .... ulted at least eiabt women, ma11 of whom he had met in a conventional manner and arran,ed to date or at leaat 1et apin. On the surface, the 40-ye&M>ld man'• initial act.aOtU were hardly out of the ordinary. He met aeveral women in polb niaht1poU.. met at le.st one at a health apa and came in contact Tiitb three otbcn tbroqh newspeper ads. ~--DATS/A2) ' Md boiD ii \'IOWD on a . -::Z vw:atiola. dd .... been ..... and forth between tbe boteJ and the nearby winscr bomc of bis srud- motber, ROR Kennedy. In 1979 Kennedy reported be was robbed ofS30 in a seCdy Harlem hotel in New York City that police de-- scribed as a dope su~rltet. A police source wd at the time that Kennedy, then 24, was t~ to buy coca.inc. Kennedy wu then hospital- ized with a bean infection IOOletimes associated with narcotics abuse. Aftft~~Wlll ...... drll ~ "'sm-waso dnt abuK ~tatdor l>onaJd lull. lo a bncf statement today, Sen.aior Kettncdy said. '1'bis is a very difficult time. "For all the members of our family1 includina Da'Vid·s mother, Ethel, ano his brothers and silten, who tried so hard to help tlim in recent yean. All of us loved b1m very much. With trust in God, we all pray that David baa finally found the peace that be did aot find in life." Oanman akipe hi• wo rkout Jeff ADCte. a member of tile <>ranee Cout Coll•e rewtq crew, worb oat by jamDina rope at tile crew..._ ta Newport 81acla. It'• put ol ~ tm.m '• CODdldon•q. It'll cost $1.20 m ore to camp in Ne wport . It iJ aoina to cost campen about Sl.20 more each ruah• to pileb their tent or perk thar llV 1n Newpon Beach. The City Counal pu.ted a la• Monday Diabt brinaina the city'a campsites under the transient OC> cupancy tu ordinance. Tb.at meant campers will pay an I ptfte'Dt ux on t.betr campsite bill JUlt u bot.el pesu ~Y an 8 percent w on their hotel bills. AD of Newport's 200 campsites are • Both sides frustrated over I couQty's actlon·on airport Newport council members claim supervtsors •playing poll tics instead of solving problems· a.trpOrt. I am rutty sorry to 1ee that they can't ae1 totethtt on an 8'J'e0-ment." he added. Tom Williams. tbe dittetor of the Airport Coalition, a homeownen' sroup banlin( a!rport powth, Mia t'he city should fiabt airport ~xpansion plans at every atcp. 8)' JERRY llJR8CB °' ... ~ ....... Outraae. anaer and fruJtration cbaracterizied the feelinp of' both airpon arowth foes and l\lpPOrters followiJll t.he sudden dumpma of a proposed ljttJCment with the oounty, Board of Supervisors to limit John Wayne Airport expansion. "We had hoped to tee an agreement because an agreement was in the publjc interest. Now we just see years of litigation and delays ahead," said Joseph lrvine1 executive director of the Community Airport Council, a group pushing for airport expansion. "1 am totally turned off by Of1U\&e County politics. I· don't think the supervisors are even aware of what the problems are today. It is an outrage." sajd Bill Agee, a Newport Beach city councilman crit1cized by some constituents for being too lenient on airport expansion. "The supervisors are more interested in getting their coffers filled with donations and getting re~lected than solving problems," AJCC added. Tuesday the board reJccted the proposed agreement without dis- cuss1on. SuJ>ervasor Tom Riley, whose Fifth District includes both the oounty-owned airpon and Newpon Beach wu unable to obuin a second on his motion for the qreement. "I am very disappointed. The supervisors missed a golden op- portunity to settle a thorny problem. There are going to be no winners, only losers," said Newpon Beach City Councilwoman Jackie Heather. ' Heather said the oouocil JUlized the supervisors had concerns about the agreement but she never expected the board to drop the proposed settlement in such a sudden fashion. "If they would have allowed some type of discussion we were go10g to propose a consensus committee of two supervisors and two council members to work out the dif- ferences," Heather said. "I am sorry to see the proposed agreement not being at least dis.- cussed." echoed Ed Buster, a growth supporter who rs chairman of the Community Airport Council. "It 1s a total waste of time and money to have the supervisors and the city of Newport Beach going against each other on matters of the "We are oot aoioa to sit hen and become an acoustfcal wasteland, .. Williams said. "We are bopifta that the boafd will come to its senses but at the current tbne that isn't Ukcly;• said Barbara Liebman, director of the Airport Work.in& Group, a coaUtion of home- owner orpnizations lobbyioa for an alternative airport sjte 1n Oranae County. "We will have to become more innovative in our approach, both l~y and politically," Lkhman said, adding that Newport Beach residents can have clout with their votes and political donations. Both Uchman and Agee stressed that Newpon believed it had made many concessions and was willing to discuss a "reasonable and decent" solution lo the airport issue. If the county was willing to act in a similar fashion. a workable a~ ment could have been fashioned, they said. "There were a lot of differences among the members of the City Council but we were able to come up with a consensus," Agee said. ~Willfl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AIRPO RT AGREEMENT KILLED ••. From Al mize disrupuve noise to nearby residents. supervisors approved a trade-0ut 10ccntive that would allow airlrncs flying noiscr Class A aircraft. such as the DC-9 Super 80. to trade up for additional fligh ts by using quieter Oass AA aircraft, such as the untested British Aerospace Bae 146 or the Boeing 737-300. Supervisors provisionally set the trade-out ratio at three Class AA flights for every Class A flight an airline surrendered. That potentLally could allow 219 daily departures from the airport 1f every airline converted all ofits flights to the quieter Class AA j planes. Aides to several supervisors di~ counted the possibihty that 219 flights ever would be permitted to fly from an expanded John Wayne Airport. "Realistically, that would never happen," said Bill H~e, an aide to Supervisor Harriett Wieder. ''There would be market forces at work that would find some level of stability. If the market doesn't stabilize the board could come in and say 'no more.' " In refusing to consider ratification of the proposed binding agreement with the City of NeWJ)ort Beach, (z QI I 41 d ,£41) supervisors apparently were sending a loud message to noise-conscious residents and City Council members that no compromjse to city-county differences over the airport seems possible. And if that was the message su~rvisors intended, Newport of- -fiaals were quick to respond. "We have no recourse but to sue again," said Councilwoman Jackie Heather of what course the city will pursue. "We're not willing to roll over and play dead. The whole process was subverted the way they handled it." Heather added, "If thls is bow they (supervisors) repay them (Newport Beach residents) I'd wish they'd go into other districts to get their campaign money." Riley, who worked for months with city representatives and others to ready the thick legal document, said the "kiss of death" was the city's recent lawsuit challengjnJ construc- tion of a new airport parking lot. "They (Newport council members) ccrtafoly didn't encourage a whole lot of love and roses," Riley said. And board Chairman Wieder said. "The suit substantiated what I believe in the case of Newport Beach: Their way or no way. In some cases, there 1s no possibility of negotiating." The defeat of the agreement also marked a crushing political blow to Riley, whose district includes both the airport and Newport Beach. "I think it was the biggest disap- pointment of my life," the obviously angered supervisor said. Riley said he would encourage related lawsuits against the county or pr!>vide information to potential litigants. "It's the most irresponsible action ever taken by the board." Riley said. Directing his anger at fellow board members, Riley added it was "shab- by" of the board to kill the agreement he proposed without the courtesy of first discussing it. "I guess they certainly said they do not have any concern or worry about the people of Newport Beach's con- cerns." Riley said. DATE RAPE COMPLEX LEGAL ISSUE .•. From Al Police claim Jensen sometimes offered his dates Jewelry, Hawa11an vacations and othtr eJ1.otic gjfts as part of an effort to show them he was a freewheeling JCt·sctter There is no evidence. however. that the women ever received any of the lavish gjf\s from Jensen. a curly hatred. slightly overweight man with deep blue eyes and a brand new Mercedes Benz. The encounters, though, swung from casuaJ dates to alleged cnmes when Jensen lured the women into his sporty car or to his residence near tht' Newport Pier, police charge One woman u1d Jensen attacked her on a living room sofa after locking the front door behind them. Another said Jensen drove her to Manna del Rey and refused to let her out of the car until she feigned a fa'l11ly emerg- ency In all. Jensc·n 1~ accused of raping. attempting to rape, lodnapping or sexually assaulting cia,ht women The allegation' have resurtc<l in 16 felon y charges ag:unst him H enisey \aid he has been contacted by at least I 0 other women who claim they, too, were v1ct1ms of Jensen's charm and alle&ed auressiveness. Some of the cases date back so far that the natute ofhm1uu1ons block police from seeking additional cnm1nal Ch3f'ieS Jackie Sherman, coordinator of the Rape Prevention Program at UCI. ~Y~ dc,pite the profound changes 10 both the law and tht aware~51 of \(X:1c1y, women arc still hesitant to report "date rape• " Just Call 642-6086 ~ • She estimates only one in I 0 rapes goes reported and that many women sull cling to the belief that by dating a man. they have a responsibhty for the eventual outcome of the date. "Some women still feel that if they went on the date that somehow they invited the attack. That's one the the myths that refuses to die. And that's one reason why victims end up feeling guilty. "The message we have 1s: No matter how ·many limes the woman says 'yes.' when she says 'no: then that ·no' needs to be honored." says Sherman. "It doesn't matter if she's said 'ves' 100 times before. It 's her bod .'· With S<>-<."alled "date rape" cases. there 1s always the challenge of determining where consent stops and fore~ begjns, says Hunt1na1on Beach police Sgt. Ed McErla1n. "They may have gone out for a couple of drinks and then go back to her place. She may even invite him 10side and they may kjss. But then she wants 1t to end and he doesn't. "Somct1mct 1t's very clear what has happened but sometime• it's very hard to distin&uish where consent stops." says McErlain. "Any possible hint of consent makes it very hard to convince a Jury that a cnmc has tAken place .. Sherman &ays that consent often is the onl y I01Jcal defense for the acculed rapist. "Consent is always the issue 10 this type of cue attd it's vay difficult for the prosecution 10 act past that. .. she says. Sherman says she believes there is both an increase in the number of "date rapes" that are reported and the number that occur. Henisey speculates that some men have misinterpreted social changes brought on partially by the feminist movement and take advantage of women who are open or aggressive. "Some men take this as an open invitation for having sex when that's not what the woman has in mind at all," says Hen1scy. Recently in Newport Beach, a man being questioned 10 a harrassment case admitted he had lllken a woman out for a date, spent $60 on their meal and eitpected something in return. When the man's cl.ate eventually closed the door in his face, he demanded that she let him in or pay him back $30 for the dinner, "He told us the same thina." s~ud Newpon police officer Tom Little. "He actually thought that he deserved something for buyina dmner. He told us he wanted the $30 back.'' McEtlajn maintains that there is a flip side to all of th11. He says occasionally !IO-C8llod date rapes tum out to be trumped up by &!lJl'Y &irlf riends or a woman who is seekina an ellCU§C for havina had a sexual encounter. "That's why se• Ctlmcs are m- ve11Jptcd so much more thorouahly now,· aays McEr._m. "You have to find that fine hnc and you have to be careful bcc•u-P,C<>Ple can get hurt either way you lo . • Wt.at do you Uh about tilt Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you Uke,. Call tbt namber at left and yovr mnuit •Ill be rtcordecl, tranlt'rlbed ud delivered to Liit approprta~ tdltor. Tbe umf' U ·llour auwerl11 servlct may be attd to rtc.ord leUtn I• t•t editor 011 aay topk Coalrtb•ton to nr Lett~" cot1m1 mart lacladt tlltlr oamt aod u._.,ltont n11mbtr for veriflcatJ011. No dttulalloD uUa, pleaH. Tf!11 01 wbt't 01' yoer mllld • • • • Low clouds, but mostly cJe~r Eztended Temperaturea .. ~ AIC>eny .. , 44 ~-11 ... Amerttlo 71 ... 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"'°"* IM • ~ ... 46 41 4t 4:1 ~.Or. p 41 Pro"4dll• 6.3 .. =~ 5e M It 31 .. aa Aldwnond 12 41 ----·~ ..... , .... MILllM°"Y a..AneO!llo IWIDleeO ... ~ ._.,,_.,,A ......... = ..-.-~ T.,._. fuceoti TUIM w~ W'cHle ~---Wlf••4'0!i.0.. ' ' .. ~ 4Ja .... - 7t "' .,., . == . .. . " • •'I • n : :. : :: IO II 4t • 11 IO t7 ... ••• t1 4t n tt IO ... .. ., CM COP ADMITS LYING ABOUT SHOT ••. From Al UCI Medjcal Center wben Ross was on the campus police force. She said the case is still open. At the time of the February "shooting" incident, Ross had claimed the vest - a gift from his mother and sister -saved bis life. If not for the vest, Ross claimed the bullet would have pierced his lung and heart. Ross had reported that he was on patrol when he felt a "thump" on his back. He said he felt ~in and went to the hospital for a quick examination. At the hospital, he said nurses noticed a welt on bis back and when he examined his bulletproof vest, be discovered a small hole. A b ullet was found inside the vest, be re{><?rted. The incident drew widespread media attention and Ross was photo- graphed holding up the vest. He told reporters that be bad worn the vest four years and added, "I'd rather sweat than bleed." Ross. a bachelor who Ii ves in Irvine, could not be reached for comment today. Ross had worked earlier on an investjgation that led to the OLYMPIC FIRM GONE ••• From Al The invest1gat1on, he said, has been brought to the attention oftbe Orange County District Attorney's office and the possibility of filing criminaJ charges is being debated. An attorney who had been rep- resenting the Huntington Beach com- pany could not be immediately reached for comment. Vacation Rental Systems is one of dozens of companies in Southern California that 1s serving as a middle- man between homeowners w1shine to make a profit and foreign tounsts lookin~ for a place to stay while attending the Olympics. A spokesman for the state Depart- mcnt of Real Estate, though. said there are still hdtel and motel rooms available. He said the need for residential housing appears to have been greatly "overestimated" by those trying to cash in on the Olympics. The Huntington company, which bad leased three suites m a Warner A venue business complex near Meadowlatk Airport, left its quarters two weeks ago, according to a leasing agent. · The agent, who said a stream of upset homeowners have paraded through the office complex. in recent days. said company representatives left no forwarding address. suspension and eventual firina of another Costa Mesa police offich, patrolman Willi.am Lauchlan, who is aecused of sexual misconduct while on duty. · Ross has been on the Costa Mesa police force for two years, most recently work.inJ the araveyard petrol shift. Before joanina t.he Costa Meta force, he had worked for the UC Irvine Police Department and fort.he Long Beach Police Department. DENTIST ••• From Al problems, is one of three patients who died following treatment at Pr~t·~ pas' clinic in 1982 and 1983, alJele<UY as a result of the improper admini1- tra tion of general anesthesia. Protopappas, 38, is cfwled with three oouots of second~ murder in the deaths. In earlier testimony Tuetday, Costa Mesa firefiahter Robert Taylor, one of the first to arrive at the clinic on the day Andreauen died, testified t.hc woman was a4minilleftd OX)'~n \htouab I . Portable OX)'ICD Qwk rat.her than through a "positive pressure" mask used to ventilate patients who have stopped breatbina- Howcvcr. several witnesses, aJJ former employees at the clinic, have testified only positive pressure mask,s were in use at the 19th Street dental clinic. ORANGE COAST Circulation 7H/M2-4m Dally Piiot Dell very 11 Guaranteed Daily Pilat Clanlfled advertt.lnt 714/M2-M71 All other depwtmenta 142-4121 MAIN OFFICE 330 w .. 1 S.y St Cotta M-. CA "4!¥ot!My F roO•y ti (OU 00 -01 1'\41ve y<AM pape< Dy ~ )() p "' u~ t:>o1t0<e 7 p m "'"° your •DOY ... ~ De <Mlwered H. L. 8chw•rtz Ill Publisher u.~ aodf-Bo•,~ Coela MMe CA 112e2e C<lpyrlgl>I 1983 Or•~ Coelt PvclilNng Compeny No ,_ 1t0<1et tlluel••tion. • .oitor..i manar 0t aown .... "'*'" ,.,....., mey be rep<~ WltllOUI tpeClel f:*• moteoon of eopyrlQl1t - SAturday Atld SuoO.ly H ''"" rso no-1 'f'C.V• yO..n tlJt11 tly , "" ,.,. U.ft>t• IQ 4 " ~"0 f<JV COPY wlil t fl l)"ft .... , .. ,, Chazy DowallbJ ROMmary Church"1an Editor and Assistant Controller to the Pubhsher Clrculatfon TelephonH St~ '· Cerezo ProdvctlOl1 M1n1gei '"il""Jf°t' uur •r Arft•t• M2-4D1 Qk>rla A. Power• Ot1ec1or ot Adverttsmg Gem Talk By i.e. HUMPHRIF.S Certified Gemolopt. ACS OINQ OVER8EA8 with your 1••••2 With spring and summer a travel season approaching. we want to remind our friends of what they can do to protect themselves and their Jewelry when going overseas. If you plan to take valuable jewelry with you, be sure to fill out a certificate of registration. which you can obtain from any U.S. Cus- toms Office. It Is the aame type of registration form that la used to register auch lteme u foreign- made cameras which you are tak- ing with you. If you do not flll out the registration, you may have to prove where you purchased the jewelry In order to bring It back Into the country wtth you. Pleue be careful, also, to declare any Jewelry that you buy overMae when you return to the U.S. It la Important that you keep all r• oefpta, becaUM If there la any doubt about the value c;>f forefgn· boUght Jewelry, U.S. cuatoma agent• are authorized to Impound It and keep II for fUrther ex.,,,ln- atlon by fteld mgent1 of the Cua- tom1 Servtce. Oon't let your va- cation trtp be ma;:!r. probtema with ct,ar'lng your ry through cuatom.a • Donakt L Wltllame Clrcvta Uon Menagei 'JOL. 77, NO. 111 To Prince Charles and Lady Diana, marriage and sapphires go hand· in-hand. 0f a6 the~ '" tb.• Cmu"' }'"'•"'1. Prm1 r Chart,_, /ou"d a Jl.lff)/Hrr mf>!il "fP't(1nal~ as 1"'1 ~of lxs k.N1t• fCJl'Wd}Dlana A RtTyQJ A~fl'• ':Ja/fJIHr. IJ " rtll"l' and ID:t{IJUlt(• Jl''ffl uo'w oj bril/Janl blmt A na1urol, Ufllrt'(llt<d ~from tJw <1'1/y lflQ/(J' /Jf\"CICW fl""' ti.poi.ii nt1lbN It> dw / lrrltl'ti :,1"t<'1 It"""°"''"" lb.• /1~ sappht.,,., m"lllinbltr '" 1ht! uorllt ~ tlw mw !pfltkJl f'K>mc•nts uf )'tmr /if.•. t!lfl(AS(• a u't'll dmJl mw and ~>mt•nt rftlJl 54!1 of H~vl/ Amt'rlwn ~'"'~ ( ( , j(},,'~/"""' H """"',,,,,,um.., ~~::;" -. Bulu TIN B oARU Business expansion seminar in Anaheim Publ_ic relations executive Olona Z1aner win moder- ate a 1em1nar on "Entrepreneurship: How to Expand Your Business .. Thursday durina Sen. Wilham Campbell"s 1984 Conference on Women at the Oi1neyland HolCI in Anaheim. Campbell's day-Ion' conference will include 44 other seminars and table.to~ di1eussioo1, 11 well u 75 exhibits and counaelina by ma.Jor companies and orpniiations. Or. Toni Grant, KABC Talkradio psycholoaist, will JI ve the keynote luncheon address. Cost for the conference 11 $20, includin& lunch and printed materials. for infonnation, call Campbell's district offic:e, 770.SS33. Taz plannl1J6 .emlnar ton'61Jt "lnvcitment and tax plannina strategies" is the focus of a free seminar bcina offered toniaht by the American lung Association of Orange County during tax season. The seminar will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Imperial Bank Building. 12th noor, 69S Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. An alternate date 1s May 3, also at 7:30 p.m. Prc~nting the proaram will be tax consultant Allen KJosowsk1 and attorney Roben Risky. Re~rvations arc mandatory and can be made by calling 835-LUNG. Organ transplant lecture set Swtn11n1 on the sand Joel Bom&aan of La Mirada 'eta Into the awtna of tliioC• on a aunny •prln' day on the beach near the Balboa Pler. He'll baYe plenty of company th.I• weekend. IJ DA YID lmc>P .......... :If, I The ~u Bach acbool distnct smy not fidd • many athleuc teams next year in the wake o( a llltir Supreme Coun ndi~ tbat knocked down extra-curricullt activity feet u uaconllitutionaJ. School oftk:iaJ• ia Uslllll Beach are oow wajU. anxioully while attorneys analyze the decision ..a prepare advi<:e for the school board which now &tau even sreatcr budle't deficit than previoualy projec1ed. The coun ~ Friday m a 6-1 dccilion aptnst tbt Santa Barbera tcbool distnct. The acbool district bad beta sued by a parent who •'lued that f~ fouchool-SpOnlOred extra<umculat activiues interfered wnh equal accet1 so educational opponunitie1. Santa Bamara school officials unsucces5fuJJy main· tained that athletics and other act1V1tin conducted after the rqular school day are not part of the educauon.al process to which all students arc auaranteed equal access. A free community health pr<>&ram on organ transplants will be conducted tonight at 7 o'clock in the auditonum at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. 17100 Euclid St .. Fountain Valley. A panel of physicians will discuss liver. kidney. hean and bone marrow transplants. A question and answer session will follow iheir presentation. The program is co- sponsored by the American Liver Foundation. Orange County Chapter. UCiprofessorgiven $30,000 fellowship to pursue research School diltricu such as Sant.a Barbara and Laauna Beach have been charaina the fees for extra-curricular activities to rai1e money ever si nce the state's voters approved the propeny tax sCutt1ng measure Proposition 13 in 1978. School officials from 6 7 districts throughout Che state filed lepl briefs 1n suppon of the Sant.a Barbara district. Laguna Beach H1ih School students paid $22,000 this year for 1pons activities. which 1s split into accounu for transponation and equipment. District business manqer Clyde Lovelady said the transportation fees will probably be allowed but the collection of fees for eqwpment. referees., trophies, maintenanc.c of fields and other costs probably will end. Lovelady said the district bas collected an average of SI 0,000 a year for the past three years for such costs. Tryoatafor 'Pirates' announced Auditions for a new adaptation of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates or Penzance" -"The Barbacy Coast Pirates" -will be held tonight and Thursday at Aliso Elementary School at Wesley Dnve and Pacific Coast Highway in South Laguna. The tryouts will be conducted from 7 to I 0 p.m. with \. the producti on opening July 6 for two weekends on the tall ship Cali fornian. flagship for the Olympic Tall Ships Parade July 4. Call Kim at 77().. 7770 for funher informauon. Donattonssoughtfororphans A van from Global Van Lines will be at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club through Friday to collect donations for the orphans of Ensenada in connection with the annual Ensenada boat race. Items needed include clothing, bedding, towels, furniture. kitchen supplies and appliances. household items and toys. The club is located at 160 1 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar, and the van will be on hand from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call the club at 644-9S30 for more information. Beauty contatants souglJt Preliminary contests for the Miss Pleasure Companx Beauty Pageant are being held Thursday evenings unul May 24 at McCormick's Landing in Costa Mesa. The top three girls each week will qualify for the final competition fo r S 1.000 to be held June 3 at the Irvine Mamon. The contest will feature KllS FM radio personalities and celebnty Judges. Pageant hopefuls should contact Barbara Moss at the Pleasure Company lingerie boutique in Irvine. at 261-0560. Wednesday. Aprll 25 • 3:30 p.m .. Coast CommUDlty College District Board of Trustees, Study Session. District Headquarters. l 370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa • 7 p.m., La1una Beacb Plaulng Comml11ion. Council Chambers, SOS Forest Avenue. • • 7:30 p.m., La1ana Beacb ~lsmlc Safety, Disaster Preparedoess Committee, Police Dcpanment Library. SOS Forest A venue. . • 7:30 p.m .. Foontal,D Valley Parks ud Recreation £ommlulon, Fountain Valley Community Center. 10200 Slater Ave. · • 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley Planning Commlulon, Fountain Valley C it)' Council Chambers. 10200 Slater Ave. Thureday. April 26 • 6:30 p.m .. La1uaa Beacb Board of Adjustment. Council Chambers. SOS Forest A venue. : • 7 p.m .. Recreation and Community Services t:ommlttee, Re-creation Conference Room. 515 Forest 'Avenue. . • 7 p.m .. Mesa Consolidated Water District Board, ~ 965 Placentia A vc .. Costa Mesa. PoucE Loe UC Irvine social ecology professor and former Peace (•or~ volunteer Ross Conner 1s one of 43 recipients of the prestigio us W.K. Kellogg National Fellowship. The S30.000. three-year rcllowsh1p allows employers to give fellows umc off to pursue special research projects m add1t1on to taking pan in seminars design ed to expand the nation's bank of leaders. "The more I learned about the program the more I liked it." said Conner of Laguna Beach. "I like the emphasis, allowing those who have succeeded in one area and giving them ume to study somethmg ma slight step 1n a different direction ... During the first two years. Conner said he intends to study the status of ch1ldrens' health care facilities here and abroad by making extended visit s to top treatments State officials work 'deal' to save bay funds By JERRY HIRSCH Ol IM 0.-, ..... lltllf State money to help restore Upper Ncwpon Bay looks like 1t will survive the ax despite a scare last month when a legislative budget analyst recommended the SI . 7 million be removed from the state budget. A compromise that wo uld give the state a chance to review bay restoration plans and contracts was worked out between the state Department of Fish and Game. Assemblywoman Manan Bergeson. R-Newpon &ach. aod W11lam G. Hamm. the lcg1slat1vc analyst who wanted to remove the money "It is state la nd and they will be using state money so we wanted to make sure there was some sort of state oversight before the contracts arc signed." Jeff Shellito. an assistant 1n Hamm's office. said. Hamm recommended the money be removed from the 1984-85 state budget because 11 was not budgeted correctl}. Shellito sa id. "It 1s not that we are against the bay:· Shellito said. The mo}ley was allocated in the operating budget of the Dcpanment ofF1sh and Game. Shellito said the fonds should have been handled as a capital outlay project to be reviewed by the state Public Works Board. Bergcson's office contended that would have delayed the project by at least a year. According to an agreement worked out by the Dcpanment ofF1sh and Game. the state would put up SI . 7 m1lhon to help dredge the Upper Ba). The remaining money for the S3.S m1ll1on project would come from the c1t1es oflrvine. Ncwpon Beach. the Orange Count~ Board orSuperv1S1ors and the Irvine Co. The ports or Long Beach and Los Angeles arc also contnbutmg money as an environmental trade-off for another dredging project. The S3.S million will be used to dredge Upper Ncwpon Bay and to construct catch basins for sediment washed down by an Diego Creek. New challenges to the state funding_ for the ba)' are unlikely dunng the rest or the budg'Ct process and engineering work should stan this summer, Shellito said. "It looks like everything 1s going to work out fine." said Julie Froberg. pres~ coordinator for Bergeson. rraking cab home does·n 't .prevent motorist's arrest :• John Cummins. 28. of R1 vers1 de. ~as stopped for allcacd drunken sfn vina on Sunday and Costa Mesa ~lice called the cab to drive him to tiis parents' n~rby home. :· But Cummins and the cab dnver from Artesia argu ed over payment of J~c fare . A scuffie ensued on the 3000 ~ock of Madison Avenue. according . .. .j;.tne .•:Burglars attempted to get 1ns1dc the ,ltincho San Joaquin apanmcnl itubhousc late Tuesday ni~t. but ·~led to make entry ancr tak1ns off a ·~ndow .creen '.. . .. ·:A video pmc was stolen from a :~me on Pa.co Sc1ov1a sometime j C$dAy. Police could not detcrmme : w ~ntry was made nor estimate the •sir<>peny value. .... . .. ::: Thieves stoic a camera. tnpod and Ith of undetcnnined value from a , me on Home,tead Street some ti me • etday •• • •• !:: The Irvine Mamou rcponed the ·~n of 10 microphones valued at • ut SI ,SOO Tuetday. Motel em-. ,,yccs ,-ve no clues u to how the l;kctronac equipment vanished. 1·· ••• .;; A window of a BMW was d1s-1~vered 1m11hed Tuesday momina •a., a parluna stall off condominiums ibn Woodtear. Nothina wa" rcponed ~Jfliuin t·· to Costa Mesa police rcpom The cab dnvcr said ( ummin<, wanted to go into his parents' home 10 get some money but refused to allow thcdnvertoaccompany him Thecah driver told police he har> been 10- structed to stay with h1~ riders until hc gets paid. The dri ver tned to prevent Cum- Huntintton Beach Breakina the glass in a door to enter, someone buraJarizcd Arevalos School, 19626 Lexington Lane. a custodian told police Tuesday morn- ina. The lo!ls, estimated at $2,026, included office equipment and a color television set. • • • A resident of the 6200 block of Warner Avenue reponcd Tuesday that someone broke into h1' silver 1979 DodJe van, parked in a carpon. The lou included stereo l'9u1pmcn1 wonh SI SO and a S2S Oashhght • • • A re 1dcnt of the 8100 block ot Burnham Circle reponcd Tuc'<lay that someone stoic h11 camera and book baa from Hununaton Beach Hl&h School The lo wa c"1m~ted at SSSO. • • • Entcnna through a rear sladina wandow. somenne buralanud a home rues.day momma on the 20000 block of lntcnor L~nr Thr los" included Jewelry wonh SI 0,640 nd $300 in cash.. mans from going into thl.' hou!>C and a fight broke out ( umm10'\ wa~ tak1..·n into custc><h on susp1c1on ol m1'>demt·an1H as~ult and battt'I) The cahh1c a5kt•J for an add111onal S20 10 repair h1\ torn 'h11t He said he m·vcr d1tl collnt lht· $1 ~ cab fare . A 1982 Toyota Celica parked Tuesday on 1he 19700 block ol Estuary Lane wa~ burglar11cd. l he loss included a radio wonh S200. • • • A resident of the 9500 block of Cornwall Drive rcponed Tuc'ld that h1'> '>1lver C olumh1a 12-spccd bicycle wa\ ,tolen from W1ntenbura H1fh School The los~ wa~ estimated at 1 lO • • • <\ re 1dcnt of the I QSOO block ot Con tell t1on Lane reponcd the theft of a baby stroller from an unlocked tan Peugeot '1at1on w11on parked Tue~ay 1n a dnvcway The lo~~ was c 11m1ted at S210. • • • A man was arrested Tuesday at the ponman ~tore. 74B Eding('r i\vc on ,u,p1c1on of ,hophf\1na. An SRO baschall alovc was rccovcft'd • • • Someone threw a bnck through a window to buralamc a red I 9K4 N1s n ~ntraf)ailccd on the 100 blod• of 14th Street The loss Included stereo equipment and tapc5 wonh sno ce nters. H 1'! tours will come after first learning what public policymakers think 1s ta king place. The third year will be devoted to compiling a repon .. to see 1f I can give those same policymakers some in~ights." he said\ ... The research t0p1c. m pan. stems from Conner's work four years ago on a ehildrcns health prevention program stancd 1n Orange County's 17 Boys and Girls Clubs. The idea d 1cd for lack off und1 ng. Conner. 37. came to UCI in 1974 after receiving his undergraduate degree from Johns Hopkins University in Maryland and master's and doctoral degrees from Northwestern Un1vers11y 1n Illinois. The school board voted April S to mcrease the fees for next year from $40 to SSO for each student ~ spon. Althouah athletic director WaJt Hamera said that a confidential hardship waiver is available to anyone who can't pay, the Justices ruled that such a program still violates the "free school" provision of the st.ate Consutution. Between devces. he taught English as a Peace Corps volunteer m Na1rob1, Kenya. "It was one of the most interesting experiences I've ever had." said Conner. a native of Denver. Laguna Beach School District supcnntendent Billy J. Ba mes is bopina school districts won't be forced to reimburse students who already have paid the fees. Such a rulina could be "devastating" to the district, he said. He later returned to the Peace Corps. This time in Washington. D.C .. Conner said he tried to teach leaders to make better use of scientific research in drafting public policy. Pressure politics and slow, methodical scientists don't mix, he fo und. Lovelady said the Laguna school district faces a S 146,000 deficit in its l 984-8S budaet, which docs not include any cost-of-li ving waae increases for dist.net employees. "We'll try to patch that (deficit) up and then scratch for raises,•· Lovelady said. The fellowship will curtail a ponion of Conner's teaching duties. He most recently taught classes in research design and program evaluation. His students created a method to evaluate the effects of such proJeCts as vapor recovery nozzles and the closure of a landfill. Conner. a Laguna planning commissioner. was one of I 13 finalists culled from amons 830 aP.t>licants. On the spons fees, Lovelady said the district would attempt to continue as much of the program as possible under the circumstances. "My feeling is that wc11 analyze the tJ~nt athletic program and see if there could be some consohd.a- uon ... and then try to squeac the rest out of the general ru nd . I JUSt hope the (court's) decision isn't retroactive." .. , held my breath:· he said. unul after the January 1nterv1ew 1n Los Angeles. Lovelady said a rcpon on the court's decmon from school d1stnct attorneys 11 expected within about I 0 days The school board will meet next at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 10 the d1stnct board room. SSO Blumont St. The foundation. a trust created by the Battle Creek. M1ch.·bascd cereal manufacturer. has scl«ted more than 200 recipients in the past five years. Follow the leader ... A herd of cattle moves along a •tretch of Irvine Co. land along La&una Canyon Road u fleecy cloud• •kid acroee the •ky on a warm •prlng day. •\ reJ I Y()X f ord rm I.. up with a camper \hl'll wa<, burgl;m1cd while parked on the I 77(Xl hlod, of Gothard \trt'l'I f he lo<,\ indudrd r>mH•r tools 1.1.orth S 'M • • • 1 hl' dn,er a gr('cn .ind "hm· trulk lkd from a \Cf\ 1n• c.1Jt1on T uesda' n1gh1 .11 Aul\a \' enul" JnJ \pnngdale \trt'l'I '>' 11hout pa)ing tor ht'> gasoline The lo'' 1.1.a'> S~O Fountain Valley \ Jm n of a p1rlo.up trull.. thrc~ a Ii \l',11 old bo\ w the ground and \Hilt• hi\ s WO blue RM\ (, T bir)cle 1n lhl' purlo.101,1. Int a1 Ralph' Market 170 70 M:ip.noh.1 \1 • • • \110ll'llnl' pulled a rnatlbO\ u0 II\ ptl\I 111 tlw I !WOO hlod ol Ml Cimarron < 111 lt' l8U '1ng \20 10 damagt• • • • Burglar'\ turn•d open a &araac door in the ~000 blcxk of l>cb101s A venue and stule S7<Xl in JCWelr) and mis· Ct' Ila nous 11em~ affier ranuck1ng de~k drawer Newport Beach A LO\ •\naek' man rt>poncd the then of h1\ I Q8' Po~ht' Q 11 <. :mt·ra valuC'd at $60 000 from th(' Rt'ubcn r Lee rc'lt1urnnt parlo.1n1 lot on tht' Pacifk ( N'lt H1 h"a' 1 ur\da\ •••• A Ncwpon Rench v.oman rcponcd the theft ofa ct1c'lt conta1n1n1SI 0.000 tn uerlina silver natwarc from hcr home m the I QOO block of Mariner\ Tuesday About S Ul<X> 1n Jewell; also wu atoltn • • • A Newpon lkach worn n rtPQrtcd the thef\ nf a pla11num nna \OluC"d at $3.500 and another $3.000 in JeWClf') \tolen from h<'f home 1n tht> QOO hlod. of Wt'\t Chan f TOnt CoataMesa ..\Santa .\n.1 man who \ta\eJ at thl' Hohda' Inn 31 \I Brmol ~t for \I\ d3)S and chargt•J food. dnnlo.'i and phone call., to hi\ hill tl1sappean·J Sunda} night 1.1.1thout 'i<.'llhng hi'> tah Hotel official<; tolJ pohrl' the man o"c.-d them Sb4 1 • • • .\n 1lkgal tire taneJ 1n thl' h;u:lo. -.a rd of a home on the I ~110 bind ol Santa Ana .\' cnut' \fonda' "·1' exungu1shed "1thout ;1n\ damagr being do11c The formt•r 01.1. nn of tht· residence. "'h1ch wn~ lon.:do'><.'d on h' the bank. was seen \landing ncnr thr lire with some fnend\ .\ <,1mtl:ir Im· wu rcponc<i ~unda) night La1una Beacb \1 1\tl'llancou~ ttcms "Orth Jn t'\ll mated S 700 were reponcd 'ltolt'n from an automob1k inside a ltx lo.ell garage 1n the :!600 hloclo. nf Om·d.1 \.l. a' Tucsda} ('\Cning ••• \ commercial burglar) at I llt(!I \oonh ( oast H1&h"-a~ Tucsda\ rl" 'ultcd 1n the lo'>~ of tool\ v.onh an C\l1mated S2.800 and a \t('f'C'O "onh SIOO • • • " f'C'S1dcn11al burglal"' in th~· 400 bl<x:k of Panorama Dn\e re ultnl in the loss of Je"'elry and funi "-Orth an est1mat('d S 1.460 Tuesda' <'"cninJl Sex killing witness granted immunity By lbc Auoclated Prttt i\ man cha'led with the dayinas ot two teen-age girls in a remote w1ldcr- ne s area agrttd to te'lt1ry ap1n t h1 co-defendant in c'chanae for im- munity from prosccuuon. a pros- ecutor \aid Richard Ht'mandcz. ' . will take the 'i.nd ap1n\t Fred Berrt Douglu SS. at" Ma l preltm1nary htannJ in Nonh Orange t ounty Munietpal ( ourt, pro~utor Ton) Rackauck.as 'ltd Tuetda~ "Hcmande1 ·~ the only witnc1 "'h<.' '8w evC"f)'th1na that h1ppencd to thr two 11rls. other thin OougJa'-" Rackauclcu 1&1d. "lt'!. clear that He11U1ndc1 wa a ~ubttrv1cnt chanc- tcr to DoualH 1n theu relation hip The pe"°n here who 1& a real ~nou threat to othen is Doualas.'' "Thr ev1denet' we had would not hi"<' convicted Hernandez ol murder " Racuuckas e'plaioed. Beth Jonn l 9, and Marpret K.ruqcr. 16, both of l\ruhcim, disap- peared in uau't 19 2 after tclhna fncndJ the wctt go1 na lO po.-for nuck photo Mid .\naht'1m Oc1ect1\IC l.alTy Johnson. Their bodies wtre found ttv~ month' later m 1 remote tCC'hon of Ana Bonqo talc Par\. about 0 mile southc~t of An.ahcim rrt~t -.-.mnt.\ wefl: 1 ucd Aur. ~ for Dou&las and HC"mandC'l. The' wt'rt picked up about W"1ren v.ttl\ aao; Dou las 1n Nonh w Vcp, anu Hcmandtr '" Lorr•o. M c-o . .. I • 'I l~ b! - ·n !t't ,bo .... -0 br bu a'i .r I • fa; t9 .et 4W1 CQ fl ... • I~ .. , I• ,• ·, ... GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF s100 • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NU·MBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN! • ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY ~ DtlAWlMGS tACH WttK . Each Drawing will be for ... GRAND PRIZE.!!~!l. .......•...•.. $1 00 1 I P • (MON) s r1ze ............... . 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APWlr ...... to Weaker a~? Be-. Francia of Auatralla demonatratea mua- clee that helped her earn bllllng ••one of the mCMJt muacular women In the world. She•u ba-.e atarrlng role In documentary film. •PumplnC Iron D: The Women.• Gunman still in embassy says officer LONDON (AP)-Witnesses saw someone inside the Libyan Embassy fire at protesters outside, and the gunman -who killed a policewoman -is still in the besieged building. a police commander told an inquest today. Commander Bill Hucklesby. who heads Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad, said witnesses reported seeing "smoke and Oames coming from the barrel of the gun." He appeared at an inquest into the death of Constable Yvonne Fletcher. who was shot April 17. Eleven people protesting the regime of Libyan leader Moammar Khadaf) were mjured in the shooting. "I believe the person or persons responsible for the shooting are still inside the bureau and everyefTort is being made to identify this person:· Hucklesby told the inquest. British authorities insist the shots came through a first-floor wm dow of the cm bass) building. in St. James·s Square. Lib) an officials al first said the embassy had acted in self-defense but later den red that anyone in the embassy had fired shots. C1t10~d1plomat1c pnvr lege. the Libyans have refused to let Bnt1sh investigators inside to try to find the killer. Britain on Sunday broke diplomatic relations with Libya and gave the emba's) staff a week 10 leave the COtJnlT) . Hucklesb'. the first Scotla nd Yard member to testtf\ on the shoo11ng. said: .. Sl'\eral C)cv.11nesses said the~ sa" an au1oma11c or sem1-au1omattc firearm being pointed from a first-floor w1ndov. ol the L1b)an People's Bureau. with smoke and fla me') romrng from th e barrel of the weapon." Miss Fletcher. who v.as facing masked demonstrators chanting anti-Khadaf} slogans. had her back to the embassy and "was shot JO the back b) one bullet:• he said. Meanwhile. adm1n1stra tion sources say Libya or· dered rts embassy in London to open fire on demon- strators several hours before a gunman sprayed the sidewalk with machtne-gun fire. The message from Libya was intercepted by the British several hours before the gunman opened fire from an embassy window. the sources said Tuesday night. But they said officials were unable to relay the information in time to avert the violence. Afghan rebels ' def eat doubted NEW DELH I. India ( i.\P) -Afghanistan"s regime claimed today that Soviet and Afghan forces controlled a strategic valley after routln$antt-Mar:xist re~ls tn .a major offens1\'e. hut a Western d1ploma1 said fighting stil l raged there. .. Our 'aliant forces have crushed all rebel resistance rn the PanJshcr Valley." Afghan go,crnment radio said in a broadcast ]?lon1tored JO India. ..\ Western d1plomat1c source in New Delhi was skepttcal. "( ons1dcnng the geography of the large. narrow vallev. we disbelieve Kabul'~ claim that Soviet and Afghan forces raptured PanJsher in one si ngle day.'' said the source who spoke on condition of anonymity. The 100-milc-long gorge -controlhng important suppl} routes from the Soviet Union 10 Kabul. the Afghan capital -ha~ been a spnngboard for guemlla attacks on nearb) Bagram air ba,e. the largest Soviet installauon JO the natton. Battle claims rnuld not be independently confirmed. since Western journahsti. arc rarcl) allowed tnto .\fghun1\tnn Iran will soon have A-bomb LONDON (AP) -Iran IS likely to ha ve l\S own nudear bomb wtthtn two years. accord1na to pre reports cited by Jane's OefenS( Wetkly. The mapL1nc. part of the authontat1ve Jane's Pubhcat1ons on weapons systems. said Tuesday that reports from Che Persurn Gulf re11on last week tnd1catcd the bomb was beina produced at a nuclear power plant in Boushahar. southern Iran. A Jane's editor said his pubhcat1on bad not been able to venfy the reports 1ndcpendcntly. Work on the plant was suspended af\er the 1979 revolution thll brouaht Ayatollah Ruhollah K.homc1m and his fundamentalist Islamic rcgimc to power. Bue the map11nc cited prtss reports saying a West Gcnnan company. which was not 1dent1ficd. had sent 40 experts to resume work on the plant "The rcporu quoted un1dt'nttfied West German u1telltacnct sourccs as~>'"& that production ofa nuclear bomb ·1s entenna tts final t41Cs... the mapnnc 'ltd hnc'' cited reports whi ch al~quotcJ the 1ntelhacnce source ;t\ \:!Yin& the Weit Gennan aovemment had made completton of the plant cond1ttonal on Iran cndina its four-)·ear war wi th f mq • senators s eek end to lame-ituck term.a By U.. Auoelaled Pren WASHINGTON -T't'O senior senator1 are propc»-iq that the nation rid itself of lame-duck prcsidenu.~ members of Con~ by , drutical~y cuttina the um~ between their elecllon and 1uu.au.ranon. Sen1. Oaiborne Pell. O.R.I., and Cbarks Matltiu, R·Md .. araue ~t t!'e Constttution's requirement for a several-month •!tterim was bued on ~ving the president-elect f:D1ple ~1mc to arrive in Wu lnnaton, but is out of date an the Jet •· "Sucb delay rntde sense durina tbc horse-and·bUUY days of our Republic," says M~thias. "In the t ~&Os, with rapad transponatioo and near-instant commuruc.atJon systems commonplace, any delay beyond two or three weeks seems u_ajustifiable." Ea•ternJet .eued MIAM1 -Customs officials who bnefly seized an Eastern Airlines jumbo jet after finding cocaine ~n ~rd say they hope the airline's agreement to check tts tli~u more closely for smuggled drugs will prompt other earners to do the same. Angry Eastern officials said they doubl;ed whether the U.S. Customs Servi~ had the power to setze the jet. but federal agents said the age~cr. would make . "maximum use of its legal authonty. to pre~cn! smuggling. Agents seized the L-1011 . Jet a.t M1am1 International Airport on Tuesday after its am val .fro!11 Lima Peru and a search turned up 3 pounds of coca me in a car&o hoid under the. co_ckpit.. It was the 22nd drug seizure from an Eastern Jetliner since November. Pregnancy bill urged WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration is urging Capitol Hill to extend a federal program to prevent tee n-age pregnancies by encouraging adolescents to postpone sexual relations. "Adolescent preg.nanC)'. and early sexual activity continue to be serious problems!" the United States:· Dr. Edward N. Bra ndt Jr .. assistant secretary of health and human services, told a Senate hearing Tuesday. In pressing for extension of the program, which also wou ld aid those who do become Pf'Cl1Wll, Brandt said about 527,000 babies were born to adolescents aged 15 to 19 in 1981. He said 9.600 were born to gjrls yo unger than 15. Gunman had been fired CHICAGO -A 37-year-old man who sprayed eisht people with gunfire. killing his wife, their two chi ldren and a bystander before police shot him, bad been fired the previous day and could be heard "pacing nervously" that night, police and a neighbor said. Two of the four survivors of Charles Hunt's rampage Tuesday remained hospitalized today. Jn addition, a police ~nt who was wounded in the foot was treated at a hospital and released, and a fourth person refused treatmenL Gordon PIJHllps kHled LOS ANGELES -Gordon PhiJlips, whose distinct. mellow voice was a fixture of broadcast advertisements for the Los Angeles Times for 25 years, was run.over and killed m New York: Cny. the newspaper said today. Phillips, 62. died Monday evening when h~ slipped w~ile crossing a wet Manhattan street and was hit by a passmg truck. the Times reported. LA women protest pay LOS ANGELES-Plasterers earn more than nurses. and parking lot attendants more than clerk typists under a county system which shunts women into low-payingjobs. an emplo)ees union report says. The county Board of Su pen 1sors agreed Tuesday to stud) issues raised by the Sen ice Employees lnternattonal Union Local 660. which represe nts 40.000 of the counl) 's 70.000 employees. The union said tn a repon that 52 percent of the county"s male workers earn over $25,000 a year. compared to 15 percent of women employees. Prostitute scam feared LOS ANGELES -Women posing as prostttutes are lunng hotel guest.s to their rooms and using powerful drugs to render them unconscious while they take cash and other valuables. police said. Officials fear the scam. linked to two deaths in New York, could victimize some of an estimated I million tourists expected in Southern California for the Summer Olympics. The phony prostitute lures a man to his hotel room. slips a drug into his dnnk and '"then liberates htm of his cash. traveler's checks and even the rings on his fingers:· said Detective Doug Sims. Armenlan recovery lauded FRESNO -Gov. George Deukmcjian praised the perseverance of his Armenian ancestors for recovering from persecution by Ottoman Turks early in th rs century. ··Being here in Fresno this evening and seeing so many of you makes me realize more than ever that the tyrants failed:· said Deukmejian, speaking Tuesday in honor of Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day. Armenians charge that the Turks slaughtered 1.5 million people beginning in 191 S -deaths that the Turkish government claim occurred in a civil war in which 2 m1lhon Turks also died. Woman as VP poll toplc SAN FRANCISCO-Nominatin$a woman for vice president on the Democratic presidential ticket 'wouldn't sway many California voters. according to a survey released today. About two-thirds of Cahfom1a·s voters wouldn"t be influenced tn their voting if the Democrats were to nominate a woman for the JOb. according to the Caltforn1a Poll. a statewide telephone survey of 1.253 registered voters. But the poll said about 20 percent would be more inclined to vote Democratic with a woman vice presidential candidate on the ticket. Eleven percent said they would be inclined not to vote for a Democratic ticket including a woman. 31 di e I n food riot. SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic - Troopers stt up stctl bamcades today to seal ofTa bumcd and looted business distnCl. and the death toll from two days of nouna over food pnce mcreaSt-S ro5C to least 31. Police and soldiers used bullets and riOe butts Tuesday in their clashes with the rioters. h wa1 the bloodiest violence since the nation's I 96S civil war. At least 26 deaths we~ reponcd in four cities Tuesday. according to fiau~ from police. ho p1tal officials and w1tn~. Brazn vote prote.t. BRASI UA, Brazil -Thou'8ods of people defied the military regime by StAJIOI protests and occueyiq the national C'onarcu build1na on the eve of tOCS.y pivot.al vote on when to reinstate direct presidential elections. bout SOO people demand1na dircc1 elections th11 ynr took over the bu1ldin1's main lobby Tuesday ind 1nltf&lly vowed to remain today But they withd~w at\tr ili hours, when 1he lawmakers told them their prcsenoccould deliy the vote. The demonstraton. mostl) 1tudcnts. also wa"t told 1f they Jen toaccher the~ would not be bothc~ b)' 1 contmacnt o( It least 7S white-helmeted rc<tetaJ troopcn who nn&td the build1ni. Tht troopcn kO 1bout two ho~ 1fttr the demonstrators ,, t -. ' , MORGAN HILL (AP) -Police • t10led oft' da1J1qed homes today in \ht wake of a atrona ~uakc that ttuted millions of doUan 10 damqe ln Northern California, and . ~dtborities marveled that a temblor • lln>nl enoUS)l to crack bridan and a dam cauted only 21 minor injuries. Tbe quake struck at l:f S p.m. f1'elday and measured 6.2 on the llicbter scale of around motion, the UJtiveraity of California Seis- hlbpaphk Station said. It was oentered on the Calaveras Fault, about 12 milcseastofSanJoseand SO · mUcs south of San Francisco. 1 Althoush the tremor was felt for nudreds of miles, damage was (leptered in Morgan Hill, about 10 pules south of San Jose. Twenty-one a>eoplc were reported irtju~. includ-IQI two hospitalized with concussions and 19 treated and released, ~uthorities said. Hardest hit was the Jackson Oaks J&lbdivision of luxury homes in Morpn Hill, where 30 houses were da~. several knocked complete-ly oft' their foundations. ' Ei&ht homes were left un- liiba&itable, said Dick Maulden of the Morpn Hill Fire Department. Resi- dents were barred from the structures Ind police patrolled today to protect }he area. Robin Gaeet. a San Joee toy atore employee, •tanda amid meae created by TuMday'a 6.2 temblor. services in Santa O ara County. FBI tapes Using code wor .... (He) spoke for the first time a LOS ANGELES (AP)-AIJobn Z. De Lorean'• apons car company bun.led toward banJcruptcy, he man· euve~ frantid:r to raite fut rpilliona in a involvina code w~a for. drup, tapes played at hia cocaaoe tnal revealed. Ironically, the tapes showed the automaker placina the fa1e of bia Northern lrcland business in the bands of an undercover FBI aaent who waa secretly tapina his con vena- tions, aatberina evidence to anal him on drua charges. . "I J,uat n~ to buy a little mote tJme, a frantic De Lorean said at one point. "I'm confident cverything's gonna work out." FBI agent Benedict Tisa, assuming ltie guise of a crooked banker in a . "sting" operation, assured De Lorean he was moving quickly to arrange a $10 million deal in volving "monkeys," a code word for kilos of cocaine. At one point. De Lorean's London lawyers made a trans-Atlantic phone call to the "banker" to confirm that De Lorean had a financing deal in the works. Tisa attempted to be noncom- mittal, but implied such a deal existed. De Lorean thanked Tisa later, saying his guarded comments during the phone call had saved the company for a few more days. "Their call to you helped a lot," De Lorean said. 1 . Residents reported chimneys fall- 1.111 into living rooms, broken &lass Ud crockery, drawers spifling throughout the house and conCTete fountains tol>Plin& on their sides. Moraan Hill-City~ Manager Charles Cate estimated damage at SS million to S l 0 million in the immediate area. Bill Berry, 42, a San Jose State Univenity basketball coach, was at home napping when the quake woke him . "There was no way I could do anytbilt§ but hold on like a bucking bronco, • Berry said. "I was helpless. The TV went off tlle dresser. The dresser tipped over." the Calaveras Fault since 191 1, according to Bill Ellsworth, chief of the seismology branch of the United States Geological Survey in Menlo Park. It was the fourth quake measur- ing more than 6.0 in the San Francisco .Bay area since the great quake of 1906. Almost one year ago, on May 2, 1983, a 6. 7 earthquake hit c.oalinga., 180 miles to the south, leveling the downtown, causing .$31 millio~ in damage and injuring 47 people. The agent spent his fo urth day on the witness stand Tuesday as the prosecution introduced 21 different tape recordinp in evidence at De Lorean's cocame trafficking trial. De Lorean, 59, is accused of conspiring to distribute $24 million worth of the drug. If convicted, he faces up to 72 years in prison . Mondale disbanding ~~~~~~e co~1!1ittee& .. It's amazing there wasn't more damqe or more iitjlJrics," said Jane Decker, spokeswoman for emergency The quake, felt as far away as western Nevada and Ventura, nearly 250 miles south, was the strongest on U .S~, China close to nuke accord AGANA, Guam (AP)-American and Chinese negotiators "are very close" to a nuclear cooperation agree- ment and, if congressional leaders approve, an announcement will be made during President Reagan's visit to China, says presidential spokes- man Larry Speakes. Another official said he saw no reason why Congress would object and predicted the agreement would bt announced while Reapn is in . . Peking this week. This official in- sisted on anonymity. Reagan arrived here today for an ovrmi&ht visit and the last stop before traveling on to China, a trip he says will "chart the direction" of U .S.- Chincse relations for years to come. Reagan's arrival in PekinJ on Thursday will mark his first vistt to a communist country, except for an hour-long drive into East Berlin while a private citizen in 1978. Speakes told reporters during the 8- ho ur, 40-minutc flight from Honolulu that consultations have begun with leading members of Congress to infonn them of terms of the proposed agreement. "We hope to complete the required consultations in the next couple of days to be able to initial an a~ment during the president's visit,' Speakes said. Was bus hijacker executed after capture by Israelis? EDITOR'S NOTE - The following material was submitted ro Israeli mili- tary censor, who deleted significant material. Gaza. The photographs have raised doubts about the official version of events and prompted calls by both leftist and rightist poli- ticians for a full investiga- tion of how two of the hijackers were killed. Ha'olam Hazeh pub- lisher Uri Avneri. an RUFFELL•s UPHOLSTERY, INC. outspoken opponent of Shamir's government, wrote in a story accompa- nying the pictures that "the picture painted here, and which has been received in the world, is clear: two of the hijackers. who were not killed in the storming itself, were executed shortly after- ward." lllElllTE GISH The De Lorean defense is expected to contend that government agents manipulated the automaker and his business in order to produce in- criminating surveillance tapes. The latest tapes .traced De Lorean 's escalating panic in early October, 1982, as the British government and receivers threatened to shut the plant that built his gull-winged dream car if they did not receive an immediate payment. Tisa told jurors that the silver- haired automak'er offered half the stock in his company to back an alleged drug deal. Prosecutors say Hetrick hoped that Tisa, in his guise as a crooked banker, could arrange a way for Hetrick to funnel drug profits from the Cayman Islands into the United States. Walter F. Mondale today asked his supporters to disband independent delcgat;c committees supportina his campaign as Gary Hart won another delegate contest in Vermont's caucuses. Mondale's action, in telegrams sent to individual delegates and to his state campaign managers, comes a day after the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Common Cause, a seltstyled citizens lobby,joined Hart in condemning the delegate committees. "I appeal to you to ~rsonally accept m y judgment that 1t is not in the best interests of my campaign for individual delegates to form or con- tinue to operate delegate commit- ' TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli magazine today published two pboto- IJ'llphs that it said showed soldiers leading an unin-lu~ terrorist away ftom a hijacked bus. Israeli of- ficials have said all four hijackers were either killed or mortally wounded on the scene. Ftr die lest If Yw lie ltUMllllllft. ctSTA IW -541-1151 GOLD, DIAMOM:>I .nd YALUAllLEI ... UllU .llWEUll 873-0385 ,,_,,,. a ba6, .. a oery apeclal e11ent In ~ lf/e. According to Prime Min- ister Yitzhalc Shamir and other officials, two of the four Palestinian hijackers were killed April 13 when the bus was stormed by Imeli soldiers. They said the other two died of wounds en route to a hospi- tal. One bus passenger was killed in the assault. and 24 others who had been held hostage were f recd. The left-wing Ha'olam Hazeh, a weekly news &laFine, published two A ightly blurred pictures of 1 man with his head down being led away from the bljack scene by Israeli soldiers. One picture was taken from the side and the second from behind. The man's face is not clear in either photo. One unpublished photo- 'JT& ph taken by the Hadashot news pape r lhows a man in handcuffs tielng led away by security men. Hadashot editor Yossi Klein has said the photo was shown to friends and family members who Identified the man as one of the bijackers1 18-year-old Majid Ahmeo Abu Jama of 3111 New Blvd. Sate DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVERS Save 50% ON SEL.ECTEO FABRICS ANO 30% OFF ON ANY OTHER FABRICS. SIG SA VINOS ON INSTALLATION ANO HARDWARE TOO. llnce ft~• CARPET MILL~. 11'4C. I NIWPOIT llACH DISIGN CINRI 1803 WISTC&.IPP DI. --610..708 .... , -. '""" • ntD KCGIAT'llt IDVtCI M 1W llC*l • tTU Orange County's Relaxlng Music St•tlon Is If could alllMNlt be called ~ae. • f/ ft were not /or the WO. daat can accompany ).'OUI' w attwl. Tlae ffUJrMW1 ltoeplta& In Orange Countv UJm1t to dtange that. £uentfally, IH ~ lrdrocfucfng jfnancfally palnlait childbirth. ' Here. for a.ample, are two way. Humana hosplta.11 wdJ MW you money ti~ haw an uncomplicated vagina) deJivery: • flnt, If )'(Ml are COYSnd by lnaurance, the Humana hoe- pttall haw an adting new maternity plan that offers• 25" dllcount on~ ho.pltal c09U after ln.urance. up to• maxi- mum of 1500. Since moet lnsunu-.,e plane cowr 75" or more, Humma'• new program mans you could deltwr your babv with vtrtuaDv no out-of~poc:ket expenta to ~· • Second, ti ~·re not cow:red by Insurance, '" oler a re· duced lat rate fee tor vqlnal dellwries with no comphcatk>M. With a ho.,...a stay of not more than thrn day. and wtth the MD pakl In ful .,.._ dlachargc, the r.. (lndudlng charges lor mother and baby) arc: 0.. 0., Stay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 750 Two 0., Stay .•..................•...•.••.. t 1.IOO 111iree 0., Stay ......................••..•.. t 1,500 At Humw hoepltU In Huntington Bach, W.t ~ lllMI ............ we olll' the beet care pc>Mtble IDr moet. and M~. -Ml the Mrvlcll Md proerama olered ln our~~- ......... llJMrM ............ rooma. .... ranee of ......... chld- .... .-... ...... vtllla. m.dlr!raht dlnMn ._ modW-..IMbs • .................................... II ••balf"+•~Com&yare1 ... a1t1•,_-... ....... .,.._ ...... n .... .._... • .._ ...... ...... , .............. tJ111hll ........ eo~CM ......... lai ,.....,,. ...................... . 0. ... FI 1~111 ................ l'C'aN ... Cl9 OK Ml ..... .. 1h'J--~. ....................... .. 11112 tji .. ._ ..... , .... ' I .. ,.., I S .. ......... , ....... ~_. .... _ ......... . . ...... . t1unwta· QBSTErRI~ " r z, 5 n •• .._ •rnt._.. ... .....,_....._CA ... t ......... " .. -· *" 7 ... ttti ,... ...... -....... -.., ..... .. ...... _ ....... ... • Mondale added, however, .. I am confident that all deleptes com- mitted to me and my entire campa1111. • have fully complied with both the letter and the spirit of the tedera1 election law." Hart's margin of victory in Ver· mont's Democratic caucuses Tues.- day niaht. .where just 13 national convention delegates were at stake, WU short of'-t.be11 percent ~Y' be ran up in that stat.e's non-bind.in& presidential primary in early March. The Colorado senator had 49 percent of the vote with 81 percent of the caucuses reporting. compered to 33 percent for Mondale and 14 percent for the Rev. Jeste J8Cbon. Employees op pose €omputer 'Snitch' Calls monitored to ensure ·efficiency· BALTIMORE (AP) -The next time you call ~n a1rhne for a reservat.Jon or a magazjne company for a subscnption, there may be a third party monitoring your call: a computer. ' It's not what you and the operator say to each other that matters to the computer, it's how long you chat. In a growing number of service industries, phone calls are monitored by computer to gauge empJoyce efficiency, and some workers resent i l. A telephone operator 1n Baltimore with 16 years expenence was fired recently because com~utcnzed records indicated her speed didn t meet the .. Average Work Time" stan· dard established by her employer, AT & T Communications. a subsidiary of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Operator Maevon Garrett said AT&T officials told her "my quaht} of work was good ... but I overextended myself to customers and stayed on the phone 100 long." Garrett was later reinstated. with only a two-week suspension on her record. following a protest b~ the C'ommun1a11ons Workers of America. David Ven2. "We have certain time standards in which we essentiafty expect agents to make a sale or conclude a call." "We know what the averqe conversation time 1 for whatever activity )'IOU an doina." sajd Jacqueline Mutnansky. operations man· ager for the phone banks in Chicaao that take mapzine subscription orders for Time Inc. She said Time's Telephone Marketina Response Center has a standard "call time" for each type of call. • "You should have processed a specific number of calls and averaacd a ccnain phone conversation time," Mutnansky said. Officials at TWA and at the U.S. Postal Service said employees are not fired or transferred for working too slowly, but a bad Average Work Time rcpon can lead to retraining. "We look at 1t as just a way to see who needs further training," Venz said. "We feel it's a perfectly accepted practice. It's just looked on as a good tool to make employees more pro- ductive." , Some employees don't consider it a good tool at all. Average Work Time is "a hated concept nationall } ... It hits a real raw nerve," said Jeffery Miller. a rfational Sf><?kesman in Wash· ington for the CWA. which represents tele- phone operators. iet rid of a customer real quickly-tor ina~ncc those who stutter or can't speak En&)ish." Eleanor Street, a union official who rc<:ently rcured after 38 years u a telephone operator. said operators don't feel a sense of achievement in aervina customers when the length of each call is timed. "Just imagine working under that pressurt five days a week ... Imagine what this does to your soul." said Mrs. Street. "What it does to customers is that they have become merely voices, someone to get rid of as soon as you possibly can." Street. who remains president of CW A Local 2110 despite her retirement. said, "I W1$ told when l was trained you take care of 9uality, you take care of accuracy/. and quantity and speed wiU take care of itscll." Charles Thornton, assistant vice president at AT&T Communications, said ope~ton' wages and training make up the most expensive part of providioa service. , The company's "first and foremost obJCO- tive is providing high quality service:· Thornton said. but it's also "very important to make sure our costs arc low, and we are fair to the ratepayers." At the Postal Service in Washincton. spokeswoman Jeanne O'NeiU said letter ear- ners art inspected annually by supervisors who accompany them to sec whether "enough time has been allocated to deliver the mail." Another Apple ln the barrel - this time it's a portable persQnal ,.~~· co mputer called the Apple De, dealgned to compete with IBM. Computenn·d trad.ing of Job performance conunues. and not JU!'.t in the phone com pan~. "h1ch pioneered the concept .. We have time standards for r~rvat1on agents." said Trans World .\1rhne spokesman The phone com pan} 's evaluation procedure is an example of"how the computer can tum workers into a production line type," M1llersa1d. He said it causes operators "to try to O'Neill said the Postal Service. also hires outside companies to conduct studies on how long certainj<>rting procedures should take. Apple r;olls out fruits of labor New personal computer seen as big threat to IBM's 'Peanut' ~..\" f-R ..\~CIS( 0 (..\P l -.\pplc Computer Inc .. '>tepping up its ba11lc wllh I BM for a larger share of the rx-rsonal-computl'r market. ha<o unveiled a 711~-pound portahk rnmputer. The ponable. called th e .\pplc I le. carries a suggested ha\l' price of$ l .29S and 1s designed to attract what Apple WL'' a' a "a' e of ne" personal-computer bu yers. \ppk rred1Cted that 65 percent of 11s sales will go to a rl'latl' L'h untappcq mar~et of"h1gh end" home users who ''ant a '>oph1'>t1rnted computcr that 1 cas) to assemble and U'>t' I hL' f)t'r,onal--\:omputcr indu!>t~ 1'> about to explode '"'h aJJ111unJI growth." ..\pplc President John Sculk) '>aid .11;iprn1c'' ufthc I le. "I think that the tcchnolog~ in tlw 1ndu\lr' "at a point where "'c can make and market rn)dul·t<, th:it can n:ach out to a much broader group of pcopk .. I hL' Ill "an .. c, olut1onar. .. machine. an offshoot of thL' wmpan~ ·., popular I le machine w h1ch can use a · mou<il,.. that ,., !'.tandard on .\pplc'o; powerful Macintosh hnml· uimputcc ">rnlk~ ..aid Thl· mm"e is a hand-hl.'ld de' 1cc that "'hen rolled on .1 dL'\~top mu\l~.,· 1he ruro>or on the computers d1spla~ 'l rccn \\ 11hout 11. the lie pm111om the <.:ur'io r "Ith arro" s d1rc\lnl I" II\ full-s11ed kt•\ board. 1 hl' ha'K Ill '~'>tern "·i111ncluLle a power pack. a T\' h11ukur .tnd rnhlc. fj, c ''l.ornputcr htcrac~ ·· in!>truct1on J,.,i,, anJ threL' J\~L'mbl\-and-in.,trucuon manuals. The 111. 1.an u..,c most of the '>Oft"are a'ailabk lor the lie. l \1.'f' tn1t1alh "111 ha' l' Hl U'>l' the I le wllh a computer d"rla' 'l rl'l·n or i \' '>l't B~ thl· tall. .\prle '"' C\pectcd to marh·t ,, ll.11 h4u1d-n~ '>tal d1srla~ srrccn that "ould atW• h 10 thl· 111. 'o thl· u\er can lulh u11l1t11L' thL· computer a., J port.1hk l hl· th \OUIJ lilU'>l' pruhkm'> (Or lntcrnatlOOJI Bu" Ol''' \ 1ill h tnl''> ( orp \ P< Jr a ho ml· u1m pu In intmduH·d \\Ith muLh fanfan· la<,1 '\oH·mhcr lndu'>ln "alLhl'r'> 'a' thl' maL.·hinc-ntL~namtd thl' Peanut-ha'> not ~l'I ml't 'ak\ l'\pl'Ctatmn' fhl' I It "tll rnmpetc in thl' pm·c rangL· of P<..Jr. '' h1l'h \tarh ,11 $ ?(l(J but climb!> abo' e $1,200 when 4£:qu1ppcd ~11h l 2X 000 l'ha ractcr'> -ur I 28K -of internal rncrnon. thl' cqu" alcnt of about 35 pages of double- '>pan·d \\ ntten material. Thl· I It "'hich ..\pplc c\perts 10 market earl~ next month ha' l 28K of main memor: a!> standard L'4u1prnen1 \ppk h.1\ed 1n ( upeninu "111 '>JX'nd more than $20 million 1h1c, \Car to promote the: II<.. bu~1ng tcle\1s1on 'Pol' during tht '-lummcr 01~ mp1c-. and alh ert1s1ng 1n '\c"'"cd1 T1ml' Spane, Illustrated and l\:auonal Geo- grarh1t maga11m·'>. fha1·., at ka~t 'li5 mllht1n more than .\pple allocated tor thl' mL.•d1a hlttt on tht· \lanntmh ~h1lh the compan) 1ntrodu1.L'd in lanuan ·· t ht., ,., ;1 "ar.'· '>Jld l sthn D"on. rn.''1dL·nt of I lhL·nturl ltolJ1ng-. Im a rl''>earrh lirm 1n 'ic"' Yor~. \II ''L' .trl' 'l'L'tng hL.'rl· 1-, a batik \ppk I'> bringing on \Onll h1~ l!Ul1\ \\llh thL· Ill .. Should executive salaries be based , on merit system? \\ \\lll'-<il<l'-1 \1'1 -lhl l.t'"h 'alam·, nl l 1trp11r J ll' l \l'l tJI 1' n hJ' hn·n l r 1 t ll lll'J 111 J pr" all' 't Ulh "h ll h rn 11m menJ, L.rt·at tng thl· 'Jn1l' mrrll ra~ '' "'L'm 1111 ht"tlll'"-flll'O that " lwin~ urgl·d tor l 13'>'>ruom ll'.11 lll'I \ 'II ""'''' 1' dl'linl'J ,1, 'nnll'th111g tor nuthtng. thl' 1u11n1t 1111p11rate ro' "'tl'rn 1., 11nl' of thl' clL•arc'>t ,·,arnpln ''"d the rt'PPrl '''Ul'd 11' thr Dl·motra<.' Pr11fL'\ t .i '-l'" ) ork-ha\l'd rl·,1:.ird1 rn\trtull' lll'adt•d b\ \1Jrl.. < 1fl'l'O lorma a1dl' to u1n,11nwr .lt 11' ,.,, RJlph ".11k1 I lw 11 por I l'1ll1tkd "fhl· I rouhk \A. 1th I-\L'l ult\ L' c 11m1wn ... 1111111 · "'a' ha.,ed on Ml int<.'r' IL''~'> ''1th li11'llll ''nll'n and u1mix·n..at1on uin,ultant'i f lw 1n'1rlUll' \ard that In 1477 onh fi\t' corporall' ,.,,., Ull\l'' rt'lTl\l'd more than SI m1llmn annualh .\nd dl''f'llll' \U\lL''"'L' v. hill' Hou,,· dTonuch P"' .1111.,1,t 'X ,·,ccut1\ec, had nrl'edcd SI million 1n pa~ II\ 1•11n v.1th IX 1opp1ng thL.' $:! rrnll1on mar~ \kd1,111 lhtl'I exnull,<.' ollitcr \al&r) plus bonus at thl' 111<1 l.1rg_l''' 1nduc,tnah wa\ S655.000. not including p1111·1111.1lh 1.1\ "h <,tock option S'l'""·" 11 said \1an,1gtr.. arc tnem.'ath1ng b) o'crpa)tng their until rrl<:rlorm 1ntt ... the report said .. ( orporate leader\ c11uld pur...Ul' lhl' ~ind of ml'rtt pa) in ncl'Utl\C suites that j, 11ftrn aJ,01..11,•d tor tl·achcr<, 1n our classrooms·· 11 namc.·d 't'' l'n 1.nmpan1C''> a'> having enlightened t\l'lUtl\l' pa\ rohllC'\ -the .\lltcd (orp. H.J He1n1 ( orp R ll'(tl'l I 1.·\t 111• < orp . \; urnr ">t<'cl C orp . Eml'I) Air f n·1ght R.l\th('11n < n and \m11h Klinr < o I Ill' 1n,11tutt· c,uggc .. 11.·ct that u>mp~ntt'\ acatC' cnm(ll•n.,;11111n 1 cHlHlHlll'l'' u1mrx1'>ed cntircl~ of out'>1dl' <'1n•t llH\ I hr panl'I'> ~ould h~n l' thl'lr own hudget\ and tl'ta1n 1hnr ,,.,.,n lOn'lult:rnt\. la~H'r'I .ind othC'r prn- fl'''1onah 1nll<'(ll'ntkn1111 management · r hl'n 11 11111ld analHl rathC'r than mere!\ rub~r- 11.1mp managerial ,om(ll'n'-'lllon proJrams through a n·pon1ng and 4ue'it1oninJt \e\'>1110 JI the annual meeting." thl' rl'(lllrt \aid Jamt'' lt..l·o11h nnut1H· dirct tor for publtr .ifT:u" ol thl' Ru'""'" Rnundlahl<' 1n ~rw \ ork rC'fu\Cd comment c)n thl rCJlOrl until hl' LOUld read II l hC' oraan11at10n l'\'f11("'t(nt' 'nmr uf the L1qic't l 1 \ rnq)otattOn\ .. AD PRICES PREVAH WED . APRll 25th THRU TUES . MAY 1st VITAMINS PLUS MINERALS Twin P1k 200 TABLETS SUPER.B COMPLEX WITH LIVER & IRON Suootemenc •or Ao " Twin Plk 200 TABLETS MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON Twin P1k 200 TABLETS AIM TOOTHPASTE with FLUORIDE R'Q '' !ol •• 8.2 oz. TUBE SUNDOWN \UN\( Rll N •• •111.J\f SUNDOWN ~ SUNSCREEN Sun pr 011t11on IOI l'IUlll'lotf \lut\ •OT•A O• 3• 11100f1114Tf l'lllOTICTION ••• u "'-u .. I\ •MUIMAl OlllU\Tlllll 478 ~~?TICTtOH u "'" .. ,,. Twin P1k _,.._ __ 200 Q11im::a1g111I TABLETS 99 EXTRA STRENGTH ,. .... VITAMIN C 99 ~!.~01~ E 400 l.U. EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER SO TABLETS SILKIENCE TM HAIR CARE • IHAllll'OO ,, Ot • COlfOITIOHlll IS 01 ••• Of ...... ...., • HAUi ll'lllU I O• lOUlll CHOtC:I• ,. SHOP 1 DAYS I IEEll SUN 25 PosHlon LOUNGE Brilliant solid colors wr ao arouno a sturdy heavy steel frame and ad1us1s 25 ways chaise measures 72 1n • 22 in •SL ·50 SUN Stamped Steel DOUBLE HIBACHI lllCllll•d Toward Pillo Comfort? 11' o••••Olt •I Sa. on .. u, AC hvt C)flnf\ bOI~ lttl~O ,. ol~ \lll•J •oAir ·CHAISE PAO 21> In a 72 In. . .. ,. ·CHAIR PAD 17 In. a 35 In. SUN Deluxe Sand or Patio CHAIR Pull up a matchrng chair for the lounge and soak up the sun• • O!LIJlll CHAlll ()4 If\. 1 20 In) •SC 100 .,., .. ,,, • IANO CHAlll For Buen Pool or Prcn•cs •SC 200 "'" .. ,, r YOUR ~ CHOICE! o~\," BRAZIER GRILL tout 101 101•1men1 Ot COllOO lrvrnq •2•20 WEED·POPPERe 99 19 A QARDINIR'I flttlNO .... &tlCIOAICT ---- .,. •• _ ................... ,..wor _tr •• ~Ht .... ·~·"''¥'• ~-..... ,If'• .... tU""*M ... - Valley readies fOr its second chill fi Plans are now ta.k.ina 1hape for the vices at the ft1uval. In add1t1on. the de isn of the booth and on&inahty of the scc~!'d annual Fountain Valley Fiesta and cham~r 11 providin1 boot.b contracts for entertainment each booth provides. A C'hah CookofT, sponsored by the Fountain food or non-food eahibilon and con· $500 prize will be awarded to the winner. Valley Chamber of Commerce. ceH1oru11m. For those cntcrina this contest, a cooks The festival will be held June 29 throuah More information about volunteer scr-meetina is beina planned to au1de new July 4 at the city's Mile Square Part vice and booth contn1e11 can be obtained teama and review \.he rules for cstabli hed Recreation Center. 16400 Brookhunt St. by caJlinp the chamber at 962""4441 . teams. Applications are available from the The chamber is hopina S0,000 peop~ will One o the bi4h1a,bu of the fnuval will chambtt. attend. be an lntemat1onal Chili Society-sane-For those who arc already a member of The chamber is invitin& individuals and tioncd chili cookofT. Tama will be)~ the lnlttnltional Chili Socjcty. a S2S entry organizations 10 provide volunteer ser-on the flavor of their chili. team 1p1rit. fee will be charpd. For non-membera, the _;:;.-----=-------..;__------------~fee will be $3S. The six-day celebration will also include a carnival, the Mi.as Fountain Valley Fie ta ContcJt, a bluearus ~stival artd a battle of the hands. The finale will ht a half-hour fire worts einrav.-nu belinnanaat 9 p. m. on the Founh of lwy. For the ICCOnd c:oDtetutive year, Foun· t.am Valley Community H05plt.al bu made the first donation toWard the COil of the fireworb 1how. The hospital donated Sl .000. HosP.ial Administrator Craas 0 . Myers 11id, 'By contributina to a fittworts diJplay that is 1pcc1ae\llar yei safe and can be ertjoyed by everyone, hopefully we can prevent any accicknu related 10 private panics usina illepl firtWorks. 1' Mc111p att bc1n1 interted in city water bllls to seek additional donations for the fireworks display. Parishioner sues church EXERCISE BIKE Bicycle Youreelf To Flt I Trtmne11 Du•l·Actlon Cycle/Rower. SANTA ANA (AP)-A former member of a fundamentalist congregation wants $3 million in damages from church officials who she says publicly denounced her divortc and depanure from the church a$ "sinful behavior." Jan Brown. 35. filed her suit in Oranac County Superior Court; namin& as defen- dants the pastor and six ciders of the Fairview Church of Christ an Garden Grove. The suit. filed Friday. alleges a church official read a Jan. 22-datcd letter to the congregation criticizinit Brown's "sinful behavior" and banning ha from the church. Brown. a member of the church for 19 years. says she lcO the church when she divorced her husband last October. Churc h pastor Ken Dan o n Tuesday declined to discuss the suit, saying. "I don't really think at would be wise for me to comment on the matter in view of the pendins litigation.'' He said no one would speak for the church until a formal reply was prepared. Rites slated for crash ~ victim Paul J. Gomez. Services will be held Friday morning fot Paul Jay Gomez. 24, a formet Costa Mesa resident, who was killed in a dune buggy accident in Imperial County Saturday. Mr. Gomez. a 1977 graduate ofNewpon Harbor Hig)\ School, was a resident of Riverside and was an auto mechanic in Corona. He is survived by his wife. Michele, and his parents ... Jose and Rosa Gomez of Santa Ana Heights. Also surviving arc a brother. Jack Gomez of Costa Mesa. and two sisters. Priscilla Bottolfson of Diamond Bar and Pamela Zacharias of Riverside. A Mass of Christian Burial will be recited Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Ccmcter) an Huntington Beach under the direction of Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Ellen McVay dead·: Services arc scheduled thts afternoon for Ellen Marie McVayofCosta Mesa, who died Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital at the age of 88. Mrs. McVay, a retired claims examiner for the State Employment Development Depanmcnt. was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. ltlJ you eurc1se both u~per Ind lower parts ol your Dody Tiit bfllkt rtSlttllnct Ol 11\t l)tdlllS un be ad11111td lo simulate 111 rt011111 cond11tons. lltlls °' land Coml01llb4t padOH 1u 1 l11Cludet sptedorMlt• lo Siio• bow lasl and 111 you have gone Folds tor easy slOf llQt MAXI TODDLERS l'ttG. Of' 40 EXTRA ABSORBENT She is survived by her daughter, Susan M. Clark of Newport Beach, as well as seven grandchildren and eight' great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at Pier~ ._._.4-.Urothcrs Bell Broadwa} ChapcJ m Costa Mesa. Pnvatc LAURA SCUDDER'S• POTATO CHIPS YOUR CHOICE! C.H. "'u .. ,,,. MOTHER'S Old FalttloMd COOKIES •MACAROON Uoa. •WM.NUT NOQ( tu oa. •CHOCOt.ATaCHIP' tU •IUGM tJ.I u. •OATMIAL tU oa. MEAD "REGENCY" STATIONERY Ouahly wlthllQ l)iper 1n a convemen1 pacug1 from Mead PORK & BEANS l'ttG 0' IO REGULAR l'ttG 0' 72 TODDLER pt(Q 0, .. NEW BORN P'llG 0' IO SUPER l'ttG. 0, SA "' ~U •Mt L-~~~--~~~~~~...;.;;,, CARLO ROS • CHAaLIS • RHINE I •BURGUNDY • PINK •YIN ROSE CHABLll Atg11lar 01 L10111 12 01. CANS CINCH CAKE MIX AUOf1ed F11vor1 11 SOL OR FROSTING MIX 12-PAK DISHWASHING LIQUID Giant S1z1 22 01. SEAGRAM'S SEVEN 7 CROWN LA PAZ MARGARITA MIX I 0• a 0011<1~' ICIOSS lllf OO•dt • COCUillll *t ... ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r. .. 9" 0 "'''OfP\ "ht" !'It .... " .. ~,,~ '• .. ,. ..... .., .... \ •• .,,, .... '.,, ... "'' '~ • ·~·--" .. ,.It' ~ ,.:,,tMf I(!···•~'" ft 41 fl>• ft .. t-. 1• ff ' I ft.~ •Ovn'\ """• •"-'"""' ti t f'(t .. jllj.,."'tfl •f ~U(.f.f ~, 'r\ii C.•Of' 101' •••r\~.•-•-O"' • •'"•1••••4•' ~ .\<110 I OIA1 I~ if . interment will follow. I IN TH[ S lRVIC[ S. Laguna officer wins wings in AF Jo .. n M. Yocca, son of N1ch and Bonnie Yocca of South U$una. has been comm1ss1oned a second lieutenant 1n the Air Force following has graduation from Officer Training School al l.Jlckland Air Force Base. Texas. Yocca. a 1982 graduate of UC' Irvine. will be assigned to Williams Air Force Base. Anz. • • • Airman Daniel L. WlaitefleJd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ltt Flanagan of Huntington Beach. 11as graduated from the Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo. Whitefield, a 1983 graduate of Huntington Beac h High School. will serve with 1he 400th Munitio ns Maintenance Squadron al K.adena A.ir Base an Okinawa. Japan. • • • ..\1rman Grecory W. Plnman, son of George and Joyce Patt man of Costa Mesa. has grduatcd from the A.ir Force law enforcement specialist course a1 LackJand ..\1r Force Base. Tcus. Pm man. a 1983 graduate of Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. will serve wtth the 832nd Combat Suppon Squadron at Gala Bend ..\1r Force Auxihaf'} A.1rfield. Anz. • • • Pvt. Bob Ben.nett, son ofChnst)' <. arlm and stepson of Harold Carlin of Costa Mesa. has completed the power generation and wheeled vehicle mechanics course at the Army Training Center an Fort Dax. N.J. Bennett 1s a 1983 graduate of Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. ••• Arm~ pee. 4 Terry Htatb, whose former guardians are Gerald and Teresa Lane of San Juan Capistrano. has arnved for dut} 1n Neu Ulm. West German}. Heath. a communtca11ons .,pcc1ahst "1th the I st In fan ti") D1 v1s1on. was pre\loush tw.1gncd at (amp Hove~. South Korea. • • • ..\ir r on:c Rl'<.t"r\l' -.,tJfT Sgt. Caryl A. Hatbaway, !daughter <11 Bern1n· Hl·nn o l Seal Beach. has graduated from 1hc .\1r Forn· a1rrraft loadma!>lrr\ course at Sheppard .\Irr orcc Ba"I{'. l C\aS She t\ \Cheduled to sen e at Tra' is ..\1r 1-oru.• Ba'll' ( ahf • • • p, t Daniel. K. llva. son of Al lCl' and Paul ih a ol Huntington &alh has completed one sta11o n unit training at the \rnn Infant!") hool 1n Fon Benning. Ga. ">ah a 1~ a I 4!1 I graduall' ·of Win1ersburg High School 1n Hun11ng1on Realh ••• .\irman Craig M. Haff, son 01 Patnc1a ..\ Huff of Costa \1l'\a has been assigned 10 the Pres1d10 of Montcre~ < alit after complctme, baste training at Lackland \1r J orce Ba~. Teus Hun a 1481 $raduate ol Estanua lt1gh ~hool an ( osta Mesa. ~111 r«"Cl\C spec1al11cd 1n\truc11on an thr '01ce processing field . • • • .\irman I 'It Clas\ Karl I. Brandl, son of Jan R Brandt of In ine. ha\ graduated from the A.1r Force commumca- 1ion~ opcratmns spcnalas1 cour-.e at Goodfellow 4-ar Foret Base. Tc,as Brandt wall now serve at Tempelhof A1rpon in We\t Berlin with the 6Q I :!th Ell'Ctronu: Sccunty Group. • • • \1rman James R. Rale, \On of KKhard and .\Ian• Rule of Huntington Beac h. has been a\s1gned to Chanute .\1r force &'IC, Ill . after completing basic tra1n1na at La1.:kland '\1r Fon-c Base. Tcus. Ruic, a I qg3 &raduatr of Ocean \'1('\\ High hool in Huntington Beach. will reccn c spcc:iah1~ 1nstruc11on an the fuels SP«•ahst field Good for you! Daily Pilat C1ass1f1ed ad'- phone 642·5678 Ross gets VP post at Butterfield S&L David B. Ro11 has joined B•nerfleld S.vbag1 ud Lou A11octaUoa as executive vice president of the financial services group. Ross. who previously served as senior vice president of marketine for Beajamhl Fruklla Federal Savi.ag1 1n Portland, Ore .. wall be responsible for managing and d irecting Butterfield's retail operation~ and services, including product development. consumer lending, and banking and operations at Butterfield branches, including the new financial services center opening in June at the H•HOD Cen ler headquarters in Santa A.na . Ross brings more than 20 years of expenence in finance and computer technology to his new post. • • • Richard L. Gale has J01ned Amwest Mort1a1e Corp. as vice president. wnh responsibility for overseeing whole~le and retail loan production for the company. Gale. of Newport Beach. was formerly president of Cbarcklll Financial Group ofln 1ne and director of operations for Warm!Dgton FlnaDclal Corp. of Irvine. • • • Brenda Glass Peterson has earned the title of scmor residential consultant for the Newport Beach office of Coldwell Banker Residential Real E1tate Services Southern California. Peterson. a consistently high sales producer. has previously been honored as a member of the Gold Circle and the President's Club. the top step 1n a four-step awards program. Peterson joined Coldwell in 1977 and was named .. Rookie of the Year" that year. The Newport Beach resident was also honored as one of the top 20 sales agents company-wide in 1981 . • • • Cox & Burch Advertising Agency of Newpo~ Bea~h has added Ned Madden to its staff as account manager for the public relations staff. Madden T UPs AND DowN s NEW YORK (API -The 'tono~ing llsl s hows the Over-the -counler stocks •nd werrents lhet heve oone up the mosl and down the most be$9d on oerc enl of ct\ange fM Tuesde v. No securllles tredlng below S2 or 1000 sha res ere Included. NII e nd e>trc:entege changes a re 11\e d ifference belwMn the previous clo5 ng bid price and lodev's lest bid price. ROSS PETERSON will be responsible for public relations activities for the agency's high-tech accounts. including CIE Systems, Inc., and its new Dlltribated Sy1tem1 Division. as well as Alternate Channel Marketing ~ACM). Madden. ofNewpon Beach. comes to Cox & Burch from LeAnce, Herbert & Bowen Public Relations, where he was senior account manager. also servicing several high- tech accounts. • • • Greg Furlong 1s 1983 Employee of tbe Year for Rogers Cable1y1tem1, the cable T Y firm sen-ing Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley. Westminster. M1dwa) Cit~ and Stanton. Furlong. recently promoted to production coordinator of the programming department. has conducted numerous public access workshops and \ 1deotaped some 300 local productions ranging from commun1t) fest1 .. als to football games and children·s shows. He c urrent!) produces two week!) programs -··Backtalk." a health-related senes. and ··Guess What'~ ... a"' e tnv1a pho ne-in show. Furlong also acts in local theater productions at Golden West College • • • Memorial Health Services has moved its development and support center to One Pacific Plaza 1n Hunun~ton Beach. The firm. a parent holding company for a network of subs1d1anes 1n\.Oh·ed in the health care field. now occupies some 1~.000 square feet on the fifth and sixth floors of the plaza's Liberty National Bank building. The Lo ng Beach-based company owns and operates Saddleback Community Hospital 1n Laguna hills. Richard Shapiro of Fro1t- Trinen Partners, the cAclus1' e leasing agent for the development. handled the lease for MHS. • • • Beckman Instruments, Inc., honored five Orange Coast residents for 25- and 30..year careers with the company during its annual Service Awards ~anquet recent!). Honorees includeded: Paul S. Hanw~y of Laguna Ni~uel and Robert L. Anderson of Capistrano Beach. who received 30..ycar pins: and Gerald T. Keabl of Newport Beach. Robert R. Crittendon of Laguna Niguel and William H. Bardens of San Juan Capistrano. The awards were presented by Arnold 0 . Beckman, founder and chairman of the firm, and company President Louis T. Rosso. 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Ames llonday adm.ltted tradlnf HeUoiaettc.• common .iau.GDder dcket.ym- bol RLX. The newly Hated laeaeopenedon400 •baraat 1151/e. Tbeflrm•• Intnedlrialon 4•1Cna. manafactareeandmar- keta pbotoToltalc (110lar electric) and otber elec- tronic powercon•enlon equipment and •19tema. NB business women set meeting May 8 &om $100,000 to $500,000 The second Tuesda) of the month has been designated as the meeting night for the Newport Beach Chaner Chapter of the American Business Women's .\ssoc1at1on. Contact: Small Busi ness Administration Department Los Angeles: Orange County: 1800) 472-8529 Toll Free L\. (2 131 645-2673 17141895-2929 The group's ne~t meeting will be at 7 p,m .. May 8. at U/Jerq Nd//Ond/ BanA- the Registry Ho tel in Irvine. Dinner reservauons are S 15. Alt U/ual Opporttmitg lnltkr. Mrmb#r FDIC and Ft«ral Rrs~n• For1nformat1onandre~rvaft:io~n~si.icialili6i4i2~-7~2i5i9i.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Investing is focus of Hawaiian OCC tour Registration 1s under way for an eight-day basic and ad' anced financial planning and investing tour to Hawaii that will be conducted this summer by Orange Coast College's Community Service Of- fice. The tour. which is partially tax-deductible, runs Aug. 2()..27. L.eading the tour will be Dr. Errold F. Moody. an Orange Count) financial planner and consultant. He 1s an instructor 1n real estate secunties. limited partner- sh 1 ps. taxation and financial planning for col- leges and financial inst11u- t1o ns. During the tour. Moody wi II present four thrcc-hour lectures on 1nvest1ng. Topics will include stocks. bonds. mutual funds. lim- ited partnerships. rtt1re· ment. estate planning. in- surance and tax frauds . The trip includes three days 1n Oahu and four days in Maui. Time will be available for recreational activities . Cost of the tour will be about S73S. Each of Moody's lectures will cost an additional $40 per per· son. The overall fee covers air fare. accommodat1ons. excursions and college 1n- mranc:e For more information about tbe tour. call 432-5880. For Ad Action Cal 1 Daiy Plot AD·VIS(Jt 642-5678 Annual Yield Daily Rclte 'ft,u o;et lhl· term: 32-180 days. 181 days will get you 1Q95/o 1Q25k Annu.11 Yi('l<.J Daily Rate \nu 'et the term 181-.304 <l¥ 365 days will get you 1l.5I10 1Q75k Annual Yield Daily Rate With our Mini Jumbo account. you ca n set your own term, from 32 days to l)ne year $50,000 • minimum deposit. Interest compounded daily. Account insured up to $100.000 by the FSLIC. Come c;ee Huntington Savings about a high intt-rec;t Mini Jumbo account today. Now you know why your neighbor banks at CD HUNTINGTON SAVINGS~ t l'oCr,. 1-.tl" Vilt.\"""'" 1-111 lln· t..hur" ""'"'"'"\.on"' '-,~'""' ClllS.l •N. ... l•ftJ l•l'llrt "'"'"'"I" .. 11. •"' HI '"""'"~1 .... ·~ ... h '"'' °"" ,,, Ma1,.0ffh•~~\\.!!n,-t •1 "'""" .,"" 11. ... h •11••t!tlr\JO • • \ -~ On the 1 ~ , • ' Dtw "9 .... &Ml a. " i i \ill I .I ~ ... D r'i _I ~' : . . ·. ~ Dua to lata tl'MllTl:l1ll an toct.v'• lilting wll not • pear In the Dilly PMot. Due to late trantmialon todaya's Usting wtn not 8P- pear In the OaHy Piiot. WHA T AM EX Drn E .. Tl • 23 AM EX LEADERS ' ! ' l t , NASDAQ SuMMARv GoL o Quor£s METAL S QuoTE S That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and \Vhich people are helping them get there.just watch ·credit Lin · -very day in the Business section of your new Dlily Pilat , j . Buckle up your kids for life T hree-year-old Ro bert Davis died tn a bizarre a uto mobile accide nt last week because -police believe -he was n ot restrained by a child safety seat or a seat belt. The boy was on his father's lap: the father. Larry Wa yne D avis, was d ri ving. The car slammed into a water tank. its hood ~nd fenders crumpled. Larry Davis and another child . a pparent- ly rid ing in the back seat. suffered minor cuts and bruises. But Robert. who police theorize was sleeping peacefully as he nestled against his fa the r. was crushed between Larry Davis' chest a nd the car's steering wheel. A uto acc ident injurie are the largest single killer of children in A merica -bigge r than cancer or heart disease. Each year. hundreds ofkids a re killed a nd te ns of thousands are injured and maimed . Ma ny o f these deaths and most of the inj un es can be avoided if parents use sa fety seats and seat belts. It has been the law in this state since Jan. I. 1983 tha t children under lhe age of four or under 40 pounds must be restrained in child safety seats while travelling in m otor vehicles. It is a good law, a well-concieved law, but it is almost impossible to enforce until tt is too late. Police simpl) do not have the time to spot-check traffic for possible restraint violations. And. unless the child is very young, it is d ifficult fo r an offi cer to verify that the child is younger than four or lighter than 40 pounds. The respo nsibility for a verting these tragjc deaths falls squarely on the parents, b ut communities ca n help by making child safety seats accessible and affo rdable. Som e enlightened towns and cities -like Irvine, where M ayor Larry Agran and his pediatrician wife Dr. Phyll is Agran have been in the fo refront o f the national m ovem ent to mandate safety seats -purchase the seats and rent them to their citizens. Irvine's program has met with more success tha n it a nticipated: the clly had to double the number of seats it makes available. Accepta nce - and. therefore. child safety -is on the ri se there. But mo re ~e nera lized statisttcs indicate that only 25 percent of the kids riding in cars are appropriately and legally b uckled up. T he grim reality is tha t 75 pe rcent of the motorists who drive with youngsters in the ir veh icles blithely tempt the sorrowful fate that now tort ures Larry Wayne Da is. LETTERS Gays are protected; what about others? To the E:d11or· ( oun1. 1man ( 1cn1r: ,., calling tor a ci t~ ordinance hann1ng hou\lng and JOb d1scnm1na11on Jgain'>t ga~· .. ~k want., th1.• c11' 10 rcallirm 11., 1.omm1t- ment 10 d1vcrs11~. The people of Laguna Beach JUSt reaflirmed their comm11me111 h) decting a ga} 10 the c1t\ 1.ounc1l. Th.:re "a., no d1s- cnm1na11on 1n that W11h 2 out uf 5 cit) councilmen ga~. I can"t behe\c the ~x>ople of Laguna Beach. "hich include-; 15 10 >U. pcrn.·nt ga~s. d1scnmma1c an' more or less against gays than the) would against he1er- osexuals. blad .. s. Mexican Amen· cans. sen 1or c1111c :a!>. ) o u ng pcoplr. dogs. Harl' Krishna butlder'i. prop- ert\ O\\nt:r\ or IOUn .. lS Ho" ahout pas'>tng an ordinance banning d1'icnm1nat1on on the fol- lowing: .\gainc;t rrnpcrt) O'-' ners "ho appl) for a permit and "hose plans are w11h1n all l tl\ rcgula11ons but 1s dented a ix·rm11 hccause \umeone does not hkt tlw lnoks ofh1c; hu1ld1ng. .\ga1ns1 lt11..il parling to forn· rnns1ruct1on of needed parl1ng s1ruc- 1urt.''>. ~ga1n.,1 our childrcn b) not .illu'-'· 1ng th1.• linannall} strapped school d •'>I rill 10 '>U hd I\ 1dl' 11 s u nde' eloped prnpcn' al fopof1h1.·Worldso11c::in tx· sold". '-'Ith the profits fina ncing Laguna childrl•n'seduca11on and t.o" ahout an ordinance limiting the tinw 1n n:soh 1ng )Ca more Hills -th rec months or give 11 back. Councilman Gentf) secs the ga) ordinance a'> an important symbol. The '>) mbol of his future political career. Let's ha'e ordinances estab- lished for the good of the people. not 1u~1 for Councilman Gentry. .\fter a11eml1ng the council meeting 111 .\pnl 17. m) porn1on was rcaf- lirmcd. "11h all the media there. including TV coverage from KNBC C hannel 4 and K TTV Channel I I. C ouncilman Gentr: got the state and na11onal e\posure he "anted for himself Put'> Laguna Beach on the map again JEFF JAHR.\ US Laguna Beach "Now that we have gtven up .. .jlngotstlc marntes tJons of .. Don't- Tread-On-Me' 'nationalism. where Is the enhanc ttspect?'' NAW f I V01Et> Fd2 ~DALE . I ' Windows of squirrely souls Befo r mating. male and female squirrel monkeys gaze into each other's eyes. researchers have noted. Presumabl~. 11's a son of silent question-and-answer ntual. T hese monke~ !>. they've noted fun her. also gaze into each other's eyes after mating. And that 1s a silent question- and-answer ri tual. too. evident!\.. Now here's you r assignment: What are the que-suons and what are the answers" When \.Ou bu\. a car in Australia. you can option fo r a ··roo bumper" - a pipe-frame grillwork to protect th1: 'ehicle from damage when you run into a kan~roo. You \Crv well might run into a kangaroo. you know. If you drive carelessly in the countf). The television script was written by a hack. If i1 contains this line of dialogue: "What's that supposed to mean?" Q . Where on your body do you find your ··collop"? A. Se' eral wheres. It's any fold of skin. The narrow webbing between )our thumb and forefinger. Or under your eyes. 1f bags there be. Or under your chm, if you go for double. Q. Is it possible to cross a sheep with a goat'> Save Prop. 13, reject Prop. A To 1hc Ed11or ~n,onc1ndoubt a bout ho"' to\otc on Propos1 11on ~had on l~ to read JcfT \dlrr'!> ··Focus on the :-.Jews" about \\ho "'as bacl 1ng 1ha1 propo~11 wn. to absohc their doubt Prop. .\ 1s proposcd to ra1sc$5 m1ll1on through a I rent per dollar ( 161: perc..-nt ) raise in sales 1ax for tra nstt 1mpro\'emen1s: about S 150 per ~car per fa mil) The reason that thc big de' elopers. that .\dlcr menuons are backing it 1s because the Orange County Transit District propQSC!> to use the mo ney 10 bu ild new roads in to undeveloped areas. so the de,clopcrs can develop them Thal will hardl) rehe'e our present traflic problems. It will only add more traffic to compound them. fhc monies for the enlargement and 1mpro' ement of the Santa Ana Frecwa) ha"e already been allocated b~ the state from the gasoline tax we pa). And the federal roads are taken care ot with the 5 cents a gallon tax the) have JUSl imposed. So 1t seems the OCTD IAOuld have ample funds to fill 1hc pot holes and resurface some roads with the S7 billion they now get fo r the purpose. And it ts unhkeh that the tax "ould be removed after the proposed 15-)ear rcnod because lhe proposiuon also proposes that bonds ma~ be issued and the appropnation l1m1t in- creased. So \OU could bet 1ha1 1he la\ "111 ne'er t>(. resn ndcd Hut even wo rse than 1h1: hug<.· burcaucraC) Prop. A. would fos ter. and the thousa nds 11 would cost each of us. is that a vote for Prop. A 1s a vote to dismantle Jarvis-Gann's Prop. 13 property tax limitation. That propos111on mandated that no taxes could be raised without a two th irds vote of the people. or the Legislature. California's Supreme Court has already eroded that provision by ruling that Los Angeles could raise their sales tax by a simple maJont) when the city didn't get the two thirds vote Qeeded to rai se their sales taxes. Who wants 10 vote to confirm that ruling? Le1·s :.a"e I J b) voting NO on A. Ju ne S. GOLDIE JOSEPH Newport Beach A. In test tube experiments. it is. Scientists at the Institute of Animal Phys1olog) in Cambndge. England. have done it. The embryo is im- planted in surrogate sheep and jOat mothers. They call their hybnd a "geep .. Q. In wha1 son of horse races are the horses entered even before they're born? .\. Futuril). Q. \\hat's a ''d1g11onum"? .\. A silent machine for piano . practice. ... In ··Goldilocks and the Three Bears." Goldilocks breaks into the hears· house. but gets no punishment fo r this felony. That's bad. Or so contend complainants in Church Hill. Tenn. Should've been won h ·a couple of years in reform sc hool. what? Let i1 pa ss. Bnngs to mind an item ou1 of Jeru!>alem. Mr. and Mrs. David Lockes there named their bab) daughter in hono r of the late Golda Mt>1r. so no" Israel has a hllle girl named Golda Lock<.·s. Oon"t sa' 'ou'n• ha ld. 'llf. Be soph1st1ratl'd '\a' )ou·,e IO">t ~our ""che,l·lun· ·· Th:Jt too. 1s a head of hair. lns1.·l"h m''l"r clos<.' th<.•1r e\es. ( an·1 ""o lid\. · Not JUSI eels hut all sons of fish create electrical fields. Sharks possess small organs in their snout s to detect these fields. So a shark. 11·s claimed. can fi nd a bottom fis h bun ed in the mud. Did I ~v Nevada casino dealers make about S600 a week? "No way!"' wntes SC\ eral of same. "We get about sn 5 a week. total!" In the largest offi ce building in the world. the Pentagon. you can walk from an~ suite to any other suite in six minutes or less. L.M. Boyd columalsr. Is a 1yadlc•ted PATRICK BlJCBANAN colamnl.t JACK AIDEISOI Cuts.In veterans··~ benefits proposed Hospl als would dump patients to save 3.3 billion WASHINGTON -In a move that can only be described as unrealistic m an election year. the non-pan isan Congressional Budget Office is ret"· om mend ing that mil ho ns of veterans be denied care in hospitals and nursi ng homes operated by the Vet- eransAdmin istra tion. •' The proposal would cul $3.3 billion a year from the VA 's budget. It would dumpmost ofthe vets, who are now treated in the agency's 17 2 hospitals and JOO nursing homes. on the already overburdened Medicare and Medicaid systems. -"No VA-supported hospital or nursing home care would be available to veterans without service<en· nected d isabilities unless they were unable to defray the costs of their care." Most VA hospital and nursing home care is for non-service-con- nected injun es or illnesses. though priority isgJ ven to veterans who were disabled as the result of their military service. -1:. ve n help for poor vets and for those wi th service-connected dis- abihues could require reimburse- ment. The amount would be de- termined by "means tests" of the veteran'sability to pay. -A "co-payment" procedure wo ul d be started immediately. "De- ductibles charged for a ny hospital stay up to 60 days in length would be set at S356 .... "A short hospital stay, 99daysorlcss, would cost a veteran SIOOamonth ifhe hasS l.OOOin annual income above the VA pension level of about $6.980. -As forthe pnonty patients with service-connected d1sabll111es. the draft rt'Commends that ··ehg1b1l1t) could be tightened even further" b> ehminatingcoverage for vets who arc deemed to be less than 50 percen1 disabled. The most severe impact of the proposed cuto ffs would be on older vetera ns who ha ve no service-con- nected cond1tion but who need long- term care. A significant number of these World War I and World War II veterans would no longer be eligible for VA medical care. so they'd have to rely on Medicare or Medicaid-both stretched to the limit. In a moment of candor, the Budget Offi ce'sdraft repon admits that the annual savings would actually be less than half of the projected $3.3 billion. since about 55 percent of the VA 's savings would simply be shifted as costs to Medicare and Medicaid. Jaclt Aadersoa is• syndlc•IH co/omalst. Tolerating terrorists breeds more terrorism Why are ther e Libyan embassies in the W est? \.\-~S H ll\I(., rel"\. -I 1•lh"'"'~ th\ mach1nt'·6unn1ng 111 11 lknh111 strators and ttw 1-.tllinl! 111 .1 Brn 1,h pohCl''-'Oman -tl\ al 1h,a111l·11orl\I fl nng from 111\11.k h1' u111n11' ·, m1ss1on 1n L 11nd11n -\l,1gg1<.· Thatcher h:i' g1\l0n < 111 "-h.1J.1ti .1 week 10 get ht\ ix·11pk nut ••I tlw count~. A hngl'ring 4u<.'\t111n h11"'l".\l'r remains. What "er<.· thl'~ J11111g thl r<.' Wh) .... as this ou1r:ig1.· r<.·qu1rl·d 111 persuade Great Rniain ll> ll'rm1n.11r oormal d1plom:i11l 1111l'1u1ur'l' ""h Tnpoh., ror a dn:Hk II hJ\ ~'l'll common lo..no~lcdgl' 1h.11 ( 111 K.hadafi banlrolb tl'rron'>t' lrom thl· tRA to th<' Red Hngadr 1ha1 hl"' dispatche$ hit \q11:1cJc. 10 hqu1Jatl' 4.iss1dcnt~ to Wc,t<.'111 u1untm•c. Wh\ are therl" 'iltll I 1h,.rn ('Ill bass1e and ml\'>lon.-. 1n"1k r11o't Western countr1C''>01 T he an.-.wc.·r got•c. lar tll \''pl.1111 "h\ frcs1dcnt Reaa.1n·c. '"'"'" annnunll·d tough lane on intrrna11nn;1I tt'rr"r 1-. ORANC.F COAS f Daily Pilot ltlo.d' tc 1 ht.• '>lwrt-11' cJ and unprnllUl · ll'l' I he\\ <.'\ll'rn dcmo1.rac1c~ '>11111>· h la{ l thc toughnc\"I. unit~ and "111111 p:l\ the rCljUl'>tle pflCl' to hnngan 1.•nd to \tall' terror T erron't' \\orldw1dr lo.no" 11 Bt'l,IU\l" \\ 1.·..i f·urnrt• v.ant<. t11 l1.•1.·p .1hJnd1n '~11h 1he rad1lal .\rab'>. togl't all'~ UJ"l on th1.· \ ankn.~'> in the L1b~an 1>il tr.Hk 11 turn'> a hllnd l'H' 10 Khadali\ 11:rror Bl'lau'>C thl' ·\\ rst tx·lin 1.''>. ~l'l 1n pur'lutng drll'nl<.' "<.' m.untain n•la110n., "1th Bulgm1a l'' en though Bulganan J\~:l'>'>in~ h,1, <." operated 1n the ~l''>I lor )t'ar,, and thr Bulgarian ~UO\l(f1an oftht KC 1B ,,11ned out lirr1hm·, \ nmtract on 1hl Pop<.· lkt3U\l" Mc\ICO pr11es 1ts an11- \nwncan1sm and w1she\ to rl·ta1n 11, l'\1'1t1p11on from< ao;tro"• tcrror. Me11· 1u1 < 11\ mamtain'I lru:ndl) relations '-'•lh .rn H.iq1na lhJt sends M-19 kmimt\ 10 operate:' aga inst C'ol- llmh1a. and Puerto Rican tcrron 1~ to opn att• against thl' lJ n11ed St4te~ "Perd1lans alne or Ra11uh dead."" dnlarl·d Tedd) Roo~\l·lt This \horthand for sa)intt that If the l..1dnapf)<"d .\mcncan were not re- turned \m<.·ncan .-.hip\ would start \hl'llintt ~1aghreh pom When l 1 ~ 'a1'1lr" "ere roughed up in Tampico. H. L. Schwartz Ill t 1 ,I <t• ChHy Dowellbr I Jltnt lll'IO Al""IUlnl IQ Chi' P1Jll 1~ Larry o .• ,,..,. Mltf' O"'O E0.10' Frank Zlnl ""'" •1111!' l dtlOt PAT Bue HANAN \\ ntidro" \\II on bombarded 1he port on up1ed \ <.'ra Cru1 and de· manoe~ a ~I-gun salute to the· .\ma11.•an nag NOIA thal W(' have Sl\<.'n up ~ut h J1ngo1st1l man1- fcstat1on<. ol ··Don't-Tread-On-Me" narnrnali\m. "h<.·rc " th<.' <.'nhancl'd re~pert"l The Amencano.. too. have been hal f-hearted. 10 put 11 politely. in thc- lepcrm ng of terrorists. We ma) ceremon1ousl) 1.lose down the m1'1$1ons of L1h)a and Iran. but their "diplomats" then take the Eastc:'m shuttle up to Ne" York, rc-c5tablish themselves 1n their l I N m1ss1ons. and begin reap~annii on Amcncan tc:'le\ 1s1on with the latest Khomeini and Khadafi rcfkctr ons on the Great S~tan Rt'agan dc1.'1<kd no rtiahauon was the w1~\t re~ponsc for the air ma~s:u,:rt of K.\l 007 Thc rc'lult Air Mar'lhal Alck and r I. Koldunov hn1ltd that act of ~latr terror au area1 feat of ~o' 1ct arms. and one I /huko' 1houllht to ht-lht' MIG pilot received an award for hero1~m The purpose of terror. said I cn1n.1i. IO tcrron1t And the weapon 1i. u11h1td bc.-<.·au'>t' 111.-. cost efTectl\c, 11 wori..~ .ind 1hc pn1.r can ht-neahv,1blc to none-\ 1\tent On1· \h11t(' fanat1{ ndintt a trurl. homh k11IC'd ! \'1 .\mrmnn' nncf broke United States will to remain 1n Le banon. The 1error of the PLO won that organ11a11on mternat1onal recog- n111on and 11s pistol-packing cha ir- man a standing o' at1on at the U.N. Nora Astorga und1.·rs1ands thi s ('urrentl) dcput) foreign minister of Nicaragua. she was celebrated in the .\mencan lef11s1 press as the '"her- oine" of the Sand101sta re,olut1on. for havi ng bai1ed a hone~ trap in \\h1ch President Somo1a's top gen- eral "as lured to his death In the renderi ng of Nora·s rc-\OI· u11onar) deeds. howe' er. de-tail\ were no1 \\1dcl} published The) were tilled in b} President omo1a. wntmg 1n n1k. before h" assassma11on Herc 1i. how he found the bod) of his old frn:nd. who. like hi m. had worked for the-Amrricans. "What happened to(Gcneral) Vqa should not happen to any human being. First, he was beaten into n hlood> pulp. f hen his eyes wcrr JOU&ed OUt, hlS throat CU\, h1S body bumc:'d with cigarettes. and as a final act. his gennals were cut off and stuffed in10 his mouth. Attcndina doctors cstimattd 1t took ~vernl hou~ for the general to die:· Nom1nn1C'd to be ambac;sador lO the lJ S . this murderous .,3mp1 rc!>s wa, reJl.'<'tcd onl)' last wee k by the OepartmC'n t or State Wh\ was there a"' discussion., Hurl.c h.td 1t nght '"When bad men rombinc. the good mu!lt a~'loc1ntc. d~ the} will fall one h) one. an unp1t1ed ~cnfi~ 1n a rnntempuble 'itruAAk" Pa trlet Burbaun 11•1yndk1IH N lamalrr . .. . • . -• . . • A neaottator craw la oat of the LlbJan embaMJ ln London followtna the ebootlnC loctclent there lut week. • ... Designs reach eVe.ryone in family · Expo '84 at Robinson's shows how newest home fashions fit together By CATHY De MA YO stnpes and tnangtes, with accent pieces for rooms throughout the house in bright primary colors. ._.,,...C•n •••• •• 11 Panels of dcs1&ners. videotapes on china and crystal selection. cooking demonstrations. craftsmen and com- puters offered something at literally every tum at Home Design Expo '84. The Expo -was planned to assist shoppers with home decorating ideas via information-oriented displays. pamphle\s and consultants available throua,hout Robinson's at Fa5hion Island. "Environment is so important." she said. Although she still designs fashions. home fabrics arc a new and exciting field for her. ''This is the first time any store has done this on this scale," said Susan Maples, Robinson's representative. "There isn't any one style of decorat- inganymore." And the Expo. featured in six key Robinson's stores through May, spot- lights a wealth of styles and designs. "I love it because it reaches everyone in the family," she said with a smile. "fashion !las taught us how to put ourselves together. Now de- signers arc teaching us how to put our homes tOJether to fit our different lifestyles.· Preferring strong. energetic and dramatic designs herself. she ad- mitted, "Freedom is finally coming in expressing our lifestyle. Design is much more personal in the '80s." laabelle von Boch Holding forth in housewares was Scandinavian designer K.atja. who has lived in New York for the past four years. Her new line of linens shows bold black and white checks. Around the comer. ArmetaJe craftsman Pat Sterner was working with a sand mold for pewter pieces. which he broke open to reveal the metal casting inside. Each mold 1s individually made. he said. "an Tricks can alter room By SUSAN MONAHAN 0..,'9otC001 1111 ldent If you own a home in Southern California. chances are the rooms are larger, and more airy than those in houses back East. "Even in small hou~s there are no small, heat- hoarding rooms ltkc we have in wintry climates." said Joyce MacRae. West Coast editor of House and Garden magazine. Consequently. }OU will have different decorating needs than your New York counterpart. "Large spaces mean large-scale furniture." she explained. MacRac was hosunga panel of interior designers who appeared for Home Design Expo '84 in Robinson's depanment store. Newport Beach. Ed Edson. the store's director of home furnishings and Newport Beach intenor dcsiancrs Diane Johnson and Hank Morgan weTC there to offer advice on solving basic decorating problems. Of course, some people hire an interior designer for just that purpose. "A lot of people cannot see a room (as it would look) finished." explained Mof'J!n. adding that interior design has become a highly specialized field. If you do use a designer. she advised, find one who can plan well and invest the bulk of htc budget in quality upholstered furniture and at least "one fabulous accessory: it can take what is ordinary out of that room." And if you decide to do it yourself. it doesn't hurt to think like a designer. If you want to create the illusion of more space. said MacRae, try the designer's trick of adding mirrors to the room. "And there arc subtle changes you can do with lighting to create certain moods. using overhead lights and spot lighting," Johnson added. And if the shell of the room is short on architectural details, she sa1d, consider adding ~me. "May.be S?me windows, a fireplace, some m oldings -give It a background." Color is an important part of the backgrou~~· and Johnson suggested doing some research before dcodmg on the colors you surround yourself with. "TheTC are a lot of PAPARAZZI ._..,Net ""9'9.., ........ ...., Kay Milano. head of the Han~D' Harbor chapter. l••e lar1eat cbeck to Joyce Reaume. prealdent of the <>ranae County Philharmonic Society. at luncheon. LtiJltinf createe the mood of a room and neattnc end tablea are moet UHfal when a coffee table would obatruct traffic now. colors that are new hues to the same old tints ... Go out and look at fabrics." Morgan said that while it is not necessary to have the same colors throughout the house. "there should be a flow ... you want some continuity." Edson said that variety and continuity can be achieved by decorating around floral or plaid designs and using different colors from the print in different rooms. One thing that seems to be out of favor with designers is planned obsolence. "It used to be there were trends; you'd decorate and two years later it was out of style.'' Edson said. "But we're seeing better design in a lot of areas ... if it's put together well. people will keep It." Morgan agreed. adding, "People are taking old furniture and makingit better. We're Just improving an old design." 65 traveling agents find their match Philharmonic Committees give $175,000 total -----~----- Tennis pro Vl r1lDla Wade was the star attraction at the fifth annual travel agent Rank Amateur Tennis Tour- nament. The international event. which was open to all travel agents. drew about 65players to the John Wayne Tennis Club to test their skills on the couns. At a cocktail reception held at the adjacent Newporter Resort. Barbara Stevea1 of Irvine and Cat by McFarland of Huntington Beach were among those toastinggood times in the south-of-the-border atmosphere of the Garden Room. Ditto Marty Kati of Marina del Rey, Lowell Cb11den of Dallas. Diane Dyson of La Jolla, Dick Packer, Fenudo e .. roto and Joyce Nelllgan. • • • It wasa'ood day for the Orange County Philharmonic Society when representatives of its 30 committees aot together to add up their year-tong fund- raisingeffons. CbeckstotaJlingSI 75,000wcre prescnted to Philharmonic Society chairman Joyce ReHme at a buffet luncheon in the community room at the La.auna H1llsgolf course. The largest single donauo n -$63.000 from the annual Chnstmas Symphony of lights-was made by the Huntanaton Harbor chapter and prnented bu nschauman hyMllaao. Thecomm11tca' mectinaalso voted an a new slate of Pbtlbarmon1c officers for the 1984-85 year. In addition to Reaume, new leaders •tt Suan Beecber, ErwsllDe AJ1fl11tud, LIMa Maye4a, Pat StaYHT and Doro~ R&l1tea, vice prnidenu; Mar-Muy Ban and Be•erly Wlllte, sccrt\arics, and Reute Qom .... uusuttr. Some 27S,000county youn,pters benefit from the Philharmonk's prosrams which mcludc youth concerts, chambcrcon~rts, muaiccnnchmcnt prosramsand schotanhips. IL~!i:,;&;.__:t!::,_I Papara171 is wnttcn by Daily Pilot Sty\c Edator Joyce NeJltcan and Diane O,.On trade tennla Melinda Huddleston, wHh a contributton today by talea at the party with a Matcan theme. H untington ~ach comspondent Ann Conway assurance that each piece 1s an expression of the molder's skill." · Jn Robinson's mini-kitchen. chef Fifi Chao was busy demonstrating recipes from "The Hollywood Bowl Q>okbook." Mouth-watering 'mells mixed with the chatter and color of the housewares department as she showed her audience the cooking chicken. viewed via an overhead mirror. The cookbook features recipes from such personalities as Isaac Stem. ltzhak Perlman. President Reapn. Zubin Mehta and Joan Collins as well as some of the Southland's best known restaurants. Its 350 pages include a history of the landmark and a section devoted to Bowl picnic menus. All proceeds from its sale will benefit the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Per- forming Arts Council of the Music Center. Down let another aisle was one of the Expos most fascinating e~hibits, a color analysis computer by Field- crest. Designed by a psychologist and a computer whiz. the Profiled Design Color Computer will be on display through the end of May. When shoppers select a sequence of color preference. the computer prints out a personality profile based on the chosen colors. There are 41 ,000 combinations and the computer has a vocabulary of 500 phrases, according to Noni Bertelsen of Fieldcrest. Customers will discover their color preference and how to use color to communicate their own style. Color charts are available to check the results. Representatives from Villeroy & Boch also were on hand to introduce the firm's new lines offine china. The company, established in 1748, is headquartered in a former Benedic· tine abbey in Mettlach, West Ger- many. Its wares decorate some of the world's most famous tables, includ- ing those of Princess Diana of Great Bntain. Frances Ford Coppola. In- dira Gandhi and Pope John Paul II, according to Isabelle von Boch. Showing off the newest bone china, first offered an the United States last PERSONAL STYLE 1--~ ' Scandlna'rian d~er Ka. prefen dramatic, eneraetlc deatcna and re.ela In tbe ezpraaiTe freedom of tbe 'SO... year, she explained the four quahtaes that set bone china apart from other tableware: whiteness, translucency, durability(from the bone ash) and the china's glow. Around the comer, autographing posters and porcelain pieces, was Jean Mercier, a French illustrator. Commissioned 18 .months ago to design a new set of porcelain din· nerware and gift items for Villeroy & Boch, he came up with whimsical. colorful panoramas saluting the 200th anm versary of hot air balloon- ing. The "Le Ballon" line features aerial views of Luxembourg. Venice. Ce>- pen hagen, New York, Paris. London and Cologne. Chicago and Los An- geles are next, tie said. In other areas of the store last week.. wood craftsman Sam Maloof was signing copies of his book on wood- working. while strolling customers stopped to watch videotapes on china and crystaJ. O ther demonstrations and consul- tations were being~nducted in every nook and cranny by representatives from a variety of companies., includ- ing K.arastan. Burlington, Baccarat, Sony. Waterford. Trans-<>cean. Manex, Dctdan. Orrcfors, Lcntrade. Farberware and Coffee Imports. Few trademarks as old as the one in salad mold J ell-o brand ------------- gelatin appeared on American menus in 1897. Very few p brands have stayed ILAR with us much less gamed such popu-w lanty as the use of AYNE gelati n 1n o url•••••••••••• kitchens. Gelatan's adaptab1hty can open the arena for your imagination and let you express creativity through ._...,... ........ ..,._, ...... Tournament entrant Dick Packer. vice pral- dent of GTU Inc., metproatarVu,tnla Wade. P'e.rnaodo Baaroto and Lowelle Childen were arm-to-arm budcllee at the reception. desserts. salads and mam dishes. Salads can be more than an array of raw vegetables with a salad dressing. A tangy gelatin mold adds variety when served on cnsp greens topped with mayonnaise or sour cream. Fnlll sclat1n as salads or de-sscns are awakened with a topping of mixtures of whipped cream and mayonnaise or sour cream and cream c~. Tips for umold.lDg gelatlll: Make certain that Lhe gelatin 1s completely firm. It should not feel sticky on top nor sag toward the side if the mold 1s lilted. To release the mold, dip a small pointed knife in warm water and run it around top edge of mold to loosen. O r moisten your finger taps and gently pull the gelatin from the edge of the mold. Moisten top of ~clatin and the top of a chilled plate. The moist surfaces will make it easier to slide gelatin to the center after it has been unmolded. Dip mold into warm water (not hot). Working qu1ckl} dip the mold JUSt to the nm an the warm water for about 10 seconds. Lift from water. hold upnght. and shake shghtl~ to loosen the gelatin from the mold ln\C~n moistened plate on mold. Always unmold gelatin on a chilled plate. \ ou ma) use thc'>c recipes as salads or desserts CHERRY WALDORF SALAD 1package13 OllDces> black claerry or cberry gelatin Oa1b of salt 1 cup bolllng wacer ~ cap cold water "1 cup diced apples ,., cup diced bananas '• cup celer} Dissoh e gelaun and salt in bo1hng water -\dd cold water Chill until \Cf'\ thick. about one hour Fold an remaining ingredients: poon into a onc-<tuart mold. 8- anch square pan or dessert d1shes Chill unttl firm. at least 3 hou~ l nmold Makes about 6 servings GELATIN FANTASY 1 cu (8~ ounces) c~ed pineapple (In Its own J•lct) 1 cup diced grapefruit 1tttloa1 '• cup diced oran1e 1«tion1 1 packa&t (3 OUCtl) lemon, ltrawbtrry or oraaae- ploeapple gelatin I cup botuq water I &ablespooa vtDe1ar or lemon (For a salad He a bit of vioe1ar wllb lbe frail, for a de11ert, aae a llUle lemon jaJce.) Drain pineapple. mcasunng syrup Drain grapefrwt and orange sections. adding Juice to pineapple syrup Add water to make one cup D1ssohe gelat111 an boiling water Add syrup ml.Aton and 'inegar (or lemon > Chall unul ver) thick Fold an fruits Pour into a one-<tuan mold. Chill until firm llnmold Make 4 cups or 6 to 8 scf'.1ng.s FROSTY MELON l pacl.AJe II Matti) U)' fn.lt fl.nor 1elatta I ~p bolllmt wattr cep ('914 wa&er or dra.llteid fntt 1ynp 1 meditm tu&alo•pe or Mltey dtw mtloa 1 rwp 4ralae4 frail t or a pacU,H (I OUttS t'ad) crea AbMt t Cl ....... mUk 01 l"c aeliun in bo1hn water dd cold watrr. C'htll unttl ver) thick. about one hour Meanwhile. petl mrlon, leaving 1t wholt' Cut a "h~ from on~ end. 9e00p out lttds. and dnun well Then pl~ melon upriaht m a bowl (Pleue miee OKLA Tt:N 82) I 82 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Aprll 25. 19841 HlLP YouRSE Lf Wid~spread diseases unlikely Que 11ons about infectious dis-tascs arc answered by Gerald R. Greene, M.D., M.P.H.. assistant professor m the UCI Colle,e o/ Me'd1cme'> Ckpanmcn1 of Pcdiarm:>. • • • Q. Hai tbe recent laflu of Latin and Souitbea1t Aila ref uaen to Or· ance County brought any new dis· easea to tbla area? A . The new refugtt populauons havC' a higher incidence of infectious diseases common to tropical areas However. these diseases cannot be classified as "new" as most we1e previously recognized here in one form or another. Among newly amved La11ns and Southeast Asians. common 1nfec· uons include hepa11us. tuben:ulo-." and intestinal parasites. Nom· ;w: likely to cause widespread health probkm~. For example, Hepaut" H" acquired onl) b} cxposur\' to 1nkl it.·d .blood products or close pcr~on:il contact. Close contatt I'> al!.o nere<.<.· ary for the spread or tuberculc.>s1s. Hepatitis A and gjardia. a parasitl'. often tum up in day care centers. but their prcad can be arrested 1f proper hand-washing procedures arc o~ served. S<r<:allcd "exotic" diseases that have been seen in refugees include malaria. leprosy and trachoma, an unusual tyr of eye infection. Only a handful o md1v1duals with these: diseases hlive turned up. They are certainly no reason for concern among the general population. • • • Q. I 11Ddentand Ulal tbe BriU1b bave banned &be vaccine 11ed world· wide to prevent wboopln& coaab. Tbey cite &be drag's tendency to cause neurological damacea. la ll safe for my children to take tbl1 vaccine? .\ The pt•nu~SI!. (whooping cough) 'at.•nm· ha-; been 1n common use "nee tht' mid-I Q40s. In this 40-)ear rx·nod. reau1ons such as fe, er and 1mt1bility have ~n rcponed rn about 10 pen:ent of those children to whom the vaccine has been Mminis- tered. In a very small percent of cases, neurological comphcations have de- veloped. There is a sli&ht risk inherent io 1ak.ina the penussis vaccine. How. ever, this is far outweighed by the perils of whooping cough Itself. Whooping cough -whtch still 1ums up occasionally in Orange County -1s an illness that lasts from four to eight days and is characterized by mucous build-up in the lungs, paroxysms . of coughing and oc- casionally sei2urcs and neurological damage. Infan ts with penussis usually require hospitalization. Bactenal pneumonia may complicate the disease. When Bnuan banned the pertussis vaccine. their 1nc1dence of whooping <;ough skyrockC'ted. Pubhc health experts 1n the U.S. feel that the advantaaes of the vaccine warrant its oontinued routine uae. • • • Q. Have vacclaea ac&Hlly ellmluce4 uy dJsea1e1! A. The use of vaccines has effec- ti vely eradicated smallp<>x world· wide. In the U.S., pcnussis, Polio, diphtheria, tetanus and measles have been markedly reduced. Also infants affected by rubella in utero are now a rare occuraoce. Unfonunately, there arc always new infections to contend with. AIDS, l..eaionnaire's disease and Toxic Shock Syndrome arc three of the more publicized of these new infectious illnesses. The battle to fight disease is on- going. Innovations in science and research are allowing us to expand our understanding of mfections and other illness. DOMESTIC SKILLS AW ASH-OUT DEAR ..\NN LANDER~. M' w1k was 81 on Jan. 20. Her duughtl'r ( h\ anotht'r mamage)came up to hl•lp celebrate ..\ 24->ear-old grand· daughter also came from 65 m1ks away. The granddaughter. who graduatrd ---f~,_,I0....,1-11-college ( w11h honors). brought six ofher husband's shirts for her mother to wash and iron ANN I.ANDERS personalny: 1n fact. it is not a personali ty disorder at all. It 1s a disease caused by a chemical 1 m· balance m the brain. Sch1zophren1cs can not perce1 ve the d iff er~nce be· tween fantasy and reality. Counseling therapy is of no va lue forthese victims. I asked her "'h' she couldn't do thl' shirts herself. She replied." I have nevcrtried and I don·1 .... ant to-in fac t l don't O"' nan iron:· Is thl!I "'hat the colkgl0'> arc turning out toda) ., I am -FL.\ R· BERGA 1 EDlt\: \ ..\LLEJO DEAR FLAB: Don't lay that one oo the colleges. The)' aren't supposed to teach women to wash and iron shirts. That teaching job belongs to Mom. And now I am going to get a ton of mail from liberated females Inform· Ing me &bat Mom bad better teach ber sons to wash and iron shirts too because time• are a-cbangln'! • • • DE..\R i.\NN: I must comment on the man who was physically ba11ered bv h~s wife. She was characten zed asa "Dr. Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde-a paranoid schizophrenic." There 1s help out there for families trying to cope wlth mental illness. The National Alliance for the Mental- ly Ill is a parent organization whose purpose is to establish family support groups and serve as advocates for the mentally ill. We speak out against unfair and neglectful policies in government and the private sector. The suppon groups consist of parents. si blings. grandparents and friends. trying to help one another understand and cope with mentally ill relatives. Please inform your readers that paranoid sch1zophre01a 1s not a split GELATINS ... From Bl Fold lrull into th1cl.. gelatm. spoon into melon. Replan· CUI slice. ra .. ten "-Ith toothpick~. Chill. (Pour any remaining gl'lat1n into a -;mall bo.,.,I. l'h1ll and serve at another meal ) Hdorl' '>t:f\ 1ng rndun hll'nd cream l hee')e and milk until ,mmllh and llulh (. u1 a thin '>IKl' from one <illk of melon lor a lirm h:t'>t' plJH' nn plall' \prcad cheese O\ er melon \l1n· to \t'r' l' \IJ\..l'' -l to 1' '\l'r' ing\ P1/Jr\\J1 nc /\J \~ .. ~ --'&·J,h't'"dcntandauthor •>f"P1/Jr \.\J 1nc·~ f.J ~·<·.J".:! Fatiuh)LJ5 Recipes·· Send 4uc~twm w P1/J ".! -DJ ' P1/1>1 P 0 81H 1560 < osta \fr,J <J_'-._'-. ~&D PART' RENTAL '°lpeciali!:>tr, in \\ edd in~ , partit>s and fund raisin{! t>\'ent ~ 642-1184 I.\ nda I.. P ottt·r Part' Consultant SOME WOMEN DARE AND SOME WOMEN WONDER? Lenny's 675-0823 Corona del Mar by Matteo's A consultation & cutting I hr. appt. S25 00 Color and Perming Specialist ToNIGHT'S TV b.,__=--_ ----- --&1JO- • D •NEWS -~WOMAN tD ntAEE'S CCMPNIV eMD<AOOERS fD MACHEL/ l.StAEA NEWSHOlJA m BUSN:SS OF w..~OEMefT Cl) C88NEWS ®J AICNEWSQ a NBC NEWS m DICK VAN OYl(£ ,til MOVIE u 'Stiver Dream Recer" ( 1980) OaVld Esse•. Beau Bridges 0 MOVIE u ''Expoaed" ( 1983) Nastauia Klnslu, Harvey Keitel. _}, SC>UEl'HH1'S AFOOT -8:30- G) AUCE m> A MATTER Of TASTE Cl) HEWS ®)TAXI a! WHEEL Of FORTUNE m THAT GIRL MOVIE ••• "Man, Woman And Child" ( 1983) Martin Sheen, Bly1he Danner -7:00- fJ CBS NEWS DNBCNEWS I HAP9Y DAYS AGAIN A8CNEW8Q 8 FAHTABY ISlANO (!)NEWS G» Tl4fl&'S COMPNIV e WHEEL Of FORTUHE • BU8INES8 AEflORT Ii> MAGIC Of FlOAAl PAINTING Cl) p .M. MAGAZINE ®) OO'ERTAIMHT TONIGHT Qt) LCM OOHHECTIOt4 mMOVIE t t "Change Of Heart" ( 1943) $U$111 Hayward. John C&rroll -7:30- • 2 ON THE TOWN D alFAMILYFBJO 9 LAYEJIE & SHR.EY & COWNIV D EY!ONLA. CD WMP IN CN:IHHA TI Armstrong Designer Solarian· .. ... ~ . Striking New Designs and Coli>rs from $2260 Armstrong ~, \" /\1111·ri1..1 \ l.nofllt' th1111 l>t \111111 r ""IM1.rn " now uHrrrd in .i nrw arra~ of t.i,h1l111.d1lr ,fn1cm 11 .I < ,,1.,,, < l11 •11'>c trorn l'"rul.ir V1ctor1an nc>\t.al,.:1A look\ • t I""' f'J\tr f)'trrrm • 1intt!llf><•r.111 tl .. rJI .lt•\1,i.:m "\II wuh tht' hu1h 1n rtthnti\ of lnlA1tl < 111111"• tor A 1ir111111ch 'r.1lt<'d '"'"' 1h.11 nu pru11t'd floor l l n m.uch All wirh t\rin,u1111~' t 'C tr.1 .J111.ihlt 1\111.1hn11il" \I \1H l•1 t ch" rr\lsts <1cuffs. \Crace hes, ind ,t.11n' \o 11 ktc·r' 11\ 111..t· 111" li111~ v.1rl1011r w~-.1n~ IAr lon1i1er tl111 n ~mvl no wu floor\ \tot our t'Ct 1t1r11.? u1llt-c111111 ,,f l>fo\11.'0tr \11l.1 r1.m coJav CARL TONS LINOLEUM SHOP I'\ 1 ~rv.port Bl"d 646-8991 Co ca Mesa e 9 P£OfllE'8 COURT e WILD. WILD WOfl.D Of N9AALS 8 A WAUC THAOUQH THE 20TH cemJRY Wini au MOYtRS Cl) TIC T ~DOUGH -1:00- • Cl) 0HE DAY AT A T1Mf ., a AEAL PEOPt..E 8 COUSTEAU AMAZON 8 9 THE FAU GUY 8 JOt<EA'S WILD (!)IOAP I ENTERTAMENT TOtDf'T AllWIE>MAN fD Wta 8l.ENCE KIU.S (t)MOVIE ... ,,,, "My Bodyguard" ( t979) Chns Makepeace. Adam Baldwin. MOVIE t t t 'It ''Mara1110n Men" ( 1976) Ous11n Hottman. Laurence Ollvler. ~: t t •.; "Savannah Smiles" ( 1982) M1tk Miiier. Donovan Scott CZl MOVlE "Pelu O'Ane (Oonke•{s Skin)" ( 1975) Catherine DenaM . .leln M1111t -8:30- 1 Cl) MAMA MAL.ONE TICT~DOUOH (!)LCM BOAT .P.M.MAGAZIE m> MARK AUS8a.L -H0-8 Cl) P£TER NfJ PAUl G al THE FACTS Of UR ILOYNASTYQ mwawONFAH Ii> GRACE u.art NfJ 8HIAL.EY VERAETT IN CONCERT AT CXWENT <WllE:N mDAAGNET -l'.30- ~ L DOl.9.£ T1'0Ull.E • • • "The Seaer Of Stnta Vltto-ril" (1988) Anthony Quinn, Anna MIQl*M. e GRANO CENTMl ~HOME RACING AUIUMR.ASH MOYE t * * ·~ "The Man Who W<Md Bt King" (1975) Seaii Connery, Mictllel Caine. -10:00-D a NIC AEPORT'8 11: I THESAINT ~MN> CD AOU.E.A DEMY (C)MOVIE ttt,; "The Lady In Red" (1979) R00ert Conrad. Parnell Sue Mlf'lil. cm U1f OiARLNC> Wini~ ftOOMfY' MOYE t "Nana" ( t991) K1ty1 Berger. .leln·Plel'fe Aumont -10:15-itt MOYIE t t •.; "High Road To China" (1983) Tom S91111:*. S.. Annltrong -10:i0- l lCIEP9CJENT NEWI M GREAT OUTOOOM -11:00- • 8 Cl)1118 NEWI TAXI -AN & t.WmfS LM8MN M'A'l'H HAWAIFNM .IACIUE Ol!A90N OICIC YM O'tQ OONFllMTION TB11G -11:30- ~:f°"' If T\llOAY NGHT 0 AIC NtMflGHTLN tlltN040f._ ~UICM'aP\Ael LATBGn' Ml9ICA 7'00CUJI ) Al8AUI. T'ED NUTI ( )MCM! "lnM!ieble U" (No Ditti -11· wow • t t 'Same Time, ~t Y•" f t81ll Man Aidt. Oen lint)'ll -1!!GO-• m ON HOU.VWOOD Urge your readers to contact: National Alliance for the Mentally Ill. 120015th St.. N.W .• Suite400. Washmgton. D.C. 20005. ThC' phone number is(202) 833-3530. - LEARNING TO COPE IN MARYLAND DEAR LEARNING: I am well acqualated wlUa yoar oraanhat1on. U doe1a1pleodld Job. Tbanu for tbe opportulty to tell my readen about It again. • • • Even if drinking is the "in'' thing in Stocking up on energy Local entertainer Jeff Peanon and WalkAmerlca poeter child Tracy Taylor abare a bot dotJ while &ettt.nc ready for Sunday•• fund-ralaer that will atart at 7 a .m . at the Harbor llunlclpal Courtboue on Jamboree Roed ln Newport Beach. More than 10.000 walken from 155 com,-nl• wtlt ralae money for the March of Dlmee. To join, phone 631-8700. your crowd, it needn 't crowd you oul. wm the facts from Ann Landers· booklet, "Boozeand You-For Teen-Agers Only." Send 50cents and a self.add re~ en ve/ope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995. Chi~go, 111. 60611. UMOYE **~ "Kltmet" (1955) Howwd Kell. Am~ I TNCICE Of THE :r HAMYO MOVIE Disney too violent? TV cartoons panned t t •,i, "In Circ:umatltlllll Evidence" (1978) Raymond Burr, Mar1c Hemlll. (C)MOYE t "Nina" 119811 Katya Berger, Jeln.Plerrl Aumont. Cil MOVIE t ** "~" ( 1982) MlchMI Caine, Chriltopher ....... -1ttf- PATIENATAR -12".JO-D a LA TE NIGHT Wini DAVID l.£TTEAMAN 8 TWIUGHT ZOHE GMOVIE t t •,; "The Bounty Man" ( 1972) Cllnl Walker, Richard Buehll1. Cf) AOWAH & MARTIN'S LA~ 8D ART Of aeNG HUMAN -12:40- 8 (1) MOYE t t •,i, "More Wiid, Wiid Wiit" ( 1980) Robert Conrad, Roll Martin. '1 -1:00-8 MOVIE • * • "Sand• Of The Kaiahen" I 1965) Stuar1 Whl1man. Stanley Baer. (!)MOYE .. ~ "Sk Rlw" (1e481 Errol ;i~ Sheriden. ... "I eont." (1953) Montgom- .,., Clift, Anne Baxter. Olrect9d by Altrad Hltchcodt eGBESCOTT (Q)MOYE tt•,i, "Insatiable" (1980) Marllyn Chembers, John Holtn11. -1:10- ®MOVIE .. "Sil¥er Ol-.n Racle(' ( 1980) David E.IMJ., 8-1 Bt1dgll. -1:30-D HEAL TH FIELD m AU IN THE FAMILY '8 AOWAH& MARTIN'S~ -1:40-c MOVIE tt "The Prowter" I 1981 I Fiiiey Granger. Vicky Dawtoo. -1:46- (J)MOVIE t t "Hussy" ( 1980) Helen Mlrren. John Shel. -2:00-1 ~ NEW8 NIGHTWATCH !:&MARTIH'S~ t * t t "Grand llluelon" I 1937) Jeln Gabln. Erictl Von Strohtlm 8NEW8 .MOVIE -2:30- Ht~ "The Raz04"1 Edge" (19471 T_1!ont Power. Gent Tllmey 1g)MOYE ··1n11~ Ir' (No Ditti -t:16- r h) COUNTRY JUICEIOX -aa>-8MOVIE U ''Thly Clll Me Trinity" (1972) TlttnQI Hitt, Bud~ CD QICO AND THE MAN -l:1f- WASHING TON (AP) -Walt Disney Productions is treating cntic1sm of its televi sion programming hke water running off Donald Duck's back . ..., The company says it isn't going to change anything in resp<>nse to th e Na- tional Coalition of Television Violence, which thinks shows on t~ Disney ChannC'I are too violent. Donald Duck. in fact. comes in for chastisement by the coalition. which cited Donald's use of clothespins to silence his three rambunc11ous nephC'ws in the car- toon ··Donald's Golf Game.·· The nephews. equally violence prone. get back by sinking Donald's boat. tying him up and stuffing a golf ball into his mouth. A.II told. the coaltt1on said 1t found 18 mc1dents of violence in each hour of cartoon programming on the Disney Channel and nine per hour of non-cartoon programming. In 43 hours of prime time. the coalition recorded 55 murders and 57 attempted murders. "I was shocked at bow violence was shown as the only way to deal with problems, .. said Dr. Thomas Radecki, who says 27 studies have shown that violent can oons increase violent altitudes and beha vior in children. But in Burbank. Disney Productions said in its first ye.tr on the air the channel got only six complaints of violence in 30.000 letters from viewers. .. Programmsing decisions will continue to be based on the preference of our audience," said the channel. noting that 1t has been endorsed by both the National Education Association and the National Parent-Teachers Association. David Hostetler. Washmgton director of the coahtion. said the "oup wasn't singling Disney out for crjt1c1sm. He said the network was the 31st it has monitored ma systematic sampling of all television aimed at children. .\nd he praised Disney Productions for ketpmg sex and vulgar language off the air and for ats large amount of educational material -23 percent of programming. second on ly to th~ Publtr Broadcasung System. :--.onethel<.·ss. the coaltt1on fo und fault. not only with Oonald Duck's maltreat- Dlaney violence? ment of ht!) nephews. bul with the three lt1tle pigs. for pouring bo1hng water on the Big Bad Wolf. Mickey Mouse was also faulted for fighting with a mother eagle for her eggs. All told. the coaht1on rated only 27 percent of the canoons and 68 percent of the other shows as suitable for children. Disney said such classic American fare ns Westerns and historical dramas would have to be purged from telev1s1on "1f the coalition gu1dehnes wcrc \Cnousl) ap- plied." 'Police Academy' arrests attention at the box office HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedy proved a stronger lure than horror. adven· ture and legend as Warner Bros." "Polict Academy" scored the top weekend box office tally of $6.1 million. In its firth wtek of release, "Pohcc cadcmy" has srossed a tot.al of $46.5 m1lhon. The horror story. Paramount's "Friday the 13th. the Final Chapter" took second place with a weekend aros of SS.8 million for a 2-wcck total of $20.8 m1lhon Close behind was Fox's "Romancma the Stone." which ~ued SS. 7 million for a total ofS27.9 million O\'Cr fo ur wtcks. ·•Grcystoke: the ~nd of Tarzan, Lord of the ApK." the Warner Bros. epic. brou,a.bt in $4 6 million to boost its four. wttk total to $27.4 million. .. plash," a production of Disney's Touctmone dtvu1on. ta)cd 1n the top seven by doina $3.8 mUhon over the ~kend. T~ mcrma.td &ale ht\ ~ $47 9 million over K"Ven W«h "Moscow on the Hudson·· totaled $3.5 million for Columbia to raise its three- week tally to $1 2.5 millton, while Paro mount's endurin.a "Footloose" hung onto seventh place with $2.4 milhon for a six- wttk tot.al ofS60.4 million. Herc is 1 ltst of the top seven gros ma films last v.ukcnd with numbcrofweck.s in release and total aross to date: l."PohceAcademy;·wamer Bro.s .• S6. I million, five weeks. S46.S million. 2. "Friday the 13th, the Final Chapter .. Paramount, S.S.8 m1llion, two weeks, s20:s million. 3. 0 Romana n1 the tone," Fox. SS ' million. four weeks. $27.9 milhon. 4. "Grcystokc," Warner Bros., S4 ti m1lhon. four weeks. $27.4 m1lhon. .S. " plash," Touchstone, SJ. m11Jion . ~vcn weeks. $47.9 million . 6. '4MOSC'Owon the Hudson," Columbia Sl . .S m1lhon, three weeks, S 12.S m1lhon. 7. "Footloo ." Paramount. $2.4 mdhan, 10 wtt $60.4 m111ionia • >; .J oys .:ill be girls at Sebastian's West Hpw would you kc to see. and hear. Udy Garland, Con- te Francis. Diana oss. Liu Msnnelli. I :rfarl Balley, Ann- :Mararet, Luc ille ;a.11. Lena Home ;ind Cher all on the ~me program? f, Who wouldn't? Well. you can hear them all and - • nh Q little ima1ina1ion -··sec" them as well at bastlan's West Dinner Playhouse. ; • Tbesc superstars arc among the rcpenoare of ;~Lavender Follies," a troupe of female impersonators tO.fTerina something a little different at the San Clemente :showplace through June 3. And. if you don't mind ;"halfway" 1mprcss1ons. ifs a highly enjoyable evenina. t Thr 1mprcss1onists. you see. only create thr appear- :ance of the stars they 1m1tatc and let the performers •themselves supply the vocalizing on tape. Ifs an initial ~di$8ppointment. but as the show wears on (panicularly :during an imaginative F1fiies medley), the enjoyment is :heightened b) the ingenuity of the 1mpersonattons. • Only once 1s the mold broken. when Toby Lear uses his own vocal talents in the ··Memory" number from the -new Broadway show "Cats." Lear is the huskiest. most mascuhne-look1ng entertainer on the program and our ·suspension of d1sbel1ef 1s put to the test 10 his case. yet his· ;corned) skn as Luci lle Ball doing her famous vitamin ·rommerc ial is one of the highlights of the night. The bulk of the entertainment -various actors lip- :nnching numbers like Garland's "Get Happy" or Bailey's :"Hello. Dolly' -1s pretty routine stuff. Even the comic ~routines (lily Tomlin's Ernestine the telephone operator . ---NOW PLAYING --- ••u1111• ••HtA11 wuu• • l.MHA lllllt l....,n, *"' 1r--.1 ..... fem-...., SNhfw i.-Mollt S-01 1111441 llt I* Miii 1M .. II U t 1110 •Pf A 1#1111 NAiil UAMl • UA Mt..n ~ w..-..... AMC Or .... ...,. UA C.., C-.. I ttO •on UI OIS~ IJl-0)40 ,,.. ltll •COllA •t1A t.AIUIA HACll IAll JUAll CA,ISTllAIO WllTMIHllll lfw11fl C.0-(H1" f4wlffl $o1th C..tt ,KtlK I M<uioo 0 I UA °"""' '" 4141 491 1111 •93_.!>4~ en 0!>41 COITA MUA 11A c..-!>40 OS94 • l6mmcor--- lllCA (l TORO ''''"'"' ;~.~ .,,. ~dn Bru P1,.;a ~29~ \ COSfAMUA Ea..1111,& s• SAO-... £ 0 ... ,as s~~oat• '.)81~ GAllOlllGMM Ec..aros Westl>'l)QO ~«QI HUllTilfGTOtl IEACH Eo .. 1ros ttunl•"OIO!I C·nerm 8'& 0388 OIWIOf 1\1\l( °' ¥19' ~ 6310340 COITA MESA • Ea-aros C4ol'rn.i CtNft q79 '14, OIWIGl UA C11v Cinem.i 63A 3911 . t "° ••U!I OCCI01'0 '«!! !,!'~t.Ol ... ,.!J G~!§J!?KE TARZAN LORD OF THE APES ._ .. _,.o I ..... , .., Y'I '• • ._,~ y&oA~• . -···· ··--· UU£11 6398770 lmtl( 5SI 06S5 SYUFY STADIUM OR IN EDWARDS WOOOBRIOG[ HU 990 4021 mSSIOI '1£JO 830 6991 UA MOVllS 4 EDWARDS WJO IWIN •ctsu Ilsa S46 3102 •tulle( 634 2m COWARDS CINlMA SYUrY CINf.OOM[ rOUNTAIN VALLEY 962 ?481 IUTltllSm 891 393S f'AClflf rv ORIV[ IN [DWAROS CIN[MA WlS I • PIUHUD II tollY STHlO Daily PilDi· clcl'-.-..tf1Pd dd<; rhonP ~42-')o 18 and Rutt)' W1rren'1 ribald monotosue.) sufter from the ablencc oruve voices. Wlaete ••J.avcnder Follies"· rca.lllworks. however. 11 in Mel~y Wyn&en' impreuions or iu Minnelli, Bette MidJer and Cher. Wyo ten has the ability to convey visual imaaes with uncanny accuracy. down to the subtle little aes1uret r hat subject, and his work is clearly the best of the show. The apex of the cvenina. however. is the second act flnale-1 tribute to the late Fifties and early Sixties. Herc we get Connie Francis (George Payne) warblina a series of heart tu11ers while other entenai ncrs from that era muscle in penodicaJly to do their thing. Payne's pained uprcuions art a particular howl. A touch of burlesque humor is added by the portly "Mr. Eric" in the guises of overweight teenyboppers imploring male members of the audience to "Help Mc Make It Through the Ni&}lt." Emcee Tawny Tann warms up the audience and does a rousing impression of Lena Home singing her trademark "Stormy Weather" number. Female impersonation isa rare commodity in Orange County. and it's quite a contrast from the traditional musicals usually done at Sebastian's. "Lavender Follies" F/Obtf 111f 13"' , .. , flNA( ("4P!(i 7 05. 10 35 BEASTIMSTEA 8.20 (PG) • NOW PLAYING COSTA MESA Eo .. •10~ 8t11.1er ~~ '"' COSTA Mt:SA Eo .. 111os Mell~~ £L TOllO Eow .. os ~· ~I 581l(l fOUlfT Alll VALUY F I m.I\' FOllt 911J IJ07 04Wl0l Clfl4dome 63'~3 WUTllllllTDI EOwalOSC...1111 Wts1 891·393S LUXURY THEATRE 1st 2 MatinH Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted •3 tai@•X•Xutl6 l 6~ ~553 f~~,) FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur ... A•ck Sprlnt fltld IP.Cl I I \f ~ ) T< ) ... K )l C ) 12:00 3150 7 :55 Footlo09t (PG) 1 :50 5 t50 10:00 '2:10 2:l0 4 :45 7:10 9 :25 s Acact•my A w.1rct1 Ar~N J ~ ,_ 1 2100 rvv l et"'-4 g UUI 2 :30 5:00 All -o_-r 1 :•0 a. ~4ffffMI,,{ 10:05 ~ i!ikl!£iil3s1 2J63~ 2553 /~~) ~, Mf6&!1rr I ICEMAN llln~U .,~ llJl 0 Bl) Shows 1t 5 :00 1 :10 10:20 Shows 1t 5 :001:00 & 10:10 '° AGAINST ALL ODDS I!) UP111E l!l CPJII( Plu1 CO·Hll Ator (PG) AllO Show lnt Scarface {A ) Plu1 FootlOOH (~) 6 639 8770/"fr~~ne: GREYSTOKE m "''o '"' .. .,.,,... Showlnt TARZAN Suptrm•n 1,,.,,.,. '"' 111-.. 111 (PQ) -~ Plus _ Tiit Toy , Ej (PG) ~ ~G'1n~~ ., .... m IT~'t"l Ah k y euslntu {Al Orlo ·l n1 Optn 5:l0 WHktnd' / 1:45 W1tknlghh * C:h•lclren Unt1e1 I:? FREE Unlru No tecf may not be 1ht bnt onrall ex.am'* oflhe ttnrt, bUt tbe $how d<>et have so111e excellent mornaus. It continuct Wednetdays throup Sa1urdays It I and Suadays al I and 7 unail June 3at Sebastian's, l~Ave. Pico.San Clemente. Call 492-99SO for ticket information. IACUTAGE -The San Frandtco Mime Troupe Wlll pre1en1 .. Steeltown.'' a political satire and realisuc portra.it of blue<Ollar Ufc. Saturday at 8 p.m. in the main theater at Golden Wett Coneae · in Huntinaton Beach .... tickeu for the one-time event are avajlablc by callina the colleae bookstore at 895-8378 .... The musical "J0tepb and the Amnina Technicolor Orcamcoat" has become a hot ticket at the Newpon Theater Ans Center and three additional performances have been scheduled for Sunday, May 6. at 7 p.m. and Thursdays. May land 10. at 8 p.m .... reservataons forthest extra siqings may be obtained by callina the theater at 631-0288' .... An electric bass guitamt is needed for the Newport Harbor Actors Theater's upcomina production of "l'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road" .... call 631 -51 I 0 to arran~ an appointment. ... e:. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ j . M . I •t1WM·10•a1 ,4 * rgo1n ot1nees. ~ * MOHAY Tlwv SATURDAY FACUlfYCM(ANOltWQOO All ,... .. _ ...... s 00 ,.. .. ,.., lMl UTM. lb ltNc. l ..... llltftll & Kth} 1l( fM. CIW11J" (I) ua;,16r'2:;;1 lA M!J!AQA AT ftOHC8ANI ·u. Stlfl" (P'S) IH O H O U O .. o .. 0 1044) "Wliiiil 111 lf&ii) Of TMZM Ull> CW lMl APO" (P'S) 12.30. 3.00. 5 30. 8:05. 10 -0 _. CW 5 ACMIOlf AWMDS ....,._IDT PICT\m, •CTOI MD ACTIDS "TEm cw oa-.r" crs> 12 30. 3 05. 540. 8:20. 10 SS "ftllAY lMl 1-. M rM CtWTll'' (I) 12'45. 2:4S. 4:~. 6:SS. 9.00. l l 00 H••C• lll ST_.. (PC) "OOlll m•o 11.lO JOO SJO aoo IOlO 12 46. 2 45. us. 6·45, a:~. 10~ ..:I cw 5 ACMU'f Miami "llmCW~(PC) 12 30 3.05. 5:45. 8·20. 10'50 . "fMTUISC' (N) 11 JO lOI I'iG&OI IOJO .,. 1ll Cllll" (I) 12:30. 4:35. a·4o "Fl.ASfllMU°' (I) 2:30, 6:35. 10.40 cmttRatr.J "IUllST Ill •r (I) 100 ).JO 600 • ., 11 00 "SWIS SHfl" (PC) 11.lO 1~ •40 60 I ~ IO ~S <> 'WSCIWMTll__..(I) 11 JO )00 S.lO too IOlO * PACIFIC DRIVE -IPtTHEATRES * ''ftUCl Klll9r' (I I PIUS "IATL lJllPMll'S HCATIOI" Ill WINN(R Of 5 ~MY AWARDS ··TOMS OF oa.AmJtr (PG) P\.US "Tl.MK PUC[S" \a) " WtO£ Tll llOn Ml '14" (R) l'IUS "MMD TO IW>" (PC) l'IU~ "Tll k[[P" (RI Ill& • I\ \ufitritO &V f ,,_,_ 1~-lG- f ... ,,..,, • ,. ... '"M .,.,._ Fm Y Tll I 3TH. Ill fNL CtWTD" (Rl '"' "ltl K£I1" ~ ........ fl Sfiir 1~1 'IUS "W.nllllt''(I) mtl.iMiM• ':s~i3J '°'"O:rlWi*' ..... O''·.-u • (R) PlUS "AMAll I Tll SlQW" (l'G) ( * A.ltocint-mot fSPANOt *' ) : . . .• : :• Breaded Shrimp Platter $2.99~~~6 Justf,6.95 and the choice is yours. Shrimp lovers! We've got the best little shrimp at the best little price in our Breaded Shrimp Platter! Lots of lightly breaded shrimp. served with f ryes. slaw & 2 hushpuppies 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa just south of San Diego Freeway across from Fedco (Drlve-Thru Service Available) R11th1 1)0\\. ~11•fl \nJc,..o n\ f11noo\ l 1 ~ Chrn~ 1uf' ~ulo1n c>r l S Chmc·" Tr rt\ ak1 •teak cl1nnc,,., \en cd l-Clmplt'tr. arr 1mt ~ u, Offer enda April 26. Give your SccmV) our~ dun~ Sccmaries Weck pril 2..' through 27. FlllTlfl VALLO, l&ITI &IA, Ulm UIYI, lllUllll, lllllTll, WIWMI, Wll•, WI Flllll ... ''0<1.DIE BAWN'S BEST ROLE~' VfllCll/llT CA,.I 1 ,..., ,. .... n...t MWD1 639-1770 SYUFY Stadium Or In MD 529-5339 fDPmT BOCH 6".07SO Edwards Newport mAMiE 634-2553 Mann Brea Plaza SYUFY City Center COSTA •SA 751-4114 Edwards Town Cenler WUTmSTO 191-3935 Edwards Cinema W~t llSSOt V(J() 495•6220 Edws Mission Vie10 Mall WESn.GTO 191·3'93 Pacific's H1way 39 Df·ln '1T MADE ME LAUGH I 'ANIMAL HOUSE'WALKS THE BEATI .. MWOI 879-98SO PACIF.:'S AHAHE IM Oii IN ..... .:JO 495-6220 lDWMOS MISSOC YU> MALL llO S29-S339 ~BRCAPWA com IEA 631 ~1 £DWAROS HAR80I TWIN Mii SS 1-o&S~ EDWMOS W0008RIJC( GUI& 6J4.25S3 SYUfY CIEXJll[ COSTA IEA 7Sl,.1M lOWAROS TOWN ClHTlR Elm810 893-0546 UA WE.Sl-.sTU MAll . n. 1oao snsaao £0WARDS SAIXUBACk EWIEI 891·3"3 PAClflC'S IHAY 39 Ott_,. LA HMU (213) 691 0633 AMC f ASIO SQUAR£ 10 ' ........ .. -.... l~I OIA TOWN C(NIO SI f e t ...... ,,_ 1~1 4114 TOWN C£NT£P AA~"'"" , ... Sllfl ("' .. .. ~ .., ... ~ /It a-"') •• l( " u"'I 1-..illltN CJMl)I' ,,, .. _,_ Tiil i SIWI...,.. (I) ... "'" '., ,, a:'" ''' H ,~hf l fl4't.INl.NI ('QI• ~II- ~ Ill lfOlll '") ,~,, ~ ·'' 4 :QI• Sit• ...... nt SICll° 11C\ 'iii 1".i \ -00 HIOO r OOll OOSI " . . .. ......... 111111:!\ 1mKOll Diii II« IMISOll'" rtl "" • ,, • flt 1101' Ill t• Of 'Wl OWltl (II BlllSIOl • . ......... Fllbf Ill Ulll 111. •• owre1 1•• • lli t -"' 1r EL TORO SAOOtfUCK \ ~111' A#AllOS '·· .. INCi •~' '1CIUlll ' . '" n:MeOfl* .... ~•1 ~aao "", ...... " SAOOt £8AC• fl Al ClllJ Ill .. -·~ . ·~ . ... Mii r111011• m ~·~ ... ffrl"' Oii 11~ , SAOOl[BACll If( kllll( ll&SllJ <"• .. . ,, • ... ,o ICllO (1''1 ~11 ')110 ~ ., ----- SAOOUBACI\ "'~" r11 1• • I flt flW OW1U fl) 'I I '>&&. ... .. . '.,. SA00t£BACll ~ llll llllS <91 ... " .. . ... fl)OtlOO!I "'' ~II ~HO "'' O• 1GlJCl ~· (II . .. •• 10 ,!JC' .. LAGUNA HILLS LAGllll ... lS llMll u ... \o ()i l•t ... .. 1U 6611 LAGUNA HI.LS MAil 0 ... ,,. l)ot ... .. 7U6611 lAGlN .. lS MALI '-'""~ '1CDS" !ft) CIC l iJO 4ot 61\ .. ~ 00 5• \11110 ---"'st• (Kl \" I\ • y IO '"' 'lo I IUOI OOll' 1(1(0 0.1• 1•• 114 ':f\UI"' <"*> 161 "II I • ' l(i 14~ I 00 .. , LAGUNA BUCH SOUlH COASI .. , .... . . , .. ~ .... . •• .... \ 11, ·---------- ,,. • 1111 ll&S lTI fPCl , .... IO IQO ("I b • ' ' 11)111 _, 9'\Allr 4'151 SOOlH COASI ~1 11u . • w I ' .... ........ .0 ·~ 9'11 Ill llOClll' ""l '•' ,, FOUNTAIN VALLEY .... . . ~ . • fllll VAl.lrY -· 1'UW "'' ~¥1 , ' • fOU aAllJll' <Cl 'It ' '1ICll' ""' I W'CSTMtNSTER CINCMA M SI .. MIKf.V1 IT'S NOT NICE TO MA~E FON OF P£0PLf.EVEN TMOUuM TMfV ARI. TRAVELINc;. IN TMIRP·CtA~S ,__ __ , THE FA,.ILl' CIRCUS { • < t l f BIG GEORGE :r by Gu• Arrloll by Jim Davis by Virgil Partch (VIP) "-~(" ~ "Out of the way, P J! That's Borfy's favorite dog food commercial!" "George, I REALIZE that you're good, but I r11lly don't need any help.'' ,.AR~.\DtKE by Brad Anderson DE,,IS THE ,.£,ACE Hank Ketcham -tX>Es>.Jr ct ~E.T i.ro< L11<£ OE ~nm TOO MANY PINE88£8l liA•l West vulnerable,. West deals. NORTH •JU <::1 QI0987 0 AQ6 +6• W~ST t:AST •10753 •K6•2 ''6' '?52 o J932 0 K87 •Q32 +Jl098 SOUTH •AQ <;;>A KJ3 0 1054 •AK 75 'fhl· hidding: Weat North •:a .. t ~outh PAH11 Pu111 1•a .. 11 2 ~ T Pa11• 3 ' 1•a11t'I :J , •• "" ~ 1•..... 6 , •• ".. l•ai... , •• " Opt·nin.I( 1t .. 1tl I\\ 11 111 • SHOE WW( tl/N'T W~ RUN CONTE,~G UK~OT1'fSZ. N6WSPA~~?. .. BRABBLE NoRMA~. ~\~£ 5AF€.L..'i ON '{exlR WA~ iO !XMOOL '· LOOK BoiH IJ~'{~ 6€.f~ ~~-·1 When you flnt lrarn &hu art of fincuinr. yotl tend to lukt' every rlneMtl In •l«hl. A tkr you m1111Ler ll, yott look for ways lo avoid un · nl.'cei1.!lury flnt•ues. North'" thf'tlt' diamond11 wns 11 lrun•ft•r lo hc1&rlli. anct four ttiamond1 wu • <'Ut' hid. South dt•t·idt•d th at, if North t•ould 11how lntc-re•l in slnm, hi!> h:tnfi WM worth 11ix h1•arli1 ht•('all~t· or itll f1nt• fit and t•onlrol11. dr11pilr tht• fort lhut. in ll•rm!l or poi nt 1·011nt, it wa'i a minimum two no 1 rump 01wnt•r. W1·i1t h•d n low rluh ;ind. ~ h1·n 1l11 mm,v, c·;1m1· '111~ n. 11 "·1·m1·t1 I ha I ch·l'l.m·r 11 oulcl n1·1·ol ,1 w1nntn~ tl1.1m11nd lull'"'' 111 I.ind h1• •l;i111 111111 t'\l'f , h1• ''"'" 'hm11•d t h.11 . 1111 h ··orrn·t 11·1·hn11p11" &J.25 FOR BETTER OR FOB WORSE I REP.l.JU: "ffi~E Me NO KIDS HE~E Tb PL.f>..'/ WITH , MICW\El. ·~ ' FU:\K l' Wl~KERBEA'.\ • Cmms Ciiu tlMt dlamoect '*'"°' Wit 118· material to the auecffl of the eon tract , llfflarer woa Utt dub lead In hand, drew.two rouadt ol trump• endlftJ on &he table, then 1ucce11f 1ally flntaaecl the c1ucen of 1padt1. With the klnl( or •p•dea marked in the •:111t hand. declarer could now clnim his contract. He cnslwd lM king of clubs and rurrt.-d a club in dummy. . lit• returntd lo his hand wilh lhe 4('(' or spades and rufCed his lllsl club. Now he led the. ja<'k or sp<idrs Crom the board nnd. whrn ~:nsl covered with t ht• kinl(. dc•dnrer di!l<'nrdt'd :1 ch.1mont1 in.;tc•nd or ruffinl(. E.1"1 "'"' 'atitilfii wilh tht• lt•,111 ,I nci ,I 1·hOll'C' or lolling Op 11on' \ 1l1amonct r1•t11rn \\uulcl lw into cl11mm.,··~ .11·1• queen. aad a apade ntum would allow declarer to •hatt hit remalnlnJ diamond while rufllag on the ublt. No mat· tcr what f.aat did. thCI •lam Wll• auµrrd. R1•1ter 1trt•1+ tl•ltt ~ die C9118&t1 '" Ute ..................... t. 0. ta.., 1t ....... &MN, .. •t1't? Chrlu Gerti'• "Ft1r·Oeal lrhl1•" will tead1 1" Ute 1lr1tfStt1 ud tactic• ...... fut·,.cff ac- u .. , .. e &Mt pre•W.• tM c•~ fer ue.diaa ,.~ Fer a Hp)', 1elMI 11 .75 .. "Geru·Fe1r Deal," tart ef thla Hwtpa~r. P.O. In 2S9. Norweed. N.J. 076'8. Mab tllittk1 payablt to 'i fWllpa~rbooks. by Jeff MacNefly by Kevin Fagan ~OU ~°""0110 C:>lvf. 80T, I WRNT'yt)l.)10 FIND SOME.JH!NG 10 Do -uNC>eRs-mND? ~ ~ ~'le: Kl~\ by Tom Batluk "He'll bring 1t back, Snyder. though I doubt in one piece." PtClURES '!OO'Rf srosco TO FINO TEN MISTAKES IN?" '---.... ... '1·15 PEA~l'TS IT'S GET~ Nt-LATE 00 OU \-\INC' IF I CALL MY BROTHER • TUMBLEWEEDS OH, 1H.A T PooR RICKETY LINUS!!! 'iOlJ L.00K A:)W~'Wffi'S; WHAl 5 '°6GtN6 'bJ? MY WASIW L.1~. I JUS1 srr MOUNC7 R:>ING NO'TlilN6. • by Ferd & Tom Johnson D,...R_. s_,._o_c.,...K _______ r-----------r-~----by_G_e_or_g_e..,L_e_mont by Charles M. Schulz SOME~Ow I T~OU6~T YOU MEANT ! ON THE PHONE . f • . r \ . .. ~,.·I '<· a a ~~--.,,,,,"", by Tom K. Ryan NONSENSE! '™INKOF -:: 1li~ HOURS 'QJ ~~ m~f~! HOW eAD HAS MY' PRACl1ce GOl1"f:N? ROSE IS ROSE SO.MeONe MIGH"f" ee L-ISreNING IN ON ONE: OF i"He ex-reNs10N CANS.'M I I () by Pat Brady ~Y~WWJ CHANG£$ HER NAHt. TO ''NIS. JIMBO ~·, HAS G0m fl IN UJJE. / • .... ______ _ " W' \ ,\ \ \ ' Classified The Uliililate Experience Experience the excitement of finding. just what you 're looking for-i n classified . It's the ultimate! Daily Pilot ~ phone 642-5678 people rea d classified ' World Court bears claims against U.S. -'==-=2 ]f ,... ...... ""°"' .. ~ ......... ....... ~Ill IUPP· L V. 1CIDO Ou.ii ........... 9Mdl.llMO ..... ••w.. ff • ..,_..,., .,... c:... '2714 Mrt ...,.,._ 21tCI HerbOf """" c.... ....... ,,. bulNM .. condwCteo bV' • ..... ~ ...._ ...... THE HAOUE1 Netherlands (AP) -Nicarqua ~~m:'C::-.,.._,0::,':i: ctwaed today that the U ni ted S&atet carried out .. 11vate. Mer. ao. ,..,. bfu&al actt .. to try to overthrow its left.iii Sand.iJlist.a NMlllNd CoeM n: iovem.ment. lt Hked the W otld Cou rt to order the Ptlol APtll 11.°1:.'I:. -2. 1 .... campallJl to stop. 1913-14 ln his opening sta\ement at preliminary bearin_as on · · Nicaraaua's case against the United States. Carlos Araucllo. representing the Sandinista regime. c laimed the PlalC llJ11C( U.S. government .. flagrantly violated i nternational law" fltC.,,.,.,. ._ .. by supponing ~bet N icaraguan forces bated in ncii)l. NAm •nm rr boring Central American nations. The fOl!Owtnt pet10N .,. ~ .Nicaragua has asked the • I nternational Co.urt o( ~s~~£ TON£ avSl'EMS ~usucc !O declare th~t .t he United States bas v1o~~ed (bJHPVT. 323 N. 8'-. 8'Yd .. er ... 1ntetnattonal law by aiding the rebels and by supervising Cllllf. t2121 the mining of Nicaraguan pons. Lloyd K. Hemavy. M,O. inc .• CWJ. It also is seeking the payment of reparations for IOl'flia, 207&7 AM\cho Loe c.mtoe . . d d h N' CQY\na, c.r. • am ages to perso ns. property an t e 1caraguan Thlt ~ 1e conducted by. • economy!' caused by the alleged actions or the United oorpor1t1on ....... States Lloyd Hemavy. M.O c,E.v. 0. A ·1 9 befi N ' • · · h W Id Thlt 1t1tement w .. flied with the n pn • ore 1caragua s pcut1on to t e or Oounty ci.t1c 01 Orange Coun.ty on Court was filed. the U.S. State Dcpanmcnt announced i t Mar. ia. 1994 · would not recognize the court's jurisdiction over Central . ,.,__ ,.A_!M1 ~ A . fi Publilned ..,.ange ..,.,.. ...,_,~ menca or. t~o y~ars. • . Pno1. Apru 4• 11. 18. 25. 19&4 The m ining 1s believed to have ceased after the 1eao-ac disclosure that the CIA . with President Reagan's approval. participated in the mining. Arguello. who is Nicaragua's ambassador to the Netherland s, referred to the rebels as a .. m ercenary ann> fighting to overthrow the (Nicaraguan) government." He u rged the -court to rule that the U n ited States should "imm ediately cease and desist from all u se and threat of force" agai nst Nicaragua .. to prevent further loss of h u m an life and funher debasement of Nicaragua's sovereign rights. "W e have come to knock at the court's door ... searching not for ar maments or troops to defend u s. but for t he moral suppon o f the highest legal authority in the world," said A rguello. Despite the State Department refusal to recognize Central American cases in the Wortd Court, the United States will argue its side. Its argument was expected to be m ade on Thursday. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick , ambassador to the United Nations, and other Reagan adm inist rat ion officials have said the Sandinistas would exploit the World Court for propaganda. Pl&IC NOTICE ftlCTinOUe ., ..... ..... ..,.,....,.... The following perlOn 11 doing bulineu ea: DEMAND ELECTRICAL CON· TRACTORS, 721 W. c.nter St 'A', Colla M .... Call1. 92e27 Miio KeOh L*>nard. 721 w. Center St 'A'. Cotta MeM. Call!. 92827 This buelneaa is condue1ed by: an Individual Milo K. Leonard Thll st•l~t wu fMed with 1t1e Counly Clefk of Orange County on Mar. 27, 198" Faa.a Published Orange Coat Dally Piiot April 4, 11, 18, 2!5, 1984 188e-84 Ml.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUe --·· ~ ITAT'lmWT The following persons are doing bu9tneu as· THE LOUIS CORPORATION, PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY MAN- AGEMENT. 17744 Skypartc Circle. Suite 180, lnllne. Cllif. 92714 C. G. Louie, Inc .. California, 13651 Gerahon Plllce. Santa Ana, Caltt. 827~ Thll ~ It conducted by: a eotp«atlon Chri.topher G. L.oolt. Pteal<Mrit Thia 1tAlt91M11t w• filed Wfth Ille County CWk of Of'ange County on Mar. 15, 19$4 FM-Put>lllhed OrMge Coelt Daily Piiot April 4, 11. 18. 25. 1984 1876-&4 DEATH NOTICES I n its court complaint. Nicaragua accused the U.S. government of the .. kiUfog. wounding and kid napping of Nicaraguan citizens." FICTITIOU8 .,..... RIVERA Pllll.JC NOTICE FICTmOUI Ml ... 11 ~ITATE•NT Tti. lollowlng perton ii doing buslMU .. ; NEWPORT HORIZONS REAL TY, 833 Dove< Drive. Suite 18, Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 Ronald Alan Lowe. 432· 181h Place, Coste Mesa, Calif. 92827 This buslneu is conclu<:ted by: an individual Ronlld A.. Lowe Thia stalemen1 was llled with the County Cle<k of Orange County on Apr. 9. 1984 Ml.JC NOTICE FIC11110U8 ........ NAm ITAftmNT The following ~ are doing bulineea .. : FOLK ART HEIRLOOMS, 14711 Bromley. Wntmlnt19f. Calif. 92683 Julie Lenee & ~ard Marrin Brown, 14711 Bromley. w .. 1. mln1ter, Calif. 92683 Tni1 bus!Mu II conducted by· an Individual Julie L. Brown Th11 statement wa1 flied with lhe oun1y Clerk of Orange Counly on pr. 6, 198-4 NAiii ITATDmn' RAMONA FELIX RIVERA. The tol!owlng P,ef'9on " doing a resident of C.O.ta Mesa bu9ineta ... • T AEKWoHDO CENTER. 22!51 passed away April 23, 1984 Hart>or Blvd.. eo.ta Mee&. Clllf. at the age of 93. Beloved 92::ton 0 _ Culhlng. 2340 A-3 mother of .Ramond . Riv~ Santa Ana Aw .. Cotta Meaa, Calif. of Ooeans1de, California, 92627 Nellie R. Delgado of Costa Thll bullneu II conducted by: an Mesa. Blanche Ocampo of Individual San Juan Capistrano, Call- Benton 0. Culhlng f . J . Ri and This ttetM*lt waa filed With the orma. enrue vera County Clertc ot Orange County on Virginia Rivera both of Los Mar. 22. 1984 Angeles; sister of Adolph Put>tlshec:t Orange eo.:a.c:: Felix of Bakersfield, Cali- Piiot April 4. ,,, 18. 25, 19&4 fom.ia. She i.s_abo survived 1878-84 by 32 grandchildren, 54 great grandchildren and six f2aGll F1at1S Pllll.IC NOTICE great-great grandchildren. Visitation on Wednesday. April 25. 1984 at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary oommencing at 2PM . Please contact monuaryfortimeof rosary and mass. Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. 642·9150 Published Orange Coast Dally Published Orange Gout Daily Pilot April 18. 25. May 2. 9, 1984 Piiot Aprll 18. 25. May 2. 9. 1984 FIC1mOUS .,_ .. 2097 ·8-4 2093·8A N~ ITATEMEWT TM tollowlng persona are doing ___ fltllll __ C_NO_n_c_E __ 1----------b':~~EEN WELLNESS SE.R- P\B.IC NOTICE VICES. 6343 Via Estrada. An..,..m. FICTITtoUI 8UltNl.ll N~ ITATEMENT The followlng persoo is doing bullnetl u : TUTORT APES. 3401 Castor. Santa Alla. Calll 92704 Jewel Bernardine Keusder. 2021 Veehl I/index, Newport Beaeh, Callf. 92660 This bualneu Is conduc1ed by· an ndlvfduel Jewel B. Keusdef Thi• s1a1ement was llled wttll the :ounty Clerk of Orange County on FICTITIOUI 8UltNESI NAMl ITATEMENT ihe followlng per90n Is doing business as. PACIFIC COAST JANITORIAL. 20902 Brool!hut1I. Huntinglon Beach,92641 Vickie 0. Rltcllte. 26792 ReWhlde. El T Of'O, Calif. 92630 This b\11lness Is conducted by an Individual Vickie 0. Rllchle Thi• ata1emen1 was filed with lhe Calif. 92807 Sherry Hobbs. 63-43 Via Estrade. Anehelm, Cl!lif 92I07 This l>U9l,,... 11 conducted by a getierel pattner1hlp 1----------- Randy Edgertow. 315 North-I ELLIS 10191 Circle, Vancouver. We.. 98665 JOHN PAUL ELLI S. JR. a Sherry Hobbs r esident of Laguna Hills. This statement was flle<l wllh the ~~~e~ awa~· April 21. 1984 County Clerk of Orange Coonty on ~ J Mar 29. 1984 H e 1s survived by his f24Z29 parents, Mr & Mrs John Put:Jllsned Orange Coast Dalty p I Ellis S b h W J f 2423N ounly Clerk of Orange County oo Published Orange Coul Dally Mar. 15· 198-4 f241CISI Pllor Apnl 18. 25. May 2. 9. 1984 au • r . rot er. • - 2099-84 liam, nieces. N icole and Mar. 30. 1984 :>Uot April 11. 18, 25, May 2, 1984 Publlshed Orange Coast Dally 1979•84 Pilot April 4, 11. 18. 25, 1984 Ml.JC NOTICE Leslie and friend, Steven Walker. Memorial Ma,s., of the Resurrection w ill be h eld Tuesday April 24. 1984 at 12 NOON at Saint Joachims Catholic Church I n lieu of Clowers family suggests donations be made to the Liver or Kidney F o undation s Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn/M ount Ohve Mortuary. 540-5554 -------------1888-84 FICTITIOUS Ml ... H NAME ITA TEMENT PWLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNHI NAME STATEMENT The following peraon Is doing )uslness as: R ANO R ENGINEERING, 6951 Herner Ave. Suite 269, Huntington 3eaeh. Calif. 92647 Rlchar4 v. Palino. 16111 St. :rolx, Huntington Beech. Calif. 12649 This business Is cooducted by· an ndlvlduel R. V. Patino This 1tatement wss flied with the )ounty Clerk of Orange County on w4ar. 30, 1984 F2"2MO Published Orange Coast Oalty >not Aprll 11. 18. 25. May 2. 1984 1977·84 M LIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following ~rsons are c1oing 1usiness as 1-K SEAFOOD. 2620 Newport llvd . Cosla Mesa. Calif 92627 Roy Ikeda. 350 Monie Vista. :osta Mesa. Calif 92627 Maklko Ikeda. 350 Monte Vista. :os1a Mesa. Cell! 92627 Thia business 1s conducted by an idlvldual Roy Ikeda This statement w11 filed with the ;ounty Clerk of Orange County on Aer 30, 1984 F~ Published Orange Coast Delly •ilot April 11. 18. 25. May 2, 1984 1974·84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI BUllNIH NAME I TATIMENT The fottowlng peraon la doing 1usm..tas: PHIL FOUR TWELVE OEVELOP- AENT COMPANY. 2699 White la.d, SuUe 200. lrvtne, Calif. 92714 Thomes P Lynch, 2699 White ~Old. Suite 200, Irvine, C•llf 92714 Thi• buslneu 11 conducted by an 'ldMdual PWLIC NOTICE FICTrTIOUI BUllHlll NAME STATEMENT The following pereon Is doing b\lslnest u : R. R. ENTERPRIZES, 134 San Dimas. San Clemente. Calif. 92612 Ronald R. Ol1son, 134 Sen Olmu. San Clemente. Call!. 92672 This business 11 conducied by· an lndlvldual Rooatd R. Olsson This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr. 9. 1984 The following persons art doing business as: uo SALES. 31832 Via Pato. Trabuco C1111yon, Calif. 92878 Leon Emile Oeriger. 31832 Via Pato, Trabuoo Canyon. Calif. 92678 Jane Frye tiarriaon. 3183). Via Pato. Trabuco Canyon, Calif 92e78 This buslnes1 II conducted by. a gen9'al paMefStllp Leon Denger Thi• 1tatement was nled with the County Clerk of Orange County oo Mar 23, 198' f2417C7 Publllhed Orange Cont Dally Piiot April 11. 18. 25. May 2, 1984 F2aGll 1970·8• Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot April 18. 25. May 2. 9. 1984 2096-84 PWLIC NOTICE KINCY TIM L . KINCY passed away in Venezuela. Survived. by mother. Betty L. Hays of Laguna H ills; brothers, Kenny Kincy of Fayet· teville, Arkansas and John Pantaleo and Jim Pantaleo, PWLIC NOTICE FICTfTIOUI IU~N£88 both of Laguna Hills; sisters, NA.ME STATIMENT Cathy R ichards of San J~. ftCTITIOUI BUllNEll The following persons are Oo•ng Ca I 1 f o r n 1 a and L or 1 T business as Lannh..hn of Costa Mesa NAM£ STATIMEN OCEANVIEW PARTNERS W·•· .'6..,.. The lollowlng per~n 11 da1ng ITED. 2025 w Balboa Stec New-Prayer servlec' Thursday 26, business as port Bea<:h Calll 92663 1984 at 7.30 PM al O'Connor CARR & ASSOCI ATES. 3857 James R Oul1X1. 1924 W OcNn-Laguna H ills M ortuary Btrch St . Suite 113. Newport front ..... ~"""t Beach Celll 92663 0 h c 111 92660 ....... ,.._. M ass Fnday at 9 AM at "eac · • This buSlneu 1s condYcteo by a 1 JC Roberti. 10172 Premter Saint Nicho las Church. A11e Westminster. Calif. 92683 limited partnership James R Quigg Laguna Hills Interment. 29 This business is conducted by· en This slatement was llled wtth the Palms Cemeterv O'Connor 1ndlviduel County Clerk of Ora"""' Count" on • 1 Jc Roberts .. ,,_ ' Laguna Hills M ortuary, Tnis statement was filed with the Mar 30 198" F242la2 58 l ·4300 County Clerk of Orange County on Published Orange Coast Dally ~;;;;;;;:;::;;:;::====:;..;:,_ .... ar 26. 1984 ,241190 Piiot Aprll 1 t 18 25 May 2 1984 I 1978-84 PubliShed Orange Coast Dally Piiot April 4. 11. 18, 25. 1984 1881-84 P\B.IC NOTICE FICTl'TIOUI 8UMllll N.-ITATE•NT rtie fallowing e>ertOn• .,. domo business 11 ADVANCE MARINE TRANS- PORT. 16102 Conslrvc110n Cr Eut lrvtne. Calif. 92714 Sinibaldi Co Inc. Calltorn1a Corp . 16102 Conltructlon Cf Ent lrvtne, Calif. 9271' Thia ~ ii conduated by s O()fJ>Ofatlon P\&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUIMIU NAME ST A TE.MENT The lollowing persOf'll are dOll'IQ buSll'eSS IS (a)NALS lb>N AIL ANO LIGHT SYSTEMS. 138 Town &. Country Orange. Calll 92668 HatdonsLTO 138 Town &Coun· try. Orenge Calif 92&88 Thn buslnn111 c:ondUctecl by· an unlncOfl)Ofatad auoolaltofl other than a pertMr*hlp Harold Nemetz HARBOR LA WH·MT Oll~ M0'1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Cosla Masa ~0-55~4 PIERCE BROTHERS IELl BROADWAY M ORTUARY '10 Broad .... a. Cos1a M PS.I 642 9 •C\O ThOmu P Lynch Thll 1tatement was filed wllh the :ounty Clefk of Orange County on Pat Slnibald1. Vice Prealdent Thi• 11a1emen1 was filed wtlh lhe County Cleflc of Orange County on ~ Mar 26, 1984 Aar 30, 198A Thia 111tement wu flleo wt1h IM County Clerk 01 Ofenge COUl'I~ on M11 30 198' f1QJl7 Published Orange Cout Oelly Piiot April 11 18. 25 May 2. 1984 197M4 BALTZ Bh~G ~ .. Oh 5 MITH & TUTHIU WfSTCLIH CHAPEl ,:-r 1•1t c; Publllhed Orenge Cout Dally fl'Mtll2 •1101 Aprll 11. 18. 25. May 2, 1984 Publlth41d Ofange Coast Delly 1976-&4 Pilot Apfll 4, I 1, 18, 25. 198-4 1884-84 P\8.JC NOTICE FICTITIOUI tuaM .. NAm lTATW•NT The tollowlng pel'IClfl Is d0in9 "'"""' ... CALIFORNIA CASH VCCHANOI!, to.o Hlfbof 8IYd , FCM'ltaln Vat· ty. Callf 92708 Maty Ann E JonMQn, 2007 I .ftlOn. Huntington ~. Calif 1Jt4e T'hla bullneM It oonouoted by an ~lvldu•I Maty Ann Johneon ll'lla 111141!'1'4nl WN flied wilh the }Ounty C.ti of 0..ange Counr, on Alf 30, 1914 Ml.JC NOTIC£ ,,.,..,. "'"~I.I ,_.1"1 to 4f, "~ •• PACIFIC VIEW "1EMOAIAL PAJU( ..m,•f.-r ~ • ..-cvfu,\•, Lh•itf!I • ( •f''T'.J'• '. IC\00 P1,l ihr v ,.,.. O• .... ~••wt " P.-i.r • t ..1.S ... \( P'MUl2 PutllllheO Or•~ eo-1 Daily 'llOt Apnl 11. 18. tt May ) 1984 .................................................................................................... 1872-84 Pub*-'*! Or~ ~ 0.lly Piiot .\pnl 11 1 .. H Mfr; 2, 118' 1971 •• ACYllMMM .,._ .. *-eTATDllNT Ttle followlno 1*90N are doing butl"4111 -(A) CLOS!'t CONCEPTS (B) CLOSET D!SIGNS (C) CLOSET P L ANNERS (0) CLA SSIC CLOSfTS, 2178 Aural Ln., Costa M--. c:.. 82127 Leonard Anttlof\y Aoecttto, 2176 Rurel Ln .. Cotta Mtru. Ca 92827 Sherry Mien.le Rotelno. 2176 Rur.r I.Pl.. Costa Mesa. C. 92827 Thia ~n.aa ta conduct9d by 1noh110ual1 (husband & wife> Leon.rd• A Roacltto Swry M Rotcmo Thia Statement was U*' w1tn tne County Clertt ot Orange County on Aprll 3, 1984 '242932 Pu~ Ot811Qe Coast Dally Pilot AQrll 18. 25. May 2, 9. 1984 2101·8• PUBllC NOTICE PJCTmOUa MJMitEH MAME eTATElllNT The loloWlng persons are domg bualneal .. : (•)SOUTH COASTAL COM · MERCIAL PROPERTIES (blSOUTH C O A STAL CO MM ERCI A L (c)COASH.L COMMERCIA L (d)COASTA L COMMERCIA L PROPERTIES. 1 t27·A Baker St . Cotta Mesa. Calif 92626 R()Qef K. Laule. 26026 Vista Onve East, Capistrano Beach Caht 92824 James B. Gallacne< 1062 Tulare Costa Mesa. Calif 92626 Thia bullneu Is conducted by· a general partneranlp Roger I<. Laule This 1tatemen1 was llled wlln tile County Clefk of Orange County on Apr 2, 1984 f142502 Publlsned Oral'ge Coast Dally Piio t April 18. 25. May 2 9 198• 2092·84 PteLIC NOTICE FICTIT10US BUSINESS NAME ST A TI:MENT The tollow1ng persons are dOlng business u AMERICANA II APARTMENTS AMERICANA LIM ITED 18552 MltCAr1hur Blvd 440 Irvine Calll 927 t S David K Lamb 18!>52 MacArtnur Blvd 440. trvlne. Calif 92715 Jonn Minar 18552 MacArthur Blvd 440 Irvine Caltt 92715 M ehrdad Rassekn 18552 MacArthur Blvd 440 trv;ne Call! 92 7 l 5 Alt Raz; 18552 MacArtnur Blvd 4'0 lrvme. C111f 927 15 J()t1n Minar Tl1t5 51a1ement was llled with ttie County Clerk or Oranoe COYnty on Mar 26 1984 f14115t Put>hshed Oranoe Coast Daily P1101 Aprtl • 11 18 25 1984 1883-8.4 POOLIC NOTICE 0 4 ,ICTITtoUI IU .... N NOTICE tfMTINCI ..01 ~ STAtt•wr Ml.JC NOTlCE Nollet Is h«eby glY4WI that ll'le The follOWlng peraon Is dOlng Board of Truat ... ol the Huntington 1>u11nes1 u · Buch Union High Scttool Dl•lrlel PEOPLESKILLS & CONCEPTS. P.ICTmOUt IU .... a NA•ITAH•MT w111 recetve ... ieo bids tor •upply· 245 Broadway 1ng INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEM FOR A. Coata Meaa. Calif 12827 The tollowtng peraon1 are doing bUtin .. aa· COMPUTER ASSISTED DRAFTING Roger W Frleke. 245 Broadway -GENERAL meeting or equal to the A. Costa MeH. CAUi t2e21 sl)IClllc1t1on1 on llte 1n the omc:. ol This buslneu 11 conducted by an WORLD LEASING. 1600 Do~ St, Sulla 330. Newpcrt 8N<lh. Ca. t2e80 a.td District tn<llvldull Bid• anau be clearly mark9d IN· Roger w Frleloe STRUCTtONAL SYSTEM FOR Tiits 11a1emen1 was hied w11n Ille Roben Lawrence Wallace. 1830 16th St . R202 NewQO(t BMctl. Ce 92663 COMPUTER ASSISTED OAAFTING County Clerk ol Orange County on -GENERAL Bid .,553, lddreued Apr 9 198'4 This busln ... 11 conduct9d DY an tndlv1dual t,o Allyn E ROWiey. Purchulng F~100 Man119t11. Huntington Beech Union Pubhs,.eo Orange Coast Delly High School District. 1025 I Pilot April 18. 25 Mey 2. 9, 198'4 Yorktown Avenue. Huntington 2095-84 Robert L wenace Tn11 statement was flied with the COYrity Clerk ot Orange County on March 30 1964 F242al Beach CA 92646 and received 11 or oetore 2 00 p m Tnursdey. Mey '3 1984 al wh1cn 11me and place Oods will be pullltcly opened and Ptel.IC NOTICE Puottshed Orange Coast Dally ------------PtlOt Al)fll 25 Mey 2 9, t6. t984 ead 1n Bldg C Rm 36 1 each ord snall remain v11td tor • perrod ot 30 days 1tter tne date spec;1l1ed for tne receipt ol bids Tne Board ot Trustees snatt be the sole Judge di the quettty ot equipment offered and reserves the right to re1ec1 any or alt bids and 10 w11ve any rrregutarny theretn Signed Ailyn E Rowley Purchasing Managef Dated April 17 1984 PuOllstted Orange Coast Deily Piiot Aprtl 18 25 1984 2 111-84 Pll!LIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IMJllMEll 2245--84 NAME ST A Tl!MENT The tottow1ng persons are dOtr\Q llusmau as Ml.IC NOT1CE Defense Systems Engrneerrng. 8UPf"tO" COURT 2009 1 Moontlde Crrcte, Hunhngton OF CAUFOltNtA. Beach Callt 92646 COUNTY OF OftANOE Gary Lynn Back, 200111 Moonttde tn the Metter ot the C1rcle Huntington Beech Ca APpllCetlon ol 92646 ROBERT JAY PLOUGHE Tn11 bUsmess IS conducted oy an for Change ot Name 1nd1111dua1 No A 122568 Gii}' Lynn Back ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Tn11 statement WIS filed w1tn ll'le FOR CHANGE OF NAME County Clerk of Orenge County on ROBERT JAY PLOUGHE hH fli.d Aprrt t6. 1984 1 petition In 11111 court for an order F2A3M5 Published Orenne Coast Delly 11towtng petitioner to cnange ... hit/her name lrom ROBERT JAY PtlOI Aprll 25, May 2. II. 16, 1984 PLOUGHE to ROBERT "J" SMITH. 2249-84 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED lhll 111 NOTICE OF AVAIU8lLITY ------------...... son. Interested In the matter Of ANNUAL .. EPORT Ptel.IC NOTICE O'V• Pursuant 10 Seclion 6104(dl ot ------------etores11d appear before lh•s court C •... EIS 1n OeQartmet'll No 3 el 700 ClvlC 1he Internal Revenue ode. notice ts FtCTIT10U8 IU '" Center Ornie West, Santa Ana. Call· ne<elly given lhat lhe annual rec>ert NAME ITATUllENT tor the calendar year 1983 of A.JS Tne loltowlng PlflOO 11 dotng tornl1. on May 14, 1984. at II 15 FOUNDA TtON a private foun· business as o'clock AM 1 and then and the<• dallon, 11 evattallle et lhe loun-HARBERTS ASSOCIATES, 2026 show cause, II any they 111~ • wfly dat1on s prtnotpal office tor tnspec· Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. Calll. said petition tor change of neme tlon during regular business hours 92627 anould not be granted. tr om 10 a m to 3 p m by any citizen Hal Harbert a. 2026 Harbor Bl IT IS FURTHER ordered that 1 1 180 d t c c 11 92627 copy of this order 10 sttow cauM be who requeal 11 with n ays a ter 103. oata Mesa al pubtlsned In tne Orange Coul Dally the date ot this pubti<:ation. This buSlneu Is conducted by an The toundellon's principal offiee lnd1v1duat Pilot. • n-speper of general 1s toclted at 335 East Beytronl , Hal Harberls crrculatton, published tn 1n11 county Balboa Island Californta 92682 Tnis s1a1emen1 wu wea with the 11 least OllQ9 • week tor tour con· Tne principal menager of the County Clerk of Orange County on HCUhve wek• prlOr to the day of roundatton rs Allee J SlelQe<Wllld Mar 27, 198• said he~~';t, Maren 30, 1984 c/o venoe Accounlancy Corpor· F'2A1• FRANK DOMENICHINI a11on Publtshed Orange CoHt Dally 364 Cateveras Ortve Piiot Aprol 4, 11. 18, 25. 1984 Judge of lhe C 93906 88"8 Superior Court Sahnes. alllorn1a 1 ~ 4 ROBERT JAY PLOUGHE. (IN I Pulltosned Orange Coast Deity T CE PRO PURI Prtot Aprtl 25 1984 P\8.IC HO I 24 1t1 Blrdrock Onve 2258-84 El Toro CA 92630 NOTICE Of TRU8TEE'I SALE ------------Loan No. U1~MOZ1NOO 834-2020 POOLIC NOTICE T.8 . No. f -105f7 Publlthed Orenge Coast Oatty Pllol NOTICE OF A VAILUILITY UNtT CODE F April 11 18. 25 May 2 1984 T .O. HAVICE COMPANY 1985-8<4 OF ANNUAL R£PORT Pursuant to Section 6104(d) ot PtellC NOTICE as duty appointed TruSlee under tne following described deed ot trust the Internal Revenue Code. notoce 1s WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION nerellygtven tnat tne annual repor1 TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR NOTICE OF TAU8TEE'I IALE tor tne Calender year 1983 ot CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR Loen No. tcttECK GEORGE T PFLEGER FOUN· 1 CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN T.I . No. l'.(11151 OAT ION a prrvale louodallon IS CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (pay· UNIT COOE" ava11ao1e a1 tne toundallon s pr1nc1· ao1e 111 1ne tome 01 sate rn lawful FIRST IANTA CLARA COAJJOfl- oa• ott•ce tor 1nspec1ton du11ng reg· money ol 1ne United States) alt ATION utar bUsoness nours tr om 9 am to 5 ngnt. mle and m1ern1 conveyed 10 u d~app<Mnted Trustee under the p m llY any cttlzen wno requell II and now held by tt under setd Deed fotlo described deed Of trull w1tn1n :80 days alter tne date ot tnls ol Trust in lhe property nerernat1er WILL S LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION PUllhcallon described TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR The foundations princtpet OUIClt TRUST OR HOWARD E MOZ· CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR IS located at Suite 217. 1501 West· tNGO ROSE MARIE MOZINGO CERTIFIED CHECKS'SPECtFIED IN cllll Drive Newport Beacn Cail-BENEFICIARY THE BANK OF CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (P•Y· lornoa 92660 ORANGE COUNTY allte at the llme ot Mle 1n lawful Tne pr1nc1pat manag4!1' ot the RECOROEO January 28 1982 as money ot lhe United States) alt toundaioon •S George T P!teger tnstr No 82-032705 01 Olllc1at Re· rrgnl ltlle and 1n1eresl conveyed to Puo1t9neo Orange Coast Darty cords rn tne office ot 111e Recorder end now netd by 11 under sal<I Deed P1101 Aprot 25 198• ot Orange County of Trust 1n tne property herelnaher 2257 8• said deed of trust descralles 1ne described ------------following property TRUSTOR EDGAR E SCHECK. K -10852 PUBLIC NOTICE PARCEL 1 Loi 39 ol Traci No LINDA A SCHECK NOTICE OF D E AT H OF 7301. tn tile Coty ot Irvine COYnty ot BENEFICIARY BANK OF THE C E C I L R A V M O N D K 10854 Orange State ot Catotornra as per WEST • map recorded on oook 316 pages 1 RECORDED June 14, t983 as G RAHAM AND OF P E TI-NOTI CE OF D E ATH OF 10 3 inclusive Miscellaneous Maps. tnstr No 83-251170 of OttlCtat Re- TION T O A DMIN ISTER MARTIN A C. MEN D EZ 1n 1ne olttce ot 1ne county recorder cords 1n 11141 otttee ot the Recorder ESTATE NO. A l227t6 AN D OF PETITION T O A D -ol saod county of'Orange County. To all h eirs. beneficiaries, MIN ISTER EST ATE NO. EXCEPT THEREFROM ell 011. gas. said deed of trust describes tile minerals and otner hydrocarbon lollOWlng proper1y c redi tors and c·on ttng ent A l 2 2712 substances tying oatow a depth of The land referred to In this credi tor s o r CECI L RAY· T o all heirs, bene f1c1ar1es, 500 reet wilhoul any rignt to enter gurantee I• altuated tn the State of MOND G RAHAM an d per· "redito r s and upon the surface or Ille subsurface California, County 01 Oral'ge end 11 " co n tin gen t of said 1and aoove a depth of 500 dNCrlbed ••follows. sons w h o ma y be-otherw i.se cr ed itor!> of MAR T INA C feet as provided •n 1nstrumen1s of PARCEL 1 Lot 84 of Trac1 No inter est ed tn t he w1U and/or M ENDEZ and persons w ho record t218, In the County ol Orange, esta~: mav bt-o therwise interested PARCEL 2 Non-41xclus;ve ap-State ol C1Nfornle, u per mep re- r led -purtenan1 easement tor the corded In Book 3T. P999s 47 lo '49 A pellllon has been 1 tn th<' w ill and or estate purpoaes 85 set tortn 1n and over 1nc1u11ve, mlecellaneous map•. In by PAU L C AM E R 0 N A pt·t1t10n has been hied the land described tn Article v, Sec-the office ol tne County Recorder of G RAHAM tn the S u perior b y RANU LFO MARTINEZ t1on 1 ot that certain Oectara1ton ot sal<I County Co f 0 Co In th" S urw»rior Court o f O r -Covenants. Conditions and ReslrlC· PARCEL 2. Lot 1 In Block C of urt O range unty re-" ~ 11ons recorded May 20. 1971 1n Tract No t2 t9, tn the County ol q u es ting l hat PAUL angt.> County requesting th at book 9647 page 387. Olltciat Re· Or1nge. Stele of Cetllornle. H per C AMERON G RAHAM be R ANU LFO M ARTINEZ be cords. 11 imposed by No11ce of map recorded 1n Book 38. Pages 26 apJX>inted as personal r ep · appotnled as personal r ep -Covenan1s. Conditions and Restric· and 27 mraceltaneous maps, In the 11ons recorded on Maren 26 1973 tn olftee ol the County Recorder ot r esentative to admtn1ster the resenLatJVl' w administer the book tos12. page 36 Otlrcrar Re-said County estate of CECIL RAYM OND estatl! u r MARTI NA C cords ol said Orange COYnty YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A G RAH AM (under the l nde-I MENDEZ (under the lnde· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED March 15. I DEED OF TRUST DATED Jan ery t983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION pendent A dm1ntstrat1on of pendt.•nt Adm1mstrat1on of 14, 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE "..c. TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT ~tales Act ) Th(' pc.•t1l1on IS Est.atc.'S A ct) The petttlon IS TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE set for hearing tn O.•pt No 3 set fu r h(•anng tn Dc·pt No 3 ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION at 700 CtVI(. O ·n tc·r Dr · j o t 700 C1v 1t (\•ntN Dr LIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN ex. OF THE NATURE OF THE PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU W est . Sant.a A n ti CA 927111 W1•-..l, S ..inld Ana C A !12701 Tf1E PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER o n May 9, l9EM di 9 :m A M on 1\-1;1\' 9 IY!H ;it 9 :w A M vov SHOULD CONTACT A v.w-501 Ctott OrovtJ IJewpor1 8e1Gl1 IF Y OU OBJECT to tht If Y<Jl' O BJECT to 1h1·1 "[R ca1o1orn1a 1230 S Ba~e• S1n1a Ana CA tit a street address c,r common gl anting of thf' 1x·1111on vnu "rantmu of th t.· no.ot1 t1on you ., " .--· 92707 des1gna1ton 01 property os snown sh ould either app<'dr .it thP -..huuld l'llhcr apf)(.'ar dl th l• 111 a street address or c;ommon above no >N1rran1y 11 given as to tis he aring an d suit<· vou ohj('( h1.,1nnfi( c1nd sww you nb.){'<'-des1gna11on ot property 11 tnown completeness or correctne111 · Tne tions or fl l<-wnllC'fl 11hj('I. ltttn~ 111 filt• wri tten ob.JC: .. anove no warran1y tS given aa to tts 1>enehc1ary under ,aid Deed ol • L f completeness or correctneu) The Trust lly reason ot a oreach or de· t1ons Wl\.n I h t• l 'OUll h<' '" 1· 1111n' v.1th I he court be fort.> beneficrary under said Deed ol taun rn tne ob1tget1on1 secured tht• h Part11g \'our o1pp•·c1r th1 hN1nn g Y our appc•ar-Trust by reason ot a breacn or de-1nereby heretofore e•ecuted and .1nu ma\ hi• in pr r..iin 11r ll\ J iil i lltJ \ bt> tn pt-r.on or byl taull rn tilt! obhgetions secvred deltvered to 1ne undersigned a wrll· tt rnl \ t t • \ 111f'•tlb)' neratotore e1tecuted and ten Qfoctarallon ot Deteull and De· vour J 0 ' '•iur ·• CH Ill . oeltve<ed 1o 1ne undersigned 1 wril· mand lo• Sale and wr111an notice ol Ir YOt.; AIU A I HEnI II YOl' ARE A CREDI ien Dectara1ton or Detaull and De· oreacn 1no ot e1ec11on to ttvse 1ne TC >H ,,, .1 nmt111~1 111 1 1 1·1Jitm f( >H 11r ,1111n11ni.:1·nt f rt'(ltlur mend tor S11e and wr111en no1oce ot undersigned 10 sell sarrt property 10 tJ( thi• cit~ 1'.1!>4·d v•iu mu't ,of 1111 d t'\.'l'.J!-<-d. vou m ust oreacn and ot etec11on to cause tne satisfy said 01>1tga1tons and tllera- 1 I h h h undersigned 10 sell said property to a1te1 lhtl undersigned cauH<I 111d f th· \.•!I.Jr t ,11111 '"' • 1 1• I I th \11ut claim Wit t <• satisfy said obllgi uons and there-notice ot llreach end of etocuon to l '1H1tt ~·t prt·-.1·111 II I" t lw p• r 'ow I 111 JJr\•sen t 1l t11 tl11• 1.x•r alter the undersigned caused said be recorded January 9. 1984 II ,11n.d r1 ·f.>n·•w1H.tll \• .1p ,1111,.i rPprl'sentativ•• ttp· no1tce otbraacn1ndotetect1on 10 lns1r No 8•·0096•0of 01f1c111Ra- be recorded June 29 1953 as lnslr cord• 111 tne ottice of '"" Recorder p11111ll'tl b\ th1• ,11urt \\llhin polflta·d b\ th e court Wtthtn No 83_278365010 fflcial Recordsrn QI Orenge Counly four mon lh' Ir 11111 lh• d.1t1· •1f t11u1 r11u111h' Crom tht-d ale' 11( tne ottice ottne Recorder ot Orange Sa•d sate wolf oe rneoe t>ut f1r-..1 1i...-.u.int1 111 It Ill r-.. '" 111-..1 1 .... ,u.11w1• of letters a"I County w1111<>u1 covenant or werranty •• f.>l 11Vldc-ti in -.;., t111n -1111 of fll l>\ 1d1,1 in 8«t1o n 700 o r Seid sate Wiii be mlOe Out press or omptled regarding lllle P '-· l f • • witnou1 covenant or w1r1anty. U · po1sess1on or entumbrenus. to th • ruu.ilt C 111. 1 " <. .1lt th• Pr11h;111 (ode of (.alt presa or rmptted regerd•ng lltle pey tne rem11n1ng pr1nc1pat sum ot fm n1a Tht l11111 • f111 I il1nJ{ £urn1u Thi· ume for ftl m g poisesston, or encumbreno ... to the no1e(1I aecured by said deed ot diurrh will no t t•-cp1i. prwr I d.uin.-. w ill 111.it ~xpire prior pay the ram&tntng princtpal svm ol Trull, wllh Interest at 1n Hid note V> (ou r months from t h• rt\l(' tu l our month' from thf' rlate IThe notll(I ) MCur9d t:>y .. , td ~~ o1 t provided, advanc" ti ony, undnr r11st. willl 1n1ere11 H n aa.., no e Iha term1 of uld Ooo<1 ot trust feet of thr ht-.innl( nottt t'<I ;1ht1v1• o f tlw lw ,1r1ng not1<'C'd abo v e provided. edvl ncM 11 any under cherge1 end axpenM1 ot th• YOU M A Y 1'.:XA MINE I \'OL' MAY EXAMINE the terma olMl<I O..OOltrut t, t.n Tru1IM and olthe tru1t1 created by th t· (1lt kc·pl b\ the wun If th< f 1lt kt'pt IJv the coun U et1aige1. end •-'*""' 01 the •a8•d.~ .. o~T11r~t ...... d on W'""'~ I TruatM end of tile truata creat9d by ""'.... -· .,.. .... -·-· you ar t> anti rc ... tt>t in t h• '" I )OU art 1r1u..n-swd In the t't Mid OMd 01 Truat oay May 9 198•. 112 30 p m 11 the t.1 11• you m .1y "·rv 1• upon thl' t.Jtt• you mnv ..i·rve u pon th1• Slld..i. .. 11t t>ehald on Wednes· Chepma11 Avef'ue entrance 10 tne t·ll.r'< utor or .u1min1-..tralor or I ••x•'<·u 111r or <•cim tnistrator. or day. May 9 19&4 11 2 30 pm at the C1v1C Cet'ttr Bulld•ng 300 E.aat u p<1n th£· .1tturm ·:v for t ht> 1•x 1 u pon thr Rttorney for t he f'X-g~m~~,,.,~1;'~~~'0 ~': c",.er~:_n ti;!· ~'~~·.'n~~1 Pubft· i. 1Jlor 111 adrnu11,t1·at11r ;and f'lUtur cir adminlstrat(;r, and Chaom•n Ave Orange. CA cation 01 th11 notlCe. 1ne 10111 111' Y.tlh thr• 1m1rt with hit• with tht• <'OUrt w i th At tne 11me of the lnlllal put>tt am0untoltlltunp1ldbal1nc.of 1he pfrlt}f Of <;('f"-1('(>L J 1.1.nttrn pt!Xlf Uf ... rvl('f', ll WntU!n ~.::t.:·~,::,\9.I.:::~~:: :=':~r:'U:t~::=.:; r t-yut~t -..t.1t1111t tn11t 1mu c c• I n-quN.t statlr\11 t hat \IOU df' ol>llQ•Hon NQHecl by th9•t>Ov. O.· coeta 811'*'-•nd 9dv1ncee 11 'irt ,Pf"'·i,11 0 0 111 •· o f tht· fl l sm• ~JX'<"llll nn tlct> of t hr fll w •l>9d ~of 1ru11 and H1•mated I 1J6 971 66 111.: o f .tn tn\ f'nt11n dnd <1p i njol n( ,1n invi •nHrr\ .ind ap COfll ex~ af'C:I edvances 11 The t0t1I rnt>ledntq b9ong en $84 683 e ~ "''mitt on wn1Ct1111e opening 1>1d •• pr.1t'4'Tllt 111 11! c"'t..itc "''-'4'L" u1 I prloll'?f'ntr n t nf 1>statc ~Lt or rite 10111 tndabtedn.., oerng a,, computl!<J mey be obt••n«S IJ'I' ~II 1tf thr· ~·t1 1 1nn' or .t1,·011n l' uf the f)f'ttt11m.<1 or anilut11J1 HllmereonWfltcllthe open1ng b1d 11 1r1g 141S1945-64181ne day before 1rw11t1on t'ti 111 S.'C lion 1200 1rw 11t1t111t'e ob111n•d by caJt the "'- 1md l:.!00 .> 11f th1• ( '.llll111n111 .-ml 1"00 5 1,f lhl' C:alifom ta tng (7 t.CI 937 0986 or (2 t31 C>elld AJ>•tl 12. 19114 • • • 927 4866 IN day ~lore tti. u l• r 1RST SANTA CLARA COAPOR· Pr11hlttf' ( uJ1 Pro b.It• lcidl' Oeteo APfll tO tt 6• • TtON MA1THE~ E. !\EAL~ JACK H Yl'GER, f,,.'i\Q 1 O SERVICE COMPAN' 11 NJd Tru,IM l 4 IU COl\t fllllh 9'4} 40 1 ('IYIC' Ct"Dlf'r Wt-tt. tl30 •• M•d Tru•l--e, T 0 SCAVICE COMPANY agent Pana f>olot. C'A. neu . U ll Ana. CA t t70l ',!,'!.':tr.I J 110C)ll•n• ··~·tt•nt Set By 1(.,,,...,, M P1Tnct. AH•Slanl " -, St<tlUlfy Ill I• I 007 ~JS 7!0 I One City Dlvfl W"t O••r'!O• Ce 1990 N Ce••IOfrlt 1m~1· c ·, I P1d1h,l1t'tl < )r;injo(• C11u1 t26U C•Hk CA 94.,l!f'l-)7117 1111 ltt 1 1 .!!I D.ith P tl11I t\prtl l R t9, ir1 ~,:;1:.~~~,~~Qf'Co•M O•ilyPllf)t l ''~u~~1~1~nrang111 Co••1 Detty I 1H I Ar 111 111 ;i• M•¥ 'J •11114 P 101 .&111!1 111 i':t "•• 'J '""' .!1114 11 1 ~I OH k l I 1) 8• .11,, "' NI.JC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICl G-41t14 COAIT COMMUNITY COU.E~ DflTIUCT 80AN) Ott TMJITH8 "laol.UTION ~ tNTl.NT TO .. IOUllT, "'CllVW AHO COHllOf" ""Ol'OIALI • COASTUNI COMMUNITY COL• LIOI CE~llt. '"AH ti WHEREAS. Sec1tons 81390 lo 8 1402 or the Caltlornie Educa11on Code make provlSlons tor JOlnt Oc· cupancy ol d111r1C1 owned property wtlh private tndlvtduals, firms, or corporations, and WHEREAS, tne d11trtc1 finds ttaetl constrained to seek eltarnate IO\Jroea ol funds tor various dlatrlct requirements. and • WHEREAS, the dlllrlCt haa 1 reel Interest In 1 5 27 acf• percet ldenl· tfled u 11460 warner Avenue. Fountain Valley. Calllornla, and WHEREAS. the dt1trlct Intends lo use a portion of the buildings to be constructed whleh wltl provide en area of not 1e11 then e.ooo square feet for college purPOHI end also to olltaln on!Mte Improvements tor parking which wilt provide not lau than an addltlon11 365 spaces on lhe Coastline Community College Cenler Sile NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE· SOL VEO, that Ille Governing Board ol Ille Coest Communny COiiege District doe• hereby declere Ila tn- tentton to receive end conatder propcsels tor joint oocupancy ol dlstrrct properly In acCOfdance with tne provisions of Seclton 81390 et aeq ot the Education Code. end nottee IS hereby 01V8n the1 on the 251h day ol July, 1984 11 8 00 p.m., the Governing Board Wiii notd a pub· ltc meeting and Witt conllder 111 plans or propoH IS aubmllled, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO. tllal tile Secretary of the Board ol Trustees Is hereby directed 10 give notice of the aforesaid publle ,,_t. Ing by pubhcatton pureuenl to S.C- Uon 81398 of tile Education Coda On motion ot T rullee George Aodda. Jr duly seconded and car- ried. the above resolulton was edopted with 1ne follow.no vote AYES RIChatd E Olson. Nancy A POiiard, George Rodd•. Jr . Arman- :10 A. Ruiz, and Conrad Nordquist NOES None ABSENT None I Norma A Gollle Secret&') ot tne Board ot Truslees of 1ne Co111 Community COiiege Otstrict ot Or· enge County Caltforn1a hereoy c.rttly 1ha1 the above and toreg0tng Ae$olut1on was duly end regularly ed0e>t9d by said 9oatd at a regulll meeting thereof netd on tile 28th day of Maren. 11184 Dated l/111 3f'lt Oaty ot APril. 1984. 11 Costa Mesa. Ca11fO«lll Norme R Goble Secretary Published Orange Coas1 Dauy Piiot Aprtl 11 18 25 1984 1982·84 POOUC NOTICE N OT I CE OF D E ATH OF J OA N PATTE R SON A N D O F P E TITION T O ADMIN- 1 STER ESTA T E N O . A l2U53 To all h eirs. bene hctanes, creditor s an d contingent creditors or J O AN PAT- TERSON and persons who may be oth erw ise mu-rested m the w ill and/or estate: A peuuon h as been filed b y AMY RILE Y in th e Su - per ior C ou r t o f Oran ge C o un t y requ esting t hat AMY RILEY be-apJX>tnled as personal representative to administer th e estate or JOAN P A TIERSON (under the Independent Adm 1ms- trauon o f Estates. A ct) T h e petition 1s set !o1 heanng m Dept No 3 at 700 C 1v 1c unter Dr , W est . Santa Ana. CA 92701 o n Mav 16. 1984 a t 9·:~0 A M • IF' YOU OB.JF£T tt> th1· grnntin~ 111 th t· r1e•tllm n vou c;hould 1·1thn ,1ppt•Jr Al th t- h1·dri11~ .1r11t st.1l {' ;vou ob)(' tmm. or ft((' w r1ttt-n ob)t'C' l w ns w ith th t• <·ourt befurt• f'tllUC NOTICE NOTICl TO AGaWT'a ANO MAMUUCTUM"I CA1.LIHO fOR M>I FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOl OtSTRtCT PO BOX 8510 FOUNTAIN VALLEV. CA 92728 PROJECT 810 NO 84-20. STU· DENT LOCKEAS ANO LOCKS OA TE ANO TlME FOR RECEIPT OF SEALED BIOS May II. 1984, 200 PM PLANS ON FILE ANO PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT DISTRICT OFFICE. 17210 Oak St . Fountain Valley, CA 92708 PURCHASING DEPART- MENT FOR THE GOVERNING BOARD, Jean C Murphy. Purchasing Agent Approved. Jecll; Mahnken. AUit· 1an1 Superintendent. Person· nel/Adm1nlstre1tve ServlcM Published Orange C~at Oa11y Pilot Aprll 25. May 2, It~ .... 11 NOTIC9 OP TIWilTU"t tALI , ........ ,..Mate ..oRTAJff NCmCS TO "'°""" OWNIRl YOU AM .. D91'AUL T UNDO A DllO Of' TMllT, DATIO ~ ..... 1t. 1-. UNILIM YOU TAKI ACTfOH TO "'OTICT YOUfl PRONRTY, IT MAY M IOU> AT A PU9IJC IALi. • YOU •B AN IX~A TlON Of' THI NATUM Ott THI "'0C::HDtNO AOAMIT YOU. YOU aHOUt.D CONTACT A LAWYlll On Ml y 1e. 1984, It 10-00 A.M • IMPERIAL CORPORATION Of AMERICA .. duty •PPOlnted Tru1tee under and pursuant to Deed of Tru1t recorded September 15, 1"°· es tnlt. No 11139•, In book 13743, page 758. of Olfk:lel Re- cords in the ofiic. ol tile County Recorder ol Orange COU1y. State of camorma e111CU1ed by RONALD w DUVALL. an unmarried man WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (pay- ebta 11 time of Hie In lawf\11 money ot the United Stet .. , et tile North tront entrance to the County Courtlloute, 700 Civic Center Ortve Wast, Santi Ana, Calllomla all right, hlte and lnler .. 1 conveyed to end now held by It under eald Deed of 2258·84 Trust In the pre>perty situated In Mid ------------County end State d..crlb9d u : A CONDOMINIUM COMPRISED f'tmlC NOTICE FICTJTIOUI IUH•H NAMI aTA TIMIWf The lotlOwlng persons are dotng business n · Detanae Systems Engineering. 20091 Moonltde Ctrcle Hunttnglon Beacn. Cetll 92646 Gary Lynn Back 20091 MoonUde Circle, Huntington Beach, Calif 92646 Thia bustneas ts conducted oy an lndtvlduel Gary Lynn Back Thia s111ement w11 tiled wltn the County Clerk of Ore.nge County on April 16 l984 F243111 Pubt1sned Orange Coest Dally PtlOI April 25 May 2. 9. 16, t9S4 2249-84 P\RIC NOTICE OF Parcel I An undivided lnterell In and to Lot 1 or Traci 10698, tn the City ol Coste MeH. County ot Or· ange. Slit• of C.ttfornla, u per map cei::orded In Book 453. Pages .a 10 50 of Miscellaneous Meps. EXCEPTING THEREFROM Unlta 1 to 8 1nclusl~ •• lhown upon the Condominium Plan record9d In 8ook 13•85, P999 1690, of Offictll Records Parc.i 2 Unit 7 ae anown upon the Condom1n1um Plan referred 10 1n Parcel 1 above The street address end othet common de~n11ton, If any, of the reat property deecrllled above II purported to be 2 t63 Krtstln Lane, Costa Mesa. Callfornl• 92827 The urideraloned TruatM dle- cta1ms any t11bllf1y for any tneorrect· ness ol the street addr ... end othet common dHtgnatton. tf any. lhown herein K-10l14 Satd .. ie will be made, but Notice of .... of without co,,.-.1n1 or w11ranty, e•· RMI ftfopattr et press or lmpu.d, reg.,dlng tltle, l'ffv•t• le6e posaeuton. or encumbrencM. to No A 119Clll3 pay the remaining pr1nci9&1 sum ol In the Superior COYrl oT the Stitt the nota(s) ..wred by Mid Deed of of Ca11torn11 tor the County ol Or-Trust w11n Interest thereon. ea ange provided m said nota(a), edvenc.ee. lri Ille Maller Of tne Estate ot If any uoder tile terms of H id DeeO Nadine Eremenko Stukk1e, De· ot Trusl. lees. cnarges and ex· ceased ~nses ol 1ne Trustee and ol the Nottce rs nereby given tn11 the 1rus1 created by said Oe9d ol Trust undersigned will sell at Pr1va1e .. 1e. tor 1ne amount reasonably estl· 10 ine n1gnes1 and best b<ddet sub-ma1ed 10 be $93 400 00 1ec1 10 cont1rma11on ol said Superior Tne benellCllry under saJO Deed Cou11 on or alter tile 30tn day ot of Trust nerelolore e.r<ecuted end April 198• at tile OlltGe ot Jotln M delivered to Ille undersigned a wrrt- Gustal50n A Proten1on11 Corpor-ten Oecleratton of Oalaull and Oa- ation. 19762 Mec;Ar111ur Blvd 3rd mand for Sale. and a written Notice Fl . Irvine. CA 92715 COU,,ly ol Of. of Oalaull end Eleclton to Sett The 1ng• State ot Cahtom•a. all rrghl. undersigned ceuM<I aald NotlOe ot t•tle and 1nteres1 ol satd deceased at Oelaull and Election to Sell to be the ttme of death ll'd alt tM rignt. recorded In the county Wfler• the 11t1e and mternt that the M late of rut property II located said deceased nas acquired by OP-Data Aprll 9. 198.C eret1on of law or othetW1M Olher IM PERIAL CORPORATION OF then or '" addllton 10 11111 of •aid AMERICA deceHe<l al the time or ONtn. In u Hid Trultee 1nd 10 all lhe cer1a1n real property P O 8o11 631 Sen Diego, CA 112112 ,,tualed 1n 1ne City of Coste Me ... (619) 292-6480 .:ounty ot Orange. State ot Call-By Ealrellla Cnamt>erteln, AHt •ornia, par11cu1arly dascrtlled as fol· Secretary 1ow1 10-w11 Publlahed Orange Cout Dally Piiot North 63 5 teet ol tne South 317 S April 18, 25. Mey 2. 1984 feet ol Block G. tn Traci 81-u per 2 113-&4 map recorded rn Book 20 pages 1 & 2 ot Miscellaneous Maps ol Mid County -nore common1y known as 1922 Pomon1. Costa Men CA 92627 Terms or sale cu ll in taw1ul noney of tile United Stites on con· lrma11on of sakl. 01 part casn and balance evidenced by note secured by Mortgage or Truat Oe9d on the proper1y so SOid Ten per cent of amounl btd 10 be deposited with Old Bids or otlers lo be 1n writing and will be rece1veo at tne aforesaid ol· hce al any 11me a11e1 \hit tir11 pubtt- calton nereol and Delore date of sale Oaled lhlS 1 ttn day ol Aprlt. 1984 Jonn M Gustafson A11orney tor Adm1nlstr11101 3ererd J Stullkie Adm1n1sl1ator or the e11e1a ot said Decedent Pullllt111ed Orange Col.It 09lly P1lo1 Aprtl 18, 19, 25 1984 PUBLIC NOTICE 1<·10873 Notice of Sale ol AHi Property 11 Prlu ta S1i. No A122H 6 2105·~ 1n tne Superior COYrt ot Ille State ot Ci11ttorn1a 101 tnto Counry of Or- P\8.JC NOTICE 8TATEMDfT ~ AIAHOONMl!Wf M UM Oft FICTITIOUS BUIMH NAME The lollowtng peraona have aDan- doned the use of tile Flctlllou• Bust· nass N1me ROYAL QUEEN HEAL TH SPA. 2352 El Toro Rd .. Et Toro. Ca 92630 The FtclltiOUI Butlnns N•me r• !erred was loled 1n Orange County on December 12, 1983 r230252 Marlowe Evenaon, 9162 El R110 Dr Ville Park. Ca 92667 Corinne Evenson. 9 162 El Alto Or VIiia Park. Ce 92667 Tnta bu11ne11 wes conducted by en 1nd1Y1dua1 Tiits 11atemen1 wu filed with 1M County Clerk ol Orange County on Aprtl •. 1984 Pubhlhed Orll\ge Coast Delly P1to1 N>ftl 18. 25. May 2. 9 1984 204&-84 PtBLIC NOTICE K-10872 Notice ol Sale of Real Propeny at Print• 81le No A 122745 •n 1ne Sui>eroO< Court of the State o! <..ahlo1n1e for the COYnty ol Or. Ange th £' h earing Y1)u1 appear I 11noeo tn 1ne Metler of the Eatafe of Leo In 1ne Matier ot tne E.s1e1e ot Knlllin Deceased ance may l.x• tn pt>rS<m or by Mildred Henry DeceaMd NottG• 11 nereby given that 1na your attorney I Notice IS hereby given 1h11 lhe undersigned will Mii al Prtv11e sate, If YUU A IU: A CREDI I under1111ned will tell at Pn111te Mle 10 the h19hast and belt bidder sub- TOH or 0 1 onuna(•nt l'redttor 10 tne nognest end bell b<dder aub· 1ect to conhrmet10n of Mid Superior ., 1&<:1 10 conltrmauon ol said Superl0f1 Court on °' etle< the 30th day ol of thl' d~·t•J:-...od. You mu!>l Court on or atter the 30th day ol .-.prtl 196• at 0141 olltee of Lawler f 1ll' y our da1111 ·" llh l h1· Ap111 198• at tne otl•c• ol Lawi.t Feh• & Hatt 695 Town Center Or1va l l >Ur 1 Ill pn'!.4 nl ti to th<' pl.'r ftol" & Halt 695 Town Center Drive. Ste 1850 Cos11 Mesa. CA 92626 S1e 1650 County ot Orange State COYnty of Orenge. State of CI H· son;.I reprc•'t.'ntdt1ve ap ot California all nghl. 111i. and toinra all r1gh1. title end 1~e1t ol pointed b y the l'OUrt wnhtn interest ot sa•d dect11aed al the ume Hid deoeued at the 11me 1 deatn four month~ from tht' date or ot du1n Jno all lhe nght title end 1nd 011 1ne right 1111e and 1er .. 1 flr~t l'l..,Ulltlt'l' of lf'llCrs as 1nterr!SI lhll tne H l818 Of •aid d .. lhl t Iha eatale of H id deceaSed 11H ceaseo nas acquired by OpetltlOt'I acquired by operetton or law or prov1d1-<l 1n Sc'<·t11Jn 700 o f 01 law or 01,,_, .. other th111 or •n otherWlse otnet 1n1n or tn odd1tton tht· P r11hJt1· Cod<· or CJ ll add1t1on to 1na1 ot ...ci de<lM..CS. at to 11111 ot eatd deceased. at the 11me fornm Thl' ttnw for rilin g 1ne llMe ot daatll. In end to 111 the ol oeath. 1n en<I to e11 the oartaln datn\S w tll no t t•Xp1r1· prtor e .. 111n r .. l. l)fopeny 11tuatlld In the feat, prQPefty lllulted '"11141 Cl1y ol Caty Of Brea, County ot Orange, Br .. County OI Ore.nge. State of U> four rno11th11 rrom lhl' dat(' S111e of California. IMl'ltcularly de C.Ufornia, ptftlcultrly deecrlbed H of the hl'artng not.K'Cd above scribed •• IOllOWS, to-wit IOllow•. tO·wit YOU MAY EXAMINE Anundl't'lded e>M-tw.ifthft112tn+ An undtVidtcS ona-t......ihh 111121 lntarH t In 111 tllet reel Pl~ tltu· lntefeat tn ell that real property allu• 1-hc file kept by the t.'Ourt Ir ated In the City ot Br ... County of at9d 1n the City 01 BrM . COUf1ty of you a rt' lnlt'f"11tl'd In the es· Orange, State 01 Clllfornla d• Orenge Slit• ol Cahl0<n1a de· , 'l th acrtM><f't·utur or .idmm1strator, or 1S4 u ahown on • map recorded In 1 ~ u imown on 1 mac> recorded "' upon lhc attom l'y for the ex-Book t2. Page 14 of MtlOellaneoua eootc 12 P1ge t4 ol Mltc*l1MOU1 t.'<'Utor o r admmtstrator, 3n d Mape. Atcorbt ot Mid Orenge M1P1 Aecord• of aaid Ottnge f t le w tth th<' court w i th County. Cetllornia County, Calilorni1 more commonly known 11 400 S more commonly •mown u 400 S proof of M'rv1(''('. 11 w riu.t•n S1ev.r1. BtM. CetUorn11 sievers. ert1, c.111orn11 rc>quMit 111.Uling t hat you de Term• of HI• catl'I 1n lawful Term• 01 ule catt'I ltt te~ul sin · SfX"Cl8l no tJce of the f tl· mOMy ol lhe llnllld StatH on con-money 01111e United StltH on con. ma o f an inventury and ;lp llrmatton 01 ..... or part ClUh Ind llfm.ttlon ol u i. or W t C&th ano .. bal•nc• tvtOar'ICecl by nola MCUred bal~ .,,ioenc.d by not• MCU,_., pra1wmt·nt of t"'IUttf' .uset..s or by Mor1gage or Tru11 Deed on lh9 by M«tglOf OI Trull Deed on Ille o( th<' pc-l1tmns or attoUnt.a Pl'oe>ert't to S010 Ten P9I cent Of pr°'*ty eo tOld Ten I* c.nt Of m<'nllon l'd In Set tton 1200 •mount Did to be dee>011tMI wtlh amount bod to be del>C*led _,.h D•d bid 1tnd 1200 !\ 11( thl' \.ahform a D1<1• or oilers to be tn wrt11n; 11'd 8ldl or olt~a 10 be 111 wnttng ano Prob.it(' Cod•· will be reGetved at tht 11or ... 1d ol-Nill bl racalll9CI at the elot9Said of· ROBERT R II UR W ITZ rout •nr 11,,,. 111., 111e 11111 puttll· IOI at •ny 11me at1er the ftrat publi HUR W I T z • REM ER & cat1Qn t•.,IOf i no ri.fort date of 'at1011 hefe<>I and before da11 ol ••le "" 0 1\'l'tCE,ZO Oatedlllt• t3th dayot•orll •98• Oat9dthla 13ttldey OIAprll 1914 HO ~~port C.fQlfr Dr l AWl.[R F[LtlU HALL LAWLEA. rcux . HAU Salte U SS M Town Center Otl\19 • te.!.O GH Tciwn Center °' •1850 Cot1a M ... CA 9212t Costa M ... CA t212t t"1porl 8Hc11, A . fU 60 At10<114J)' tor Olenn E~ l<nlrtin Allor~ f.ot Qlertn f1101M Kn.tfln 759-07111 Glfonn (~ Knrfftn l)Wltl (Ugene Kl'•lflfl Puhhi.hf' 5pc.1al .AOM~ttllalOf of Illa "' 1•1• of aaid Dececlent u1a1e ot ... 0.C.08'\t. l l;ulv Pllm Ap11l H :l~. May l'ubhall*I Ora~ Coall 0111, Pilot Pvttllll\ed Qi~ Coad Dlillly PlfOt 1 lffff -1 Aprtl 18 19 2~ t9 • Aptit 1e It ':II , ... ii HI R<I t toe-" 1 tOr·fM nctmout ., ..... MAM! ITAftlllJff Tiit loaowlno penotll .. OOlnO ~u: WORLD AFFAIR PRODUCTION, 121~ s. Douglas, Santi Ana. CA. 92704 Brenda Jq~ HeN. 1210 S. Oouglp, Santa Ana. CA n704 Mknaal Terry Wiltlarnt. 1210 S Ooualu, Sentt AM. CA t2704 'nils butiMll .. condU019d by • o-'*al p.ntle'Sh!P· 8ren<la J . Halt Mlat\MI T. Wllll1m1 Thi• llalement WU II*' with tile County Clerk of Orange County on Al)fll 9. 19M ,Ml111 Publlahed Orange Coast Dally Pilot Aprll 18. 25. Mey 2. i , 1984 • 2100-84 NlJC NOTICE NOTICI TO C"IDITOH 0, •ULK TllANlf'H <teo•. 1101 .. 101 u.c.c.) Nolkle 11 her.Cy given to cr9dl· tor• of tne within named 1ran1- ler0t1•I tnat a bulk 1ranaler ia about 10 be made on peraonal property he<elnaltef deacrlbed The names end bu1lneel ad· dreues ol tile Intended tranaterora •re. PA TRICK A M ERCURIO. PAULA J SCHOPPE. 2813 Vitia Way. Newport 8M<:tt. CA The narne(s) end bualnHs ed- dreu of the Intended tr•n1leree(1) are RICHARD E COLLIER. 438 Aliso, Newport Beach. CA That the property Plf11nenl lier• 10 11 described In general u : 1urn1tura, lhtlures. equipment, etc. and 11 loeated al 2813 Vllla Wey, Newport BHch, CA Tiie Bu11nese neme uNd by Hid 1r1nsteror1 11 .. ,d location la: PAULAS Tll11 said bulk tranefer 11 tn· tended to be consummat9d at tile off•~ or GRAMERCY ESCROW CORPOAA TION. 3"07 WM I Sixth StrMI. Sulle 711. Loa Angetn, CA. 90020 on or 1ttar May 115, tt84. Tile neme and addrMI wnere cta1ma may be flied 11 Gramercy Escrow Corporal ion, 3407 Wll'I Slwth Street. Sulla 711 . Loe An· getes, Calltornla 90020 The fut day for llllng c1alm1 In 1hlt ac;row rs May 15. 1984 wtllcll 11 th9 busineta day before the conaum• mation date specified above So lar as known 10 said Intended TranalerMC•I said 1nteneled Trena- lerortsl used tne toctow1ng ad· dtltonal business names end 9<1· dresses w1th1n Tile three years last PHI Dated Aprol 2 1984 Richard E Collier Intended Transteree(s) Put>hahed Orange Coast 0111y P1to1 April 25 1984 Cl'l'-ati7 T.S. NO. V .... /,ll'M RecOfclad 41>/ .. tnelnuMftl No .... 1•1to NOTtCE Oft DlfAULT AND ELECTION TO MU UMOE" DHDOFTRU8T IMPCH'T AWf NOTICE IF YOU.. l'tU)flERTY II IN FOM· Cl08UM MCAUN YOU AM IEHINC> IN YOutt l'AYMIMTI. IT MAY BE 80lD wrntOUT ANY COURT ACTION, and you ml)' have the legal right to bring your account on gooCI 11andtng by peytng all of PHI due peymanll plus peonitted costs and expenses within three months from tl'le date thlt notice ol default wu recorded This amount II $ 15,640 28, II Of 3128/84, and wlll Increase untll your account be- comes currant. You may not !'lave to pay the entire unpaid portion ol your eccount, even though lull pay· ment was demanded. but you must pay the amount ltlled above Alter three month• from the dete ot recordation of this documenll- uon lwtllCh date ot recordlllOt'I ap- pears hereonl. \hlless the oblig1tton being foreclosed upon pefmil• a tonger period. you hi ve onty Ille legal right to stop the foreclosure by paying the entire 1mount de· mandeCI by your creditor To find out the amount you m1111 pay or lo arrange for paymenl to stop the loreclOaure, or II your pr()p- flf1y ts tn loreclOlure for any ot"" reuon. contact AMERICAN SAV· INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, 15725 E. Whittler Blvd , Whittler. CA 90607, (7141 773-71 24 , B 1·21043 t 70 (El II yOY have any questlon1, you should contact 11 lawyer Of Iha gov- ernment agency which may n1ve In· sured yOYr losn Remember YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhl t SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY, II now duty app0ln19d TrullM un<lef 1 Deed ot Trust dat9d 11115177 ell· ecu1ed by PATRICK WILLIAM HANIFIN & M ARCIA A NNE HANIFIN. HUSBAND AND WIFE u T rustor. 10 MCUre obl10atlon1 In favor of AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC IAT ION . aa Benehciery Recorded on 12/C>e/77 H document no G204 ~ 1248 1 page 109 ot 0111e111 Record• ltl the olltee ol the Reoorrter ot Oranoe County. Cattlornl1, tnctudlng 1 no•••I tor the eum of S 112,000 00 Thet lhe beneflciel tntare1t ul'ICMr 11\td Deed of T ruat end the o«>ll· gattona MCured tllefet:>y are pr• ently held by lhe ~flelary That 1 brH Cll of Ind de41Ult In lhe ot)l. gltlon lor wtucll H id OMd of Tr1.111 11 MCurtty hu oocurred In thel the payment hu not bean mtde ol: Failure to mtk• Ille 511 5183 Pt)'· ment of principal end/or lnttr•t and au aut:>•equent payment•. IOQatllat with lete tnergee, lm- poundt, ltn90Und dej)Oslte, 11 In)', under the term• of MIO no1• or OMd of T fuel and tll IUbeequenl peymenta ~~due 1Mr• an., tndudlng a11y tale cttarvae or Olhaf tum• payable unw the t•m• of M'<S Note or Dald of T rvet. That by reeaon lhettol, tlla Pf• ent bltllllelary under IUCh Dald OI Tr1.11t. lip exaout9d and ~9<1 IO Mid Trul l .... Wl1tlen Oectet- •tlon ol o.«autt and Demand '°' s..ie. and h .. deel0s4ted -i1f1 Mid Trwtw, eud\ Deed ol T Ntt tnd .. the document• IMOenelnQ tilt OOll· 1atton1 9*:Ut.O thereby, eno l\U •lered and doaa ,,.,lby daClarl all tume MCured thereby tmtneol ataly dvt and payabllt and Ml .-.c1eo at1d c10t1 1teracv alaCI 10 ceuu tne 1ru11 property to bl tote! to w 11efy •Ila obllgelione ltCvt'tod thereby DAT~ 03128114 AMIRICAN SAVIN08 AND LQAN AUOCIATl()N l y VttoonMI M St ., Ala t VlCt Ptteid9n1 By Aolliert C Me llald, Alaltttnl S.Cratlr) Pubfltlltd 0.•not I 0t ~1 A!lfll 11 It H ~IY 1 lt84 t .. I I - Double the enjoyment of your decorated Easter eggs by turning the extras into fla vorful feasts. Besides the traditional egg salad there are a host or different ways to tum those extra hard-cooked eggs intocrcauve, del icious dishes. For a simple layered cas9Crole, try Huevos Mexican that can be as hot or mild (controlled by the amount of chilies) as taste preference dictates. It's convenient. too. in that it can be made the night before you p!an to serve it. Cover and refrigerate it. Then. add an extra 5 to 10 minutes baking time. Make leisure time more enjoyable with-appetiz- ing Sunlit Cheese SpreaCi. Savor it on bread and crac kers or on fresh vegetables. For a deligh tfu lly different combination of softness and crunch, sweetness and tang that makes a great luncheon en tree, try Honey ofan Egg Salad, or for a warm, nutri tious after-school-snack, how about Peanutty Egg Pockets? And Egg Dia voletto is an easy~to-make, eye-appealing dish that's fancy enough forcompany, but economical enough for an anyday famil y dinner. BUEVOS MEXICANA 12 tortllla1, halved Z cu1 ( 11 oances eacb) mild encbllada u ace, divided IZ bard-cooked eg 1, sliced 1 cap dairy 1oar cream Ii'& teaspoon n it · Ii'& teaspoon groaad camla Ii'& te.Hpooa ~U powder I Ii'& ups cllopped oaJon 'h cap drained coarsely cltopped pitted ripe olives (about z OUCH ) 1 cu <• ouces) chopped creen cltilles I cup <• onces) 1bredded Monterey J ack cbee1e DaJry 1our cream, optional Drailaed pitted ripe olives, sliced, optional Stand 8 of the tortilla halves upright along sides of lightly greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking d ish. Cover center of dish with an additional 4 tortilla halves. Spread with I can ofthesauce. Top with the egg slices. In small bowl, beat together I cup sour cream and seasonings unul blended. Stir in onion. 1h cupolivesand chi hes. Spread overeggshces. Top with remaining 12 tortilla halves. remaining enchilada sauce and the cheese. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until bubbly. about 30 to 35 minutes. Garnish with additional sour cream and olive slices. 1f desired. Makes 6 servings. SUNLIT CHEESE SPREAD 1 package (3 OllllCH) c ream cheese, softened % tea1poon1 prepared mHtard 1 teaspooo lemon jalce ~ teHpooD 1arllc powder 'urd·eoolaed •u•. clllopped ~ c.p (l oucn) 1bredded Qeddar ~eese V. up mlaced 1ree• oaJoat wldl tops Z to 3 tablHJ>OOlll toa1ttd seume seeds• In small bowl. beat together cream cheese. mustard. lemon Juice and garlic powder until blended. Stir in eggs, cheese and onions. Cover and chill at least I hour to blend flavors. Form into a log or ball. Roll in sesame seeds. Makes 8 appetizer servings. •To toast. spread sesame seeds in ungreased baking pan. Bake in preheated 350-dcgree oven. shaking pan or stirrin3occasionally. until lightly browned. about I 0 minutes. HONEY OF AN EGO SALAD ,,. cop Honey Llme Dre11lng, recipe follows WHIPPING UP COOKBOOKS NOTALLPLAY By CHRISTINE DECKER IPK!el t• , ... Dally Piiot Writing your own cookbook can be an expensive horror story or 1t can be a new and profitable career. The first thing. the chef-turned-author has to realize is. you don't just write a cookbook and expect the world to come to you. The actual writing 1s probably the most fun to do hut it is just the heginning. It's very rare to find a publisher unless you're famous. So. plan on being your own publisher and find an artist to design a cover and illustrations fo r inside pages. To prepare for her publi- cation. Dede Napoli. author of "The Starving Students Cookbook.. .. attended a com- munity college course on how to write and sell a book and a writer's conference. Then she had a prototype made of her small cookbook and took it to the American Bookseller's Convention in Anaheim last year. "I kept takinJ it around to different publtshipg rep- resentatives and no one seemed to like it. Finally. this one suy I had bugcd told me Dede Napoli my book was the most de- pressing thing he'd ever seen. He said it was terrible. My cover design was all wronJ. You have to be able to take a lot of rejection.'' said Napoli, Fountain Valley. She went back to her college student artist and they rcde iancd the book and tllustrat1oos makina them more upbeat. Now comes the e.llpens1ve part. A printer l\as to be found who will work with small lots of books at a reasonable co t. The taraer the quantity. the less the cost per book but it's not always wise to have a larae amount of books printed the first time around. "If you have too many printed. you may find you need to cha nae somethina and you're money's aJI tied up ... said Napoli. She had 1.000 books pnnted for SS.000. Her book has a ~1mple bindmf and no color. She sells it for SS.9S. The first year she on y made about I 0 cents per book but she did sell 30. 760 copies and was number scvc11 on The New York Times best seller cookbook hst last ~car. She's noN makina about SI per book and sells 1,000 1n a month. , Joyce Gardner. a retired curriculum consultant from Fountain Valle~. rttcntly had 2.000 copies of her "Citrus Cookbook." pnnted for about $2.400 that included an t. Z 14 cap1 chopped apple (about 3 small) t bard-cooked egg1, cbopped 1 can ( 8 ounces) pineapple cbunk1 ln juice, drained and halved 31, cup chopped celery 'h cup chopped pecan or walnuts Lettuce leaves, oplional Prepare Honey Lime Dressingandchill. l n medium bowl. ligh ti y toss together a 11 i ngred icn ts except Jett ucc leaves. Chill to blend fla\ors. Serve on lettuce leaves if desired. Makes 3 servin~s. Boney Lime Dreulng 1 egg 3 table1pooo1 lime juice 'iii teaspoon uJt 'iii teHpoon c1rry powder Dasll groud mace or nutmec 'h cup ltoney "'• c up plain yo1art In small saucepan. stir together all ingredients except yogurt. Cook over medium heat. stirring constantly.just An array of cookbooks published last year by areas authors. work. a four-color cover and typesetting charges. She sells her book for $4.95. She's sold some to a couple of organizations and a few gourmet kitchen stores. She's hoping to cash in on the Olympic gift sales. The Corona del Mar Ward Relief Society for the Church of Latter Day Saints, printed 1.500 copies of the "Goose and Gander." a family cookbook. for about $11,250. Their book was on htgh-quality paper, spiral bind ins, and a thick four-color cover. They sold it for S 10 a book and lost money on 1t. said Susie Gross, artist and church member. "We didn't do 1t for profit 10 the first place. We sold 1t throuah word of mouth and through fnends. AU the work was volunteer. We wanted to aet our women church members acquain\ed and more involved. We'd never do 1t apin. It was too e.llpcnsive and too much hard work. It would be a hard wav to make monev." said Gross. Kathy Philipson, Kay Pencc and Barbara Ramet. all teachers. had I 0.000 copies of their .. Monster Cookbook ... for youna cooks. printed at a discount by a fnend of theirs. Their colorful, larae·stylc. spiral bound book sells for $6.9S. At Chnstmas time. 1t was beint sold at several bookstores. They admit sales have slowed "None of us art too aifted 1n sales and organ1zat1on. We need a markcttnJ company, .. said Ra met. Of those interviewed, only Napoli has a dtstnbutor She also d1str1butt, her own and several othc~· cookbooks "You need puhhc1t)' and a d 1,trihutor l he mmt important thing to kno w 1s to share the sclhng of u. You have to have other people out there selling your book. Get as many distrtbutors as you can. Ifs the only way to get your book out to enough people to make a profit. Then, once It sells. you can interest a publisher." she said. She has sincc signed with Warner books. which will increase her sales and her profits. In the beainmns, however. she "'"-cnt around to bool. stom and '1ff shops. If you can prove the book will sell they'll take tt. Most stores want a 40 pcT'CCnt discount and the books that don't sell. get returned. Napoh said another wa) to incruse sales 1s to volunteer to do demonstrations on teJevwon. to groups. Jlfi shows or club meetings. Newspaper and radio interviews also help to sell books. She also attends aift shows throuahout the countn Philipson. from the "Monster Cookbook... tool. another strateay to aet ~me media attention She concocted one of lhe book's fancier rcc1pn and sat in the parkina lot of the daily telev1s1on show. "A M Los Anacles" for scvcraJ hours. he made the secunty auard sample the creation. Finally. he called the producer and made him wte the dish. The Monster authors were s11ncd to appur for the Halloween how. "The be t advice t can live.an)' would-be cookbook wnter is to thank of an onainal idea and then don't stop when someone turns you down. Once the ball stans rollina. 1t doesn't stop." td Napoli I unlil sauce comes 1oa simmer. Remove from heat .. Cool slightly. Blend in yogurt. Cover and chill before tossing salad. Makes about 1 •1. cups. PEAIWTTY EGO POCKETS 'h c•p aclraiDed caued cn .. ed plDeappJe la jaice (abotlt 3 Otqattl) o 14 et1p peuat batter li9 tea1pooa salt (Pleue eee EGG DISHES/CS) .. C2 Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIWedoeed1y. April 25, 1884 DESSERTS DELECTABLE -------Liqueurs •underpinnings· of Bert Greene's recipes lfyou'rcapcrson whocolltttsrcc1pesfora hobby, you know that tbett are two files to keep: one marked "must try" and tbe ot.beT, .. maybe tome ~y." Ben GrttM, well -known food authority and cookbook author. has desjantct two de sens that belonJ in 1he "must try" catcsory. Both capitaliie on the nch, fra&r:anl .flayors of liqueurs. which Greene uses in subtle and in1ngum1 way Each recipe challenges us to identify lhc beguiling taste and establish how it was achieved. Greene describes his use ofliqueurs as ··undcrpinn1ngs.·· 1n other words. the liqueur flavors arc not bold and blatant but they arc the necessary ~omplcmcnl 10 the other inaredients. Chocolate Hazelnut Tone is a sublime combination of huelnut liqueur and unsweetened chocolate in a dense. moist brownie-like confection. Petite portions of this one. please. Jf you art planning ahead or like to keep a dessert on hand for future use, the torte may be wrapped in foil or plastic wrap and stored at room temperature for a day. or 1n the freezer up to t hree weeks with no loss of charater. Oran$C Scented Flan is a Bert Greene creation at Its best. Unhkc the Span1sh-s1ylc flan or French Creme Caramel. which is baked in a shallow. flat. ceramic dish desisned for this purpose. Greene has chosen 10 bakc his version in a small soume dish. '4 e., a1ea.1t llqaeu.r I lllrae •u• 1 n p pualated 1111r 'Pl np silted all·pvpote hour '4 CllP l"ffad UHlHtt I Ctlp cM.,ed M&elaltS Huvy cream, wllJppe4 (opUoul) Cllocolate c.111 (optloul) Melt chocolate with butter 1 n top of double boiler over bot, not boilina, water until smooth. Stir in liqueur. Jn larac bowl beat eggs with supr until lisht and lemon colored. Slowly beat in chocolate miJtturc. Beat in flour, one tablespoon at a time. Stir in ground hazelnuts and chopped hazelnuts. Butter a 9-inch loose-bottom tan ring. Pour batter into pan. Place pan on a balung sheet. Bake in a 350-degrce oven 30 minutes, until a toothi_>ick inserted an center comes out fairly clean. Cool I 0 minutes on a rack; loosen edges of ring. ' COQI completely before rcmovinJ ring. Garnish with whipped cream and chocolate curls. 1f desired. Serve cut into thin wedges. Yield: 10 or more servings. BERT GREENE'S ORANGE SCENTED FLAN t,; cap 1ranulated sagar I ~ e11p1 milk J Clip heavy or wlllpplng cream J tablespoon vanilla When turned out. 11 stands 1all and elegant. The texture of this flan 1s clo~ 10 1ha1 of a cheesecake -satiny smooth, creamy and nch "'1th an ··underpinning'' of orange from the subtle use ol mpk sec. This dessert. too. can be made a da) or t"'o before sen 1ng. Cover and keep refrigerated. l teaspoon grated orange rind 3 large, wbole e11s 3 eu yolks Chocolate Hazelnut Torte la a molat, brownie-like confection. tf you're looking tor 1hi: ultimate finale 10 a plain or fancy dinner. tuck these rn:1pes into the ··must try'· file. BERT GREENE'S • CHOCOLATE HAZELN UT TORTE i squres (% ou.n«s) UJUWeetened chocolate '>la cup usalted buuer or margarine ,,,_ cap rrualated sagar 6 tablespoons triple sec, divided ~cup water 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Heat oven to 350degrees. Warm a 1-quan souffied1sh b> placi ng 1t in the oven 510 6 minutes. Meanwhile. heal 1/i c up granulated sugar in a saucepan over medium heal until sugar sutns to melt. cook. surring cons1antl). w11h a PEOPLE ARE MORE INCLINED 10 TAKE SOME THAN LEAVE SOME. TRY OUR HIT-OF·THE·PARTY TRAYS. wooden spoon until sugar hq,u1firs. Reduce heat: cook. surnng constantly, until caramel turn!> deep golden. Be careful not to overcook. Remove from heat. . Pour caramel into warm souffie dish. turning dish to coat bollom and sides. reser.ve saucepan. lnven souffie dish on a buttered piece of waxed paper (10 prevent dnppings from hardening on any work surfaces); let stand until cool. (Do not won) if caramel does no1 look smooth ) Heat milk. cream. and vanilla ma medium saucepan until ho1: do not boil. Remove from heat. Stir in orange rind. Beat eggs w11h egg yolks in a bowt. Beat m v.cup sugar until hght and lemon-colored. Stir in 3 tablespoons lnple sec Slowly beat in milk mixture. Pour custard into caramel-coated souffie dish. Place dish in a roastin~ pan on middle rack in oven. Pour boiling water into roasting pan to 'h depth of souffie dish. Bake um1I a knife msened an center comes out fau1yclean. about I hour. (Do not let water in pan boil; if it begins to boil. add cold water.) Cool flan on a wire rack; refrigerate at least 6 hours or overnight. To make sauce for the flan: add 1h cup water to reserved saucepan used 10 make caramel. Heat 10 boiling. scraping remaining caramel bits from bottom and sides of pan. Boil. stirring constantly. until mixture forms a thick syrup; stir in 2 tablespoons sugar until smooth. Rcmov( from heat: stir in remain in~ 3 tablespoons tnple S«. Let stand to cool. rengerate until cold. To unmold flan: heat I. inch of water in a skillet to boiling; tum off heat. Dip a sharp knife 1n water: run it around the sides of the flan. Dip bottom of souffied1sh in skillet fora few seconds. Place a serving dash over the souffie dish and inven; remove souffie dish. Pass sauce in pitcher with flan . Yield: 6 10 8 servings. Rememher y(1ur la!lt party-how much time and 1rouhle it was 10 prepare all 1he food and ma~e 'l1 look ju~I right'! OK. now forget it. Call u' and order a beau11f ul HoneyBaked ... pany 1ray. You can still gel 1he comphmenl!I without all the fu!.'i! Try tempeh instead of meat - •SANDWICH TRAYS •CHEESETRAYS •MEATTRAYS A'llAHEIM l hl' \ 111 .... ,. f •'fllt'I 1:!!' 11 ..... ~hllt\l I.II llJll RJ I . •"111 hh '11,J ('ORO"•\ 0•:1 \1 \ H -I I NI I c .. J\I H .. ' •"I l i t•'' •1(0) t I fOHO lkll '''"'"' l'l.11.1 '"nh !-lto111 !<." m .. 11,1 \\,1\ :)r-JI f I J,.,,,~J 1 •1·1~1 1'\..,. \H~1 Ill' fl","" Rt\( II -1·,.111•1 llcJ,h OhJ 1.11 (, 1rltt. l1,f 0\. \I h• l<.1lt~h' • t f 11 )W)\ ,,-..., OM\'<•• 111•1 ,, lu•11n .11 ".10.·ll.11 •, -1.J •N-<NNt ' ' ,, \ltl 1\1 'I, ... ,,\ •• 4 ,, , .. I I• •N• I ''-i ,,, ,, f ... ,, I ,, 111,IU \t II, \ll\ttW \ J \l>-1 \\1J1tH '\i1WIH ll•,ll\ \• .. I•' •t(IHWll,.,I ••tl\".t l\l1•\llttl\\\l1I'\ lil'\'•lli• \H"'\i I Nl\l k,tl>I \\'W\\ll"llH '\\'U!l1,,,,\\l•1t.I ,\,j\ 11 \ • It \ M \ \ \' I \ \ti'' 11 \ I '. '\ \ \ \I t I• •M" \ .._, I i t'I \'I' \,,,I\ \\I ' to\,, \\I I '"''\lit"·' \\IOlll)i ,,,, ... 11, ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES! \.. ''°' t_,hl l1tM\tt• .. 1t\ U.t\..,dll.m J11, For Amcncans scou1mg supermarket shelves for a low calorie. high protein. light main course food, something free of cholesterol. but tasty, satisfying and versatile, the answer is tempeh. Tempeh (pronounced TEM-pay) is a heany. meatlike soyfood. made from soybeans. that makes a delicious main course staple in place of meat. fish. cheese. or poultry. Tempeh. an essential feature of Indonesian cuisine. 1s no ..... widely available tn America. Tempeh fits marvelous- 1) well 1n10 a host of familiar recipes which call for. sa). tuna fish or chi cken. or 1n pasta. pate. cubed-chicken. or dressing dishes. And tempeh creates a light. d1c1<onsc1ous cuisine at the same lime Tempeh. called the .. SO) food with culture .. because 11 is fermented. 1s the up-and-coming brother of the highly popular tofu. Emcq~ing from a time-honored tradition. tcmpeh fills the American burger gap for l1gh1. meat-reduced. even vegetarian. eating. and i1 provides high nutrition al low cost. Witho ut anv undesirable extras -such as cholesterol. · TEMPEH PATE t small celery 1talkl SQUEEZE FLEISCHMANN 'S TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT! OW GET ALPO "IN THE LARGE SIZE AND SAVE BIG! -----~----50( OFF ANY 1 FOURi3%0Z : CANS OF ALPO: 1 l•et•<• .. - 11000 405115 I I I 1 I ------------• ..... New Fleischmann's. Squeeze Margarine. The only 100% com oil, 0% cholesterol. squeeze margarine. En1oy the grea1 taste of Fleischmann s . on hot vegetables or use conveniently when basting. or for coating pans tor baking Like regular Fleischmann s. Marganne Fleischmann s~ Squeeze Margarine 1s formulated to be used 1n a diet to help reouce serum cholesterol 196' N~ Branch Ill< SAVE 15<: when you buy Fleischmann'sfk Squeeze Margarine 29000 II 831536 _________________ ___, • % tablespoons celery leaf t caps water or stock l poud soy ~mpela Y. cap batter ( 1 1tlck) t to 3 cloves garlic, m inced ~ teaspoon ground allspice •;, teaspoon ground cloves % teaspoons d.ljon mustard •;, cap laeavy cream 4 wbole peppercorns I teaspoo• dried tbyme t teaspooou salt (omit if using stock> % bay leaves Vi onion, minced ''• poud masbrooms, chopped •;, teaspoooa ground Htmeg 11, teaspoon pepper % tablespoons cognac or brandy I teaspoon tamarl soy sauce Cut celery into 1/i inch slices. Add celery. celery leaf. peppercorns. thyme, bay leaf and salt (if using) to 4 cups water or well seasoned stock. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Cut 1e mpeh cakes into quarters and add to pot. Simmer very ~cntly for I 0 minutes. then drain. discarding celel) and spices. Cut tcmpeh into I inch cubes and set aside. · Melt buller in a skillet. ..\dd onion. garlic and mushrooms and sau1e slow) over medium heat until onion 1s vel) tender. Add allspice. nutmeg. cloves and pepper. sautc .2 minute!> more to blend flavors. then set aside 10 cool. Put tempeh cubes. sautecd vegetables and buuer and 2 tablespoons cognac in food processor bowl and process until smooth. Add mustard. cream and taman anJ process again. Taste for seasonings (more salt. pepper. mustard) then scrape mixture into a 4-cup temne. small mold or decora11ve bowl. Cover and refrigerate ;n least 4 hours before serving. or as long as 3 days. Let pate stand al room temperature at least 111 ho ur before serving. Makes 4 cups pate. at least 12 servings. Extras can be frozen. MOCK CHICKEN SALAD 8 ounces tempeb, grain or soy .,, cup mayonnaise I tablespoon lemon jalce 21, cap chopped celery •;, cap claopped dlll or sweet plck.Je 1 cap vegetable or clalcktn stock lfJ cap soar cream or yoiart 14 teaspoon pepper I bancb green onions, sllced Lettuce Paprika Cut tempeh into v. inch cubes and simmer in stock for 10 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon and let cool. . Blend mayonnaise. sour cream (or yoiun). lemoQ 1u1ce. pepper. celcl)'. green onion and dill pickle. Stir in tempeh cubes and toss gentl). Add salt 10 taste. Cover and chill for at least I hour Serve salad in lettuce hoed bowl. Spnnkle with papnka. Serves 4. DEVILED TEMPEH 7 t.o 8 oucH preseasoned tempela (e11tle&1 or bar1erst I tablespoon salad oll t or 3 green onJobl, 1Jlced tbln "I cup sliced celery 4 tablespoons mayon.aalse 2 to 3 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon mllk % or 3 Frencb, onion or kaiser rolls Salt to taste Saute tempeh in 011 on each side until browned and msp. Cool and cut 1empeh into v. inch cubes. Combine lempeh. celery and green onions in a medium bowl. Mb ma)onna1se. milk and mustard and add to the tempeh m"ture. stirring gent I). Sall to taste and chill until !ICrving time. Sl1<"e the rolls 1n half and spoon on the deviled tempch. Broil 2 10 3 minute~. until edges or rolls are cn sp. PINEAPPLE TEMPER SURPRJSE t pacllaac (7 or 8 ounces) 1ea101ed tempe .. IHargna t CtatpooDI oil I caa ( 8 01nces) cnast.ed pineapple t to 3 stalks celery, diced t Jrttll oaJODI, 1Uced t tablespoon• pick.le reltslt 4 tablHpoMI mayoualM Put oil in a medium skillet and sautc the tempeh burgers 3 to 4 minutes on cjch idc. until hghtly browned. Remove from skillet to cook.. And cut into v. inch cubes. Drain the crushed pineapple and discard the juice. Combine pineapple, tempeh cubes. diced eel~ sliced grtcn onion and pickle rehsh an a medium 11r.td bowl. Stir an the mayonna1~ (try tofu mayonna1ic, 1( y<>u hove some made up) until the salad 1s well ma.xcd Serve as a \andw1ch fi lllnll or on a bed of salad ~ns. Serves 3 10 4. 642·4321 Dsrect or collect . to ,,ub$cfjbft to your hometown paper tht •tdwest recipe revived I J An. old Midwest rec1pt that dcoerves revival is plaucr with the Qucso Fresco and cu W<d&c•. Then each armers Chop Suey. . f11m1ly member can make has comb1nat1on. It really bears no resemblan« 10 011enw cookery ex~pt for the choppina and slicina. Rather. it is a hearty c.ntrec salad that, bistoncally, makes use of the first veietablc1 that came to matunt~ in the ba(kyard prdcn. Queso Frcteo~Mcx1can pen skim cheese) and hard· oookcd eus add hi -<1uality protein. while the sour cream docs a beautafuljo ofblendtn& thett fresh flavors. • . M~em transponation of produce 10 supermarkets ~kes It unnecessary to wait for your own aarden haniest. 10.u'll want to try this recipe now. esp«ially if you were a lt(lle over realous when d yeing Easter esa1. •' This colorful collection can be prepared well in ~vancc ~f mealti~e. Just slice and cube the vegetables a ~ted an the r«•IX' and arrange them on a leuuce lined . . . ·: TREAT TIME SAYS IT'S THE BERRIES It's fabulous fresh strawberry time! Red. ripe and luscious. America's fa vorite fruit 1s back in abundance ... to enJOY an countless way~. For the easiest treat of all. serve the juicy berries sliced. topped w11h a dollop of whipped topping. Or make a quack !lhortcakc with fresh baked refrigerated biscuits. Tuck strawbeme!I -nestled 1n whipped topping -between warm b1scu11 halves -then heap another layer of bcrncs and whipped topping atop each serving. Fast and fun are Frozen Pudding Treats ... dessen on a stick made wnh fresh berries. banana. whipped topping and vanilla instant pudding and pie filling m ix. The treats arc great for a children'!> binhday pany and make a marvelously whimsical d inner party dessert too. When the occasion calls for something more ·traditional. serve spectacular Strawberry Pie. It's a classic and showy pie made easily with a baked 9-inch crust filled with layers of strawberries topped w11h a sweetened glaze ~nd decorated with whipped toppmg. FROZEN P UDDING TREATS I 3~-oance package vanilla Instant pudding and pie filling mix I 8-ounce container {3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed I plat strawberries, mashed 1 cup mashed banana Prepare mix as directed on package for pie filling, except using I cup milk:·fold in whipped topping and fruit. Spoon into 15 5-0unce paper drinking cups: in sen wooden sticks. Freeze until firm . Remove from freezer: peel ofl cups. Makes 15 servings. Variation: Substitute 41/1-ouncc package chocolate 1n~tan1 pudding and pae filling ma x for vanilla pudding mix. STRAWBERRY PIE 2 pints strawberries 3 tablespoons cornstarch I cup sugar Pastry for I crust 9-incb pie, baked PAAMER'S CHOP SUEV ·~...,...-. l (14..e.) ~eQMMFre~o (Mexlcupart1klm dMele) e MN~ed egs•, n' la wed1es I budltl rMAIMt, &Maly tllce4 ! kDclMt ,,... .._,, dalaly sliced l tars• net1mbert1 upeeled, cut la llalvet le11tllwlse, &Ilea 1llced l tomatoes, cat in lar1e cube• 2 1reea ,.,,ers, cat la strips 1 plat ... r cr~am . Wash lettuce and 5Cp&ra\C into leaves. Linc a large dttp platter with the lettuce. Arrange round of chet'sc, ega wedge and vegetables on lettuce. alternating green vegetables with the other ingredients for color balance. SPoOn sour cream into a small bowl and serve separate!). Serves 6. •Hard-Cooked Eggs PlacC'eggs an a smgle layC'r in a saucepan . .\dd water to a IC'vel at least one inch above the eggs. Cover pan and bring to a boil over high heat. Remove from heat and let stand. covered. IS minutes for large eggs. Increase or decrease lime by about three minutes for larger or smaller eggs. Drain off hot water and cool eggs 1mmcd1ately in cold water to prevent discoloration of yolks. To remove shells. tapenure surface of egg against s1dl' of pan. Gently roll the egg between your hand and thl' kllchcn counter 10 loosen shell. Peel. holding egg under running water or in a bowl of water to help ease ofT shell. ~ .... urwoor .....a.-.,......,..........,__v... ,.,... d'ce..ctD"...,otll'*"'-... ~---... ~ .. 41Pt!"""b~ .... -..~ ......... ~ ~ ......... frlllDIJIM,.. .............. , ..... ...... ~ ..... tllNCC..O ~-~.,. ........ co.-, V"' .............. ( ..... .,,,,.., ~..,..,,.....,i .... ............. ,~-:..-.-.. Manot House Frytng Chicken With Ribs AHacl"led . ., lb. Short .IL-Safeway Ouall!y U9 Beel P\a1e Rouncl St •• k Boneless Satew;iy Oual1tv Bet>! It> $1•• lb $239 •ti a9c Fresh Idaho Trout ~··i. ... (I 51 79 Icelandic Halibut ~~ ,, s2s9 ~ar\CI' 1, ·..; Turkey Franks H..,.,. P"" 1)9' Sliced Bologna~;;: ~ s139 Ground Turkey '"''" .. ,. • 89< •Diet Coke •Tab • Catteine Free Coke ( Except e.snoo) & Mammoth l.Jmrt 2 -Fresh Mangoes t•· 89' ~ ~-..,,,.,, ~.... CV. ,,.,,,..,, Apples ~ o.. ••• ·~ 5~- -Russel Po1a1oes o 45' -Fresh Carrots 2 P~ 69' CI!!) Romaine Lenuce !)>."" .3gc 2 cups tbawed whipped topping wltb real cream Mash I pint strawberries. Combine cornstarch and sugar 1n saucepan; graduallY. add mashed strawbemes. Cook surring constantly, until mixture 1s thickened. Cool. Place remaining strawbernes an crust: cover with strawberry mixture. Chill un11l set. Top with whipped topping. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ----------------------.... ------~~~l _ .... ~·t, BALANCE DIET ... ~~1• i' Safe.ray ~~ ... Dog Food Tasty Nuggets Your Doq Will LD11e II' ~ _ __..~ ..,... __ ,,, -. : "'7';y, . ;fr:; Green Onions q. n • •. 't"-' (,."' , • 1' From Cl seeds and peanut butter as eas}'. high-protein foods that can be stored at the office. Foods high an carbohydrate such as whole grain crackers. instant hot cereals. raisins. fresh fruit and Yegetables. cans of fruit and vegetable Juices. can also be kept on hand an a desk drawer or office refngerator. 99 ' 5 .. w~ ,,.. w-,,., \ f<I ''• $· $149 Breakfast. however si mple. should be included 1n every working person's diet says Rice. "Research shows that breakfast caters are better able to think during morning hours. are more productive, react quicker and tire less easily,'' according to Rice. "Because our blood sugar drops during the ni~ht. breakfast should also include carbohydrates that raise blood sugar. and protean . which helps maintain a steady blood sugar level. Polish Sausage w~son 10 • 1 •• ~ 11'\o" ""' .. kt. • ~ Bounce in,,,.. ,, "s299 "Research shows that breakfast eaters are better able io think dunng morning hours, are mQre productive, react quicker and tire less easily. according 10 Rice. "We all have workdays when weJUSl can't seem 10 get anything accompishcd. If these unproductive days are cx:curnng re$ularly, examine your current eating habits. "By eaung smalJer but more frequent meals rich an protein and complex carbohydrates. you can decrease your fa tigue and increase your work potential." Rich concludes. Winemakers compete Amateur winemakers throughout Cahfom1a can enter '"the Ora nae County Fair Homemade Wine Competition Cateaories include fresh white, dry arape. frcsh fruit. arape concentrates and fruit concentrates. Entry forms and nllt:s are available at the Oranac County Fair entry office, 88 Fair Dnvc, Costa Mesa 92626, phone 75 1-3247, or by wriuna to the contest sponsor. Orange County Wine Society. P. 0 . Bo x 3221. Oran1e. Calif. 92665. There '' 11 $ ~ t ntrv ftt JX'r bottlt of wine. lb $1•• Po_._ ChopsAascx•ed rresh lotg s 1 •• r'a Cenlei End Cut lb Top Slrloln Steak~~ I> s2•• Ouflloly Beel .-------------.1 ••••lo ..... ~~-\clclt•t•'' <·on~um \•r probll·m~ ct>n d.,. '3" 7~·8" . .. ' . .; I runt in~ ~ ou .and ot h<'r Oranl(e CoaM -fta MarlG~J ~IO<.t r·t•.,ul<•n1 -.. in thl' Al Ynur St>rvt<'t' col Pr<M>• umn Dally Piiat rzlOAnclHI ... ~~ • 1000 l1ylldt 0.. ftewpott Buch • 3'61 So. 8ri'ltol, Santa An1 17!1 •9" l 1••• ~ ~A It> ~Tater Treats '!OIW" '·· s1 19 ~ ... "'''11111 " if\<: ~EOQ Breads.."' A E~ • 1:r CS) Vegetables • .... ~ • :... 69' ~ "'''"'...., .. ~Apple Juice '""... ggc 1 • on \AMI ..... Ught L~~ ~·I" cs>FrltosCorn Chips ';..0:•1 29 Ct3!)Dlnners ~.· '.r;w~ '!.u 99c ~ cm) O<Jn< hf lb ~Cup 0' Noodles 2 ~~~s1 00 ~MayonnalM Nu m)Ot· ;~o:$1 49 ~Niblets Coa 11 <;',.::; • Slnta w rrtnar at h Pat • lUl 7 C~tt Dt . 1t Wllnut .._ . ' \ 9'MQe C0Mt DAILY PILOT/WedMlday, April 25, 198 .. ·Old ham can be big cheese Cheesy brioche ~rf ect or a .party or dinner ~ you're plannina a small dinner ~or JUI& el\iOyina a quiet diooer at home. Oleesy Ham-Filled Brioche is an excellent choice. Not only is tht recipe a worthy complement to leftover ham. it's also a cinch to PttPll"e. Rich brioche rolls form the base (or this eye.catcbina en tree brimmina with ham. green • pepper and mushrooms in a delic.ate cheese sauce. Round out the meal with your favorite ~ sa~ steamed vegetables and a bottle pf W)l\e, I . Chances are. you'll want to make the brioche ahead. (They can be frozen until the day of your dinner.) OT, you can take an easier shot'&cut and purchase commercial bnoche or patty shells. Always read the label when buying ham. While most hams arc fully-cooked and may be eaaen ngbt from the package. you ma)' prefer to serve your ham wann. Cook fu lly-cooked hams to an internal temperature of 140 degrees. Ham label~ "cook-before-eating" should be cooked to an internal temperature of 160 degrees. 'A C1IP d11"1ff 1reea pepper • ·~ ctip a1Jce4 ftt* m..U..ma l caMtt,... a11.,.,.,... n.-.r '4 tea1pooe •ry mtt&aN ~ ttHpooa pepper 1 '.4 C11PI mta 1 cup allredded Clleddar elleeH (4 ouace1) t Brloclle, reclpe follow1 Jn a medium skillet melt butter or margarine; add green pepper and saute 3 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook over medium heat till tender. Remove mushrooms and green pepper, rcservina drippings in skillet. Add fl our. dry mustard, and pepper to pan dri ppings stimng till smooth. Slowly stir in milk; cook over medium-heat till thickened and bubbly. stirrina constantly. Reduce heat to low and add cheese, stirring untH smooth. Gently stir in ham. mushrooms and green _pepper: heat through. Cut tops from Brioche. Spoon ham mixture over brioche: replace tops. Makes 4 servings. ... BRIOCHE 1 packa1e active dry yeast 1 tablespooa sugar 'I• cap warm water Ult to IU degrees) 'i'i cup batter or margarille, 1oftne4 •eus J ll~lllpl• Wiler Dissolve yeast and supr an \he v. cup wann water. f n a mixina bowl beat butter or marprine 11 medium speed of eltclric mixer about 2 minutes or till liaht and fluffy. "dd 3 egs, one at a time, bcatina welJ after each addition. Add the yeast mixture, I cup of the flour and salt; beat 2 minutes. Stir in enouah of the remainina flour to make a sot\ doulth. Tum out onto liahtly floured surface and knead till smooth and no longer sticky, about 3 minutes. Place In lightly peascd bowl, tumina dou&h once to grease.surface. Cover and let rise till double. Punch d own. Cover tightly with plastic wrap or foil and refrigerate 6 hours or overnight. On an unfloured surface, divide dou&h into 4 equal portions. Set one portion aside. qivide each of the 3 portions an half. Shape each pa~ into a ball. Place in greased 4-1nch 1nd1v1dual flu ted tube pans or muffin pans. Make an 1dentat1on in center of each. Divide the reserved portion into 6 pieces. Shape each piece into a ball. Place one ball into each indentation. Cover and let rise till double. CHEESY HAM-FILLED BRIOCHE 1 ~ c.,. ct1bed fully-cooked ham ! &abJnpooaa butter or margarine About ! •1, cups all-parpose flHr s.-, tf'aspoon talt Combine the remaining egg with the 2 tables.poons water: gentl y brush over dough. Bake in a 375-degrtt oven for 25 to 30 minutes or till golden brown. Makes 6 brjoche. Cheeey, ba.m-ftlled brioche makea a tuty main dJ•h or party •n&ck. :.: Time pressing? try microwave - r ;f,, I!• ~ >' Microwave cooker) is a con' cn1ent wa) 10 prepare sat1sfy1ng mea ls. Qu1ckl). panicularl) tor singles and fa milies using a staggered meal schedul e. Microwa ve cooking not only 1s fa st. 11 ran be fa bulous when you are armed with a bl! of knowledge about how to best use the oven. For example. the shape of the food should be considered when yo u're arranging it in the oven. Microwa ves work from the outside in towards the center. Place the thicker pan towards the outside edge of the plate and the thinner part of the foods to"ards the center of the dish. In Made-In-Minutes Pork Chops. the mea t 1s mari nated in coconut-rum. pineapple Juice and several spices. Acids from the pineapple Juice tenden ze the chops even befo re the~ stan to cook. )•}I J The technique of manna11ng before cooking also is '1') used 1n th~ Fruu ·Bakc to allO \\ the rum's oa,or lO permeate the crumb-topped pear and apricot dessen 'l . " t.n1 I ., '"! : it :1 ,• . I•-i,, •• I• '., JI' 11. fl JI .1•1 :. ' I 9l:P MADE-IN-MINUTES PORK CHOPS 4 pork chops, about "'a -inch thick (completely thawed) l,AJ cup coconut rum 1 can ( 5' • ouncts) sliced pineapple in its own juice, drained, reserve juice 1 tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon Dijon-style mustard 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chopped fresh ginger or 1 • teaspoon ground ginger Bottled browning and seasoning sauce 1 ~ teaspoons cornstarch In a 9-inch gla'' rm· plate or <:>hallo" m1cro"a'l' dish. arrange por~ thop' 1n a <,1ngk• la)er. l omh1nc coconut rum . 2 tablcc;poon' 1u1ce from pineapple. SO) sauce. mustard. garlic and g1 ngcr. mix we IL Pour 0' er chops: let stand al room 1empera1urc I hour. Rcmo'c chop'> from marinade and brush on both sides "1th browning and seasoning sauce. Re1urn 10 man nade. co,cr "•th pla\llt \\rap M1cro"a'e on high 31 , manutes Turn t hops 0' er Place one pineapple slice on each chop: co, er and m1rro"a\l· on high 4 minutes longer Remove chop~ and p1neappk to a ser .. 1ng plaiter Combine corn\tarch and 2 1ablespoons pineapple JU1cc: s11r 1nt0 cooking liquid "11crowa\C on high 11 • minutes. s11r sauce If 11 1s nnt 1h1cl ened. m1cro, .. a,e 30 seconds long('r Spoon sauce o' ('re hops. Makes 4 sen ings . Note: Pork mu~t be thoroughly cooked If an) pinkness appear'> t''rn near the hone. cook longer. FRUIT BAKE 3 large, ripe pears, cored, pared, sliced 'fa cup cut-up dried apricots ~ cup plus I tablespoon coconut rum, dividt d 3 tableapoons brown sugar ! lableapoons flour •1, te11poon ground cinnamon % tableapoona buuer J cup chopped pecans ~ cup beavy cream In a 9-inch glass pie plall' or shallo"' m1nowave dish combine pear~. apncois and 1 •cup coconut rum Let stand '1 hour '1t1mng occas1onalh In a small howl combine sugar, Oour and cinnamon. CUt in butler Until ffil .Xture IS well blended 511r tn pecan .. Spnnklc m1'1urc over fruit. Place 1n m1crowa'c OH'n and cook. unco,ered. on high 8 minute'i Whip cream "'llh rC'mainmg I tablespoon rnconut rum \crH fruit \\arm or mid '-'llh "'hipped l ream ) 1C'ld 4 to ti 'er' 1 n(t' Classified advert1s1ng 1c; your best choice for help 1n selling the items you no longer need It s Quick and inexpensive and the Piiot reaches potential buyers who l1vf' 1n lh•S area CalltodAY • t·l.ITUI eonu • C Ot< E. CAITI:INE FR[[ (()t(f DIET COt<C. CAFFEINE flt££ DIET COt<E OR TAii ?_/ ~ CARNATION EVAPORATED MIU< 45 ~ LB. BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK STEAK FOSTER FARMS FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS BONELESS• BEEF CHUCK CROSS RIB ROAST • 12-0Z. PkG. TYSON CHICKEN BREAST PATTIES • 30 oz. JAR LB. •PORK I°'"" OR '>llOl I DUI COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARERIBS LIGHT & ELEGANT EN TREES Co01••9"' , ... All •'9n" rtw-We, ... ,.,. tne "9'" to"""' IW'""'''~ '\4•et fl• Coo•etl•O Of!•~ f•altC> .. ll•mt t..< W•"9 & loCIUO< ~I Ad••-in Ait 510"" Price• EffectJve •t •II Southern C111fornl• Alpha Beta M•rketa DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS ,------•MWJ1for. -::~~---. I .............. ," \ I DOUBLE SAVllll COUPON I I "'ev~t t1111 cCMipon 110"0 w11111ny Ollt 111•fllllt<l11•t1 \ Ct "'' on ·°''II"" I I •not•• OOVll.£ f~ SAv1NCS •lien~"' 11u•c~1w 111, "'"' I I Ofm .. , ;ui" t«,t111t1 ... ,11t11tay~ .. "r,"IH tlll"MI .. , CIUPtlll m1 11 oo I llffUll •AT ·~ W~lft 11l• aut.ltt 10 tfGCS OI llU I UClUllH TIUCCUll Ml H llllUCTI • I ...... u. l'lllCllAI( llHUl~D I l t•IT .. , mr ,U •OUUCTllMf'I Ctll'M ~IO U•IT •at llUllf ttuPO•I 'll CUITOllO ' COO,O!l flllCTIYI lllUU O IU " 11111 "'' 1110 • ,.., I ~----------------' 1,-----·•MJl!i'·''';r·?.::~~.-.... , I DOUILE SAVINll COUPON11 I I "'"'"' '"'' '911poll .,O"t ••I!\ Olly tllt 1111nvl1<.IWft1 s c111n tH CO\l .. ft I l'lf Gtl OOUll l tHt $AVllllC$ •llfll Y°* "'''"'" l"t tltm I OfU. .. , 10 111ClUM 11tu 1u1" mt ceu"'' ta cMt111ow1111 I llffllQ 1110 lltl UCIU WAWl " 1n• 1UIJlCt tt mu .. N J tltlUIU UOIJ .. TaACCOAlltAIUNltUClt I II •tt•v• PVICllASf lllltlllltl ltlil O•l 1lta l'U llA•Ufl~TllM I ClllPtll HI ,1•1T f .. U lllllll Clu'Oll NJ Cllif .. U • 'l\lftll llllCllVI 11111•1 .,._ n 111-. •U 1.u t , .. ----------------- Ente aining with ease .. !•: Wcckda.h:d'ter1;11nana. e~ wh'" tune 11 Sbon. ~an medium saucepan unul tender. Add walCf and content1 of :: be accomph caaaly andddk1ouJJy. Advance plannint nee and aeuoni111 P1Ckct1. Brina to a boil. Cover 11atuly : . '"he key· . . anchimmer uaUI all liquid is abtorbed, about 2S minutes. : • Keep ~'Pff ••mDle and easy to prepare and sc~t .a Wllile rice CoOks. teaton chacken with salt and pepper. qwck-coo~na meat •. fish or Poultry as the enl.l'tt. Paar 1t Meh remain1n1 2 tablespoons butter in ~ skillet. Add With. quality convenience products and add your own cbicke1 aild oook over medium heat unul firm aod c.ook.ed •P«&a1tl t1oucd ·~ d "· .... pl thfOUtl, ~to 7 minutes on each side. Remove chicken and t nc u e '""""'an 1111von .... t cos;n ement tach other keep wann. n, ~tc and appearance. Ofter a vaneay of food textures Liptly 11utc prt1c in drippinp, Add cream. parsley ~thin~ Mme~· . . . and mustard. Cook, atirrina constantly, until thickened, 3 Chac~n and net ~ake cluaic Aft.'tr:ican dishes that to 5 manutea. Stir romaine into rice. Arranie rice and oll'er unlnrthed crat1ve flavor vanauons. for your chicken on servina platter. Spoon sauce over chicken Vteekday dinner party, try. a .. new clu11c .. combination, Makes 6 servinp. · ready to lt1'Ve In just 30 manutea. Sauteed chjckcn brea1ts llrved with mu11ard cream sauce and paired with rite, CAIJFORNIA QUICK BEEF "*ales Chicken It Wild.Rice Francais a good choice for ... WILD RICE STIR l'RY entlnainina. 1 small ...... eet a.se •4 ~ weqes When you need a fast meal for family or friends, call t a.Me1111w IMlt&er er marpttlle bn hi&h-<auality convenience products to help make the t NPI water tftcal. Cooked beef, either leftover or from the deli is 1 ,eeb• (1'4 .-cet) fast coot.lal Joq srata ud wU4 combined with com, seasonings and rice in a supcr-<1uick rice 'bne-disb meal such as California Quick Beef and Wild ~ tea.,oee lroatl eamta Rice Stir Fry. l/e ,.... cooied ree1t beef, eet mse dla. 1tripl (abMt % -t .· -: . . . . :·. ·. ;-: .... r . , .. ~ .. I • ,... . , .. ·.· t .. . , \ .. . I ' ' \ • \ • f ! ' • ... . . •. • • • • . • • • . ~ • . • • • • • • .. ( , .. , ' .. , ~ e .. ~. : . •. I I ' CHICKEN &r WILD RICE FRANCAIS et1p1) · ~ po-4 mur.room1, sllced '4.a.dl $Jdl 1 ram c-..1 I oaees) wllole kenel cera, dralae4 a tabletpooa1 better or mars.artae 1 Jar (l "8ftl) 1JJee.t or~ plmleato, drabled t Ctlfl water 1 avoc .. o11Ueed (eptiHal) t pada1e (I ouces) ort&lul 1oa1 plDI ud wild rtce Cook onion in buttcrin l~inchskillet until tender but I ckldla breast laalves boaed ud sklued not brown. Add water. contents of rice and seasoning Salt ... pepper ' pat kets and cumin. Bnng to a vigorous boil. Cover tightly % cloves sarUc, mlaced an.d simmer until most of liquid is absorbed. about 4 1 cep lleavy cream minutes. t tabletpooa1 cllopped parsley Add roast beef. com and pimiento. Cook over t tablespooa Dljoa-style mestard medium heat, stirri!lg occasionally_, until al! liquid i1 1 c•p coanely sllredded romatne lett•ce a~rbcd .• about. I m1!lutc. Arrange av~do shces on top Cook mu,hrooms in I tablespoon of the butter in of nee mixture. 1f desired. Makes 6 servings. M.D. BATHROOM TISSUE SUGAR FREE CRY ST AL LIGHT 99 EA. •I QUAllT • PUNCH• OllANOC • LEMON·UME • ICED T[A •LEMONADE FOR • 12 oz. BASKET FRESH PEAK OF THE SEASON STRAWBERRIES NABISCO OREO COOKIES Thursday, April 26 through Wednesday, May 2, 1984. • 20-0Z. PKG. SALAD SIZE TOMATOES • 1.S·UTER llOTlU ·-GUNIW •VIN -I •CHA9U) • SAllClllA fA .... ,..CHAMll" ••HINE • l.l(;HY C"1""'11 CARW ROSSI WINES SAV1N< ,., Rfl A ft TO PRfV10l~ \"EEK '> Al l'tlA f\t 1 A PRI< f OR I A'-T l>A IT PRIOR 10 INITIAi Pf!K..E RU~ll TION f'<CLUSM Of AOvtRTI~D ~ f'ROMOTIONAl P9' fc; MAIYK-1 DODGE CARAVAN WINNER! S4,000,000 IN PRIZES INCLUDING WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES a t YOUll At.PU lfTUllU SA• CU I TllAl A•U SA• TIClET Willi UCllST .. VISIT .. ~-.-~ lllColft•lf•----.... -· ........... dmll41111-• ...... Ullll•llll• .. -lllywt•_,,...,._,..., ... ll,wlD•IW9 ,_.._,.,. .. _1'C.. I C. ....... ....., ..... Mitt• .. ... ~ ... ...,... .... _,,.,..,..,_ m.•c1111 ..... a-.~!...,., ... ., ..... .... ,. ...................... ~---...... f.....,.. .............. -... _ ............ Lllll_IU _lllt,....llf.-.......... n ........... lt.,...., ll'lt• ™1 e-e. ..... ,...,.. .... ,.,.,.. ............................... 11-111.11111 talllWW At\Mt ...... , ... ·-........... Alt ... .......... --Jvly l 1 .... _ ... ____ ... l_llOll , __ _.,._ .. ,, , .. _ ........ ,. ... 11 •• ...--....... 111 .......... __ --..._. ____ , ...... i.. .... _,. ,,_,, .... .... . . ' . . ~ -~ .... ~~ rulllavlil• .. ,. ( ... .-.. lll Al!llllllll ·-· .. .... ..... .. --. I . ... ·--:--Al"" ........ _,_ .___._ . . . ,. .. _ . -~-:;----~ i HERE ARE JUST A FEW Of THE WINNERS IN THE 14.000.000 ALPHA IET A llN&O &AME! Why not share your favorite recipes? If you've been enjoying our Cook--0f.the-Weclc series and would like to j oin in. the Daily Pilot wants to hear from you. ~nd us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick a couple to share with our readers. The snies a/so i ncludes a photo and shon profile of our special cook each wttk. &ndyour recipes to the Food Editor. c/o the Dail> Pilot. P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626. and be su~ to include ,vour name. address and phone number. EGG DISHES •.. From Cl 4 llard-cooted egs, cllopped ~ Clip fhlely chpped celery I ca.a (8 oueet) refrigerated cretceat dluer roll• Panley 1Prlp, optioaal In small bowl. beat l<>$ether pineapple. peanut butter and salt until blended. Sur m eggs and celery. Separate roU dough into 4 rectangles. Press to seal diagonal pc~ forations. Place about ': cup of the egg mixture on a sbort-si~ half of each rectangle. Fold remaining half of dough ovc!Jr egg mixture. Moisten edges of dough with water and PfC1f to seal. Bake on ungrcascd baking sheet in preheated 37> degree oven until golden brown. about I 0 to 12 minutes. Cool on wire rack and serve warm or wrap in aluminum foil or plastic wrap and chill. Garnish with parsley, ' desired. Makes 4 servings. EGGS DIA VOLETTO 8 bard·cooked eggs 'i!i c up mayoDD1l1e 3 'la teaspoons lnstut minced oil.Ion. divided I 1easpooa parsley flakes 11. teaspoon celery sail t tablespoons butter t tablespoons floor "'a teaspoon salt t ''J caps milk J '2 cups 16 ounces l shredded Cbcddar ~eese 1 package ( 8 ounces I splucll noodlet, cooked ud drained Paprika, optional ( ut l'g&S 10 hall crosswise Remo' e )'Ol.ks and set whites aside \1ash )Olks with fork. Blend in mayonnaise. I tea'ipoon of the onion. the parslc) flakes and celery salt. Refill v.h11cs using about I tablespoon yolk mixture for each egg half Set aside In medium saucepan o 'er medium heat, melt butter. Blend 10 Oour. remaining 21 ~ teaspoons onion and salt. Cool>.. s11mng constantl~. until mixture 1s s mooth and bu bbl~ ~ur 1n milk. all at once. Cook. stimng constantly, until mixture bcnls and 1s smooth and thickened. Remo~ from heat. llr in cheese unul melted . Place noodles in 11 ,. 7 ll I 'h-1nch baking dilh. Stir an 11 , cup of the cheese sauce pread evenly in dish. Geatty press reserved egg halves into noodle miJtture. Pour remaining ch~sc sau~ over eggs. Cover with aluminum foil Bake in preheated 35()...deg:rtt oven until bu~~~ about 15 to 20 minutes. Remove foil and li&htly 1pri w11h paprika. 1f desired. Ma kes 4 scrvinas. Puffs Italian-style When 1h1s rtCIJX was demon trated at a COOCftl school 1n a Brookl)n department store 1t was mOM successful. IT AUAN PUFFS Bake cream puff accordma to a standard rcape bucd on I cup all·purposc flour Cool completely JuS\ before 'it'n ma. cut off tops and fill ~1th the followina: Beat together unul very mooth a IS-or 1 k unce container or ncona. 'l cup confcct1onen' upr and I tea poon vanilla 11r in '• tea poon lemon nnd. Beat 1 ac> heaV\ cream until ufTand fold 1n Fill bottoms of puff.\ wtth maxturT and rtplacc tOPI: spnnUc with confccuonc"' supr Note Thr nroua mixture also makes a dthp\tfUl filhn for la}tT cak" Walnuts an '1n' cake toj>plng Whtie food fashions continue to chanae. c. ahforn1a walnuts remajn in tyle. Today. more than ever, walnuts are prized for theu Jd1c1ou I) distinctive te>tturc aod $ood taste. \\ alnuts hinc in flourtc cakes, th15 year's nc" "m" des~n. rcplacina the old favonLe, (hocolate mousse. A perfect uample 1s Walnut \unda) Cake. a luscious. one-layer beauty. dcn..c with ground. toasted walnuts. In this nch. European-style tone. the \Hlln ut!> and rum-soaked graham crackers 41ct as thl· fl our. It's an elegant dessert, easier to make 1han a layer cake but much more stylish. Tha~ cake keeps well. so you can make 1t far in ad,ance. freeing yourself for other dinner part> chores before guestsarri ve. Because it's so nrh. one cake }'1elds 12 to 16 servings. WAIJliUTSUNDAY CAKE • eus. s parated l ttUpool srated onqe peel i c.,. powdered Hl•r 4 slaa.le sraum cracker sqoartt i &abletp0tes urk ram 14 tuspooa cre•ID of tartar 3 t,; C'lpt fiaely 1roud toasted walauts '4 cap IJ'8tff tel.DISWfft clteeolatt tllocolate Glau, recipe follows Walnt ~Ives, for garalslt In mixer bowl beat egg yolks until lem on- colored. Add peel and sugar. Beat on high speed until thick. about 3 minutes. Soak graham crackers in rum: mash with fork. Bearinto yolk mixture. In separate bowl beat es& whites with cream of tanar until sttff but not di). Gcntl) fold bt'aten whites. nuts and chocolate into) olk mixture. Pour b ner into wax ~r or parchment-lined greased 9-inch sprinaform or deep layer c~kc pan. Bake an a 3SO-dearee oven 4S to 50 minutes until pick inserted into center comes out clean and mall crack appears on surface. Cook 1n pan: remove and mvest onto plate. Cover with Chocolate Olaze. Garnish with nut halves. When firm . cut thin wcdaes. Makes 12 to 16 servings. Cboeolate Glue: In top of double boiler over si mmerina water melt 2 ounces semisweet chocolate and 2 tablespoons butter or margar- me. Sttrto bl~d. Stir en I teaspoon honey. Pour over cake. ut stand until slightly cool; spread to co"er top and ~ides. • Double Coupon Double Coupon Double Coupon : ;;:;.~,'I~~-~'~;::: ::::~i;;:,tl,~~y-le"r: a:.•~:•~I 11-;;::,~ ,-.;:~·J~: 7.~l;lf ~;~ ~~; ~v:I ;~ 1•: .. -- 1 ll '-'"f" lh tJ••.J1e t ltuUt ••• J .•• II •• 111•1 It .. ..,,,, -I •t ,. 1t•m r. I , .. •1•• ., '' • 1r t '1mrvr• -'1 .~, Limit One Item Per Manwactwers Coupon and Llm1t J New5paper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon E1tecttve April 26 thN May 2. 1984 "~''' tl'\u •t>Upon t11tttnv Wllh ony On• MonuJoctwen c.Na oa cO\.lpon arMS 09' <taWA• II\• MJVm'Jl Wh•h f OY pwcho ... the M•m Hot lo ll\Clud• te~Uet be• Qf11.r•1y p...i f'liQ~ ~f°~ u~u~~~ ::::,~hon on• dollm or e1cMd 11\e YOllu. ot lh• •t•m [1"''·A•i11~0' Limlt One Item Per Manwactwers· Coupon and U m it J Newspaper Double Coupo111 Per C\&atomer Coupon EtfectiYe April 26 thN May 2. 19&4 ,. .. ·: USDA Insp.-Gold•n Pr•mJu.m-het Blade Cut :: Save . :: 22 . per lb. per lb Save .06 8 oz. cup l'lllC~l:;...111 . --~ 7-Bone Roast USDA lasp ·Gold•O fr•111Jwn·&HI Chuc.t Save .JO l.29 per lb. per lb. Ill Save .16 1!-'J lb loaJ .49 8 8 .nd'?ugb ~dough \ 1 enghsh mglish . mu.1~~ns '\n~j~~ns 1 l ·~ . J ------"\ ......__ -----< p~g. ot4 "•Mnt ttu.. t"oupon oJc..no W'lthOny one Mon\110C1U1e11 c•nt1 ofl coupon a.no o•• Clc.Ul'>I• tti• .armg ' •h•r1 you putChoM the t .. m Hf)4 fO U\ChJCS• te41J•l•1 h•• QU"W"•ty plitrtv'w coupon. C"C>upont (lf.m•1 •Mo Qf\• t1oltot •I •IC'~ th• vf\J •• ,, '"• tt•m r a hvM"> hfJ••'M '"l>OCCO Oncl oavy PfOOl>C .. Umtt One Item Per Manutactwera· Coupon and Lunit J Newspaper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon EtfectiYe April 26 thru Ma1 2. 1984 .69 P•t lb .19 MfAT~L STEW Lean Cuisine . Rali;-[ ··Sliced Meats Plain Wrap~ English Muffins Tina's Bean Cheese BWTito or Mont•rey Jac.t Na1uJaJ Cholc• s~~e a 29 p9tlb per • lb . · Save .04 2 1/J oz. pig Auortecr .37 " -Sourdough 01 R~ar Save 49 .20 ~~ . R•g or S 1 r 01 Tab or Spn t• • 1.2 o• can ·: 750 mJ btl ao PToot save l 49 3 99 1.89 12 pack • • '$ptll• OOf <JTdJJGbl• UI ,.,.. SplUl"9 .· Special Values Special Values 101a 01 ... f.Jr.OUC#t St11ps 1.19 lmPolf•d-01 1.89 · Switt Sizzlean U0t DanolaHam .... Piii ptg Zac•r rarms-CaUJ Grolt'tl ~.99 llWI *'"' .JO oa can 6.19 Best ot Fryer Decatteinated Co/Jee Paci.lie rros•a Detroned Hilll ITC» •lluta1Jt4 OJ pag 1.99 Red Snapper ~· 1.99 Flavored Colfee 1101 can ,..r come 'N Get 1t ~4.49 Old Milwaukee pa.~ 3.39 WhJI• 01 Gold Tequila Deodorant .49 Jose Cuetvo ·~'mJ 5 98 Zest Bar Soap ~ Of '-'" . ..... llaJpb.s Snac.t S11c.t J 19 AJJ fabllC 2.17 Tillamook Cheese ~ . Biz Bleach """° ,,... l'•bl• Omwb I/Ubry i..moo 1'1Jd(19ff• Dcmu.O or 1 4 9 1'1dl fT•l'tOHO 11 .: 1.09 Ralphs Bear Claws P:,". • Cool Whip ... ,..,., ·-a,~' O•ete<y '-• A~~ ...... "-•-4 #t •• .,,... ,,_. "f""t te lt"'4t., f'efvu , .... •• c~.,c-tM ......... Ot ~u'~ &tf ... l'tit ... tlel"ftt HI! N\tt N .,. N t•,... ,,,,.,. ,._ ...... "" 4"t .,.,., •ft.r•t •"'-.,_.~ ..._, ....... t(n "-•t ,_, ~ _..,.... ... , c..-...Mt94' tatt ,., ... , ......... h< ._ ••• \•"f'ilf' '•'•1• t• ,.. • .,....., ..... t "-Mtft• ,.,.,. eit IHI.,.,,.-.., to '"""af ll'riC• ,~,.,._. •H•vtfM 4tf 9'f•~•• .. • ~..,, .. ~·· l •ACH I CMfllO IUfTllGTON BUCH 1'60 lllGlll.. IHPOIT HllS 1104 ltVlll TUSTlt. ll:WPml I ltVK II. W mt 11t11 Sf TIJS1t pig ot J 2.91 0 1 ChJde a A Veg WI VennJdW :~:1 "" pkg .17 Prices effective April 26 thru May 2, 1984 Ne"! Lower Prices. -Higher Standards. •~n s . .ooiiusT, mn.sm ITC. HCU1. t .to o.ly, t-t s.e, Puffed up with ' flavor By CECILY BROWNSTONE Cream puffs. often found en pastry shops, have been baked at home successfull y by American cooks for a long time. At first the puffs were filled traditionally - with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. And old-fashioned cooks used to keep on hand a large shaker of confectioners' sugar with which to sprinkle the puffs (and other desserts) just before serving. For some decades now. the puffs have often been made into a savory rather than a sweet. For this they are made small -no bagger than a mouthful -and filled with a savory com· bination of perhaps chee~ or seafood or both. Interestingly enough, a savory French variation of the puffs made with Swiss cheese (called Gougere and from Burgundy) has been a latecomer to the Uni ted States. Only occasionally do you find recipes for 1t. Now an 1n,en11 ve Amencan cook has vaned the French recipe for Gouge r e b)' add 1 ng p1stach1os. which con- tribute $reat texture. These P1stach10 Puffs are de- licious served straight from the oven: they do not need to be filled . PISTACHIO PUFFS 1 cup water •;,.po1lDd stick boner 1 cup all-purpose flour •;, teaspoon aalt 4 large eggs 'h cup shredded (me· dium-flne) Swist cbeete •;, cup finely chopped plstacbiot Heat the water and the butter in a 2-quart saucepan over moderate heat until water boils and butter melts. Add the flour and the salt all at once. Remo"e from heat: stir vigorously until mixture leaves side of pan and begins to form a ball. Add eggs one at a time. beating well after each ad- d111on : continue to beat until mixture 1s smooth and glossy. Stir in the cheese and p1stach1os. Drop by rounded table· spoonfuls. about I inch apart, onto a large greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until $Olden brown -40 to 45 minutes. Serve at once Makes 15 pufTs. Note: You can bake the P1stach10 PufTs ahead and. appropnatel~ ~rapped . store them in the freezer. At serving time. un~rap and place the frozen puffs on a cookie sheet: heat in a faarl)' hot o"en just until thawed and surface 1s crisp: serve at once . Prunes~ood side dish To ser. e as a condiment with poultry or meat. FRENCH PRUNES ,,,. cup Imported black raspberry liqueur 2 tablt1poon1 lemon Juice tt~ouncu pitted praae1 (about H) In a I-pent wade-mouth JU with a screw-top cover, stir together raspbetr) liqueur and lemon Juice. dd prunes. one or two at a time. sumna gently as jar fills . to cover prunes with liqueur Cover jar lightly and let s11nd at room temperature for 24 hours bcfof'l' 1Crvina. tore any leftover in the ref ngerator for up to two weeks. ln•ex•pen•elve• • (In "' tC*'I' '"'I not tugh •n pric•, re11onabla. ~·*'"'*' -. .... •Clveflllll\Q -· ,._ Clas11fled Aavert111ng 8•2-587A ' \ Proce When 1t comes to fruits and veactablcs. is f rnh best? Docs Pf'09tssina """ move all or nearly all the nutrients from these foods? Many people think ~ but this beliefis inaccurate. Fresh may or may not be best. depending on how the fresh produce is handled and stored. and how much time has elapsed between picking and eating. Most nU1rients are rather hardy . Pro tein s, carbohydrates. fats. min· erals and some vitamins will withstand the effects of most pr ocessi ng procedures intact. A few vitamins. pan1cu- lary vitamtn C and thiam1n. are m ore se nsitive. They can be de- stroyed in processing. es- pecially 1fthe food is heated (as in canning or in blanching before freezing). These vitamins. along with other water soluble (primarily B) vitamins and minerals also can be lost if they leach out into the water used in washing and an other processing steps. Nutrients also arc lost in the pans of the food that are thrown away, for exam- ple peeling. pulp or trim- mings. But fresh fruits and veg- etables you use at home aren't immune to these processes that cause loss of nu trients. The fresh vegetable or fruit that was brought di rectly from your garden to your kitchen, and scved immediately without cook- ing and little trimminf 1s likely to have almost al its nutnents still intact. It 1s likely to have more vit- amins than its processed cou nterpart would have . But how much of the fres h produce you eat comes in this form? Even if you grow a vegetable your- self you're likely to store it for a while before eating 11; and you might cook it too, which would cause as great a loss of nutrients as com- mercial processing. If you don't grow your own food. the produce you buy may have spent several days at room temperature 1n the grocery store. spent a few more days in your refrigerator. a nd then cooked longer than necess- ary or 1n too much water. This "fresh" food 1s quue likely to have fewer nutrients than a canned or frozen counterpart. Thus. food processing is best regarded as a nutri- tional tradcofT. While it leads to some nutrient losses, it also provides us with year-round supplies of foods that would otherwise be available in many areas onl y on a seasonal basis. When you compare the different food processing methods for nutrient toss. yo u find that freezing is likely to be th e least de- structive of nutrients. The freezing process itself has little effect on the nutnents. However. some vit- amins can be lost in pro- cessing steps that occur before freezing and more nutrients can be lost during storage and shipping if the storage temperature nses or fluctuates. • • • Decorative -and tasty •Red. green and purple grapes make a dramatic centerpiece for a company dinner table. Guests will enJOY after-dinner con- versauon while sampling the decoration. The dusty "bloom" on grapes is a natural protection that keeps them fresh and ap- pealing. and should not be nnscd off until )'OU are ready to eat the grapes. •Sene broiled fish with clumps of tangy-sweet .fresh grapes and fresh hme J UICe squeezed over. ~pnnkle wuh chopped cashews. •Toss honey and lemon· ~asoned plain yogurt with fresh grapes and drained canned mandann oranges. •Make a 10-minute Ba varian Creme by folding whipped cream and fresh grapes into prepared ins- tant vanilla pudding. Pile into' stemmed glasses. •Toss halved fresh grapes with crispy lettuces. spinach and crumbled feta cheese. Add a I igh t vinaigrcttt dressing .. •Skewer cu~ of cheese with fresh Jf8peS. Ref re h- 101 and different. ,, 'Tt'\t'OS 1000 \ \ll '" ....... l ,u4 \lit n\ l ... ,, .. 11h .-, .. ' , ... \lit ~~-i \M ...,, 1 N o matter wh a t you're d oing your ho m et o w n newspaper The Illy NII ms 1n QVE8TIONS WE AJlE AllltD: -Q. S...daiet froua fff41. fffffl•llJ Yfl• ........ .... I "-J .... hlll •f frMt. Wllat eaaa *"' Are aatrieatl ... tT -A. If you open a P9Ckaac and find it full of frost, ou can sus thaw· in&· and refreeiina has iakea ~· 1Uwi11 and ref'reezaaa doa cau• loil of nutrients in your frozen foods. fer best nutrient retention and btsl quality offroien foods your freezer temperature lbould be zero dearte• or colder. • • • -Q. I cleued H& my f....ur ........ , day (di• ftnt ...... ....,.. ,...n> ............ ~ ef f,....vesetaMet way la ... M8 ... t•11tbe.-Jte .w. w.w 11M1e 1dO be .... a.eat? -A. Foods that arc held in the freezer-auumins your f reeur works properly and keeps foods frozen at all times -will be ufe to eat in<kfinitely. Howe ver. the lonaer a food is fro2en , the poorer itsquaJity. lt will dry out. &ott fla vor. and aenerally will not ht as &ood catina as a freshly frozen food. A aooo rule is using all foods from the freezer ·within six months to a year Oranoe C4*I DAIL V PILOT IW..,.._, .. M. and to have a sy11cm whereby the oldat fOOds are used first before new~r foods are uxd • • • -Q. I reeetve4 a IUer ,,... .............. .... ...... a ....... ... eaacer reteard. Soma •f t.IM laformadea la It U..t -. nlalltMMf MtwMll ·--~llffdy ~ .... llil&ne! -A. It CIUlJOUS about any animnation you re-m~ in tbt mail tn whteh a donation rcqucsttd, es. pedally if it comn from an orpnization you've never beard of or 1f the infor· mallon disaarces with No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices! ---· .-. • ....-.,0;--~'D BLADE CUT MEDIUM SIZE Pork Pork LB (.(JIM(*P ('Jfl •& &40.-.0-Wf • ••.37 Bath'nmae ~llOl"(k·~lillll ! ffC a.thTlmue .. COlllQINl • A>V80 t 63e ...... Towels ""'-"Wt H 'llll,. fritf I '3.67 llaitexNllPklns Pears US NO t DMUDU Apples .NCV .. ~•C-..AtDl'fl(°"' ,A .. 'l ••I I ~09 Butter Artichokes.--.. ·-lfNO(A~(" l> . . AUh lllth llQ .. t l -.ia fl1~•. !'Of• ! 99' Marprlne .. \ICC>. °'-'••tt~ ! :Str Marprlne Sf•tl• lflli()S 8UfltMV • A~ y1 'I ! .zie Biecula . , ~ I , ...... , - Zeb bl es 79e . 'tr Frozen Food ~-t~-~ r 't· r• ''~ .l.c; S c1-t1-f ..... •• . '"l~J ~~.... . ORE·ID~ Tater Tots SLICED Beef liver BEEF ROUND BONELESS London Broil "O'l"'h B 01 S• ClC Pepperoni "O'IMH 601 Pepperoni .. Ofl .. (L 60l BLUE '(/BONNET Margarine 1~QUAaTD8 Seafood ... pn :trizoe..'"° LA •:1.:19 . t··•.39 .~79 ; .s3.99 ;= Service Deli 7tr ~ Canadian Bacon M()AMEl '601 Wran&len 1'101 Dove Oish i sPri~g .Water I s9e •lt6J' M ., }U, V • • 5 I .49 .liquid BBQ Sauce -f • 60 I• f • 53e SJ..37 .o, CU po-Noodle -.. Y.. ... .. r • • ' .. s3.I3 Coffee ! .... SI.II Rlnso ! G .,.. !>•ll I All ! '2.49 Cheer .. 75c Softique • Detergent -. ' . ' .77~ Napkins I SJ..99 .. ", " •I.89 Orange Julee I mOodY·M'~ Mb • ~ •i:.39 Cutty Sark Seots Whisky Canadian Mist .99 "'"~ _CJ<o,..,sCl'l -•"f • \T(ll ..... ~ *$.J.9 c-1eR111I Wine """Mou: ~o· c,...• "Oii """-. '"l•l(ll ...... ......... Wine tCl.¥111 CllU-11 "9-*S.•9 Ws -.uamn MJCD uncvata ' PULL DA n ................ n.r .... - .... 21. ............ - ......................... _..., .. ....._ ... _....._.. ..... ~~~---·-.,_ ....... ,91( ...... -~ .... --· .. ....__,._ .. ......_.. ...... ......... CS Orange Coaet DAILY PILOTIWedomday, Apttt 25, 1ee. Win~s from Idaho are no laughing matter Althouib eve Martin joked about Jdaho wines in a ~nt movie. they are no JOking matter and arc every bit as serious as other Northwest wines. JEnY lw I hadn't tasted - the Ste. Chappclk wines in Ste. Cllappelle U81 several years and was af-lduo Claardouay (about forded the opportunity at $9.SO): Applcy, nicely the recent Reno Wine oaked bouquet, true Adventure at Harrah's. Chardonnay varietal With hundreds of wines flavors of som~ intensity there, I only tasted one Ste. with enough character to Chappelle, but it was super li~er long and pleasantly. _a_nd_a_ba_rga ____ i_n_t_o_boo_t_. ___ W_a_n_c_·s_m__,,ajor plus is lively and natW'll acidity that provided backbone for Iona life(•$ while wines go) and a crisp finish suited to handlina full-flavored sea- food. Pour this one for snob friends who may at first gigle over its Idaho ori- ains, and then watch those guffaws tum quickly to smiles of pleasure. MONDAVI GOES COUNTRY -The Robert Mondavi Winery has always sponsored a series of concerts at the winery during summer months. and I can't think ofa better way to spend a balmy Napa even1na. Lots of wane, chttSe and a;reat music. You 'tt even encouraiect to brina along your own pic- nic. In the past, the concerts have been jau oriented. and some wtll continue to be in 1984 with Dave Brubeck and the Preser- vation Hall Jazz Band re- turning to the Mondavi Stlge. Added to this year's hst are some famous country acts, includin& Tanya Tucker. Crystal Gayle and Glen Campbell. Tickets ao on sale May I Oat the MondaviSummcr festival office. P.O. Box l06, Oakville. CA 94S62 (707) 96J.96 I I and will also be available thro~ Bass Ticket Outlet$. Wnte or call the festival office for a list of dates and prices. The concerts run on Satur· days from June 3 through Aua.4. WINE LIST DIS- COVERY -One of my best spies recently for- warded a copy of the wine list from Carto's Res- taurant in be.autiful Los Banos. I've been to, or sho'-lkl I say throuah, Lo1 Banos. but oner to Carlo's. Accotdin& to my source. Carlo's has 50me 30,000 boules with a wholesale cost near $250,000. Look- &na ovtt a copy of the list. I believe every word. There arc some values to be found, to be sure, thouah you'U have to faaure in the cost of a trip to Los Banos. I can't recall the last time I saw a bottle of lnaJcnook 1970 Red Pinot on a wine lisL The winery doesn't even make the variety these days. Carlo's pricie 1s only $20. GROUND BEEF 3-LB. PKG., LIMIT 2 c L .. PA• ... STYLI ,\ \ '1 '/ SPA•I •18S 7 .... ____,~CHUCK llOAST ......... _ ~ ~ PAlllLY snAK , --~ ~-~·· ~ FRESH -eTOH,, ... PORK LOIN . I A7 -,.......,,..../ ,,,...::::_ RIB ENO L& L& 1.39 BEEF USDA I BEEF I 99 CHOICE ) CHUCK L& • "" ·~ You can buy a Charles Krua 1978 or ZO 1974 Pinot N.oir for the same $20. or an Jnalenook '69 Cbatbono for UO. There ls Louis Manini Cabcmcu (Special Selec- tion) datina beck to 1969 and 8V Private Reserve back to 1971. Krua Special Selectiops go· all the way back to 1964. Old Buraundy, old Bor- deaux and a broad selection of mature California whites are also available. Some of the very best values are Italian reds. some as old a.s 25 yean. Former John·Wlth P.pperidge Form Oressin.i =-=I~ ...................................................................... LB. 1.89 Former John Fresh Center Cut STUFFED PORK LOIN CHOPS LB. 1. 98 Coliforn10 But1ery HASS AVOCADOS . JFC 16·0Z PACKAGE LARGE EXTRA FANCY PREMIUM c LB. Fresh Crisp Extro FQncy GRANNY SMITH'S APPLES ... LB. A9 ITALIAN SQUASH ...................... LB •• 19 ..... , I MAllUCllAN TAKI S09A 17-0Z PKG .89 Ul•la Ill L •lll''S ............. 1.uTlll ·-LA MZ neuaA WHITE 4A9 OR GOLD 12-0Z. BTLS. 2 99 REGULAR OR LIGHT • 16-0Z. BAG Clan MacGregor Lo Ptir I ·liler lot l'otmcn '8·01 PORK LOIN CHOPS .............. LB. 2.29 Flavor Trff. 1-0t Pkg. FRUIT ROLLS ........................... I FOR•I . ......,. --· 29·0UNCE 99 CAN • ltcMotito lC).01 '°"' Oyno•ly 11> (1 Green or Jo•m"'• Wei Pot. 3 &6 Oz Con TEA BAGS . . . . .59 SMOKED OYSTERS 1.H 1.75-llTER SCOTCH ... 8.H MARGARITA MIX I.ff ENCHILADA SAUCE ... REFRIED BEANS ........• 91 2·LITER SHASTA PAMILY SID FRISll START DETERGENT 99 INCL $100 5 OFF • 12·0z Bog Assorted FRITOS CORN CHIPS 1.49 U&MN.An -,...., ..-L >. : S1'A•KIST SOLID <&::--:> WlllTI TUNA ' Star.Kist .,, •• 650Z IN Oil I 19 "' ...;..-.. -.,-1 ~WATER • Nabisco 16·01 .. R9g or Un•olted PREMIUM CRACKERS . ............... SWANSON'S ••••••• ·" 5 TO 12-0Z ASST 0 89 LASAOHI •....• 1.6• • • 01 l'oclr~ OH BOY GARLIC BREAD .as ~1tto °' Cho<olOle 6·PACK TUSCAN POPS . 1.89 ClftVS MILL OllAll91'9ICI 12-0Z CAN 1.29 oue .._ lllllCI ''·" a....._ lllllCI 11.7' oue-. lllllCI 11..1• oue -."'° ..i." °""-...au." SAVI 99c 90" IA. SAVI .,.00 ..,, 37• toi.20 IA. REGULAR OR Din ASST'() LAYER VARIETIES c IA. ••• YI.ASIC DU.I DIU.S 32-0Z WHOLE I 19 OR HALF • J,,90 n Or 1'1.9 ,.._, • SHREDDED CHEDDAR ............ l.H I lb HOFFY WIENERS. . .................... 1.69 ..... aa••• MIATS ,.oz. ,KG 69 ASSTl> e I 24-oz.-: &OAF ::. / \\\' 17-02. Peas Whole Corn or Cream Sty1e Com DEL MONTE VEGETABLES ..........• 49 Use caution an purchdr, int the old wines if yo.u. aren't familiar with t~ir' aaint capabilities. ~115 mere are aome barp1n13 the list, I have real qu tions about the sound of 17-year-old Bardolin and l S to 20 year ol shippen' bottlin,as of aionaJ Bordeaux. SIERRA SHOWCAS -Don't forget the u.· ........ showing of wines from Siem FoothiUs, the Sic Showcue of Wine to &>lace Saturday. May trom 2 to 5 p.m. All 2 Siem Foothills produci wineries will participate and pour their best wines. The tasting takes place.a.t the Amador County f 110: grounds. Plymouth. an~ tickets arc $10 by advance sale to: Siem Showcast, 6750 Jackson Valley Road. lone, CA 95640. For further info. call (2~) 274-2516. Tickets will be $12 at the door. Banana · has long history By TOM HOGE ,.~ .. ...,,..... . ...., The banana, rated as tile most popular fruit ill America, serves as the ke)'.- stone in diets all over the world. Nice to know some- thing so good 1s still rela- uvely cheap. It 1s uncertain to this day how this remarkable fruit surfaced in China, India. Africa and. finally, Spain and the New World. h seems certain that the banana was developed in the rain forests ofSoutbca~t Asia many centuries ago. Arabs arc known to have grown the fruit in Egypt and the Holy Land. Later Arab traders arc said lJ.> have cultivated bananas ln Africa. But there are gaps in the story. The next development we know about for cenain ea me in the I Sth century when the Portuguese began transplanting African bananas o n the Canary Islands. The plants nourished aod provided the Spanish conquistadors with seedlings for the New World. This would refute the old theory that bananas were native to the Ameri- cas. as well as Asia and the Middle East. It 1s now acknowledged that Central Amenca and the Caribbean Islands. which accoun1 for two- thirds of the world's. banana crop. were orig· inally seeded by Spanish explorers. The fruit is rich in v11- amins, low m fats and free of cholesterol. Americans consume 13.5 billion bananas a year. but nutri- tionists say we should eat more for the essential fiber. In the West Indies and Latin America. the fru1t 1s a popular staple m vanous forms. especially the plan· tain m cooked dishes. Some of Spain's regional dishes fea ture bananas used in interesting ways. Sole Granada, for example. consists of sole fillet and sliced bananas with a creamy sauce. A salad from the Canary Islands is made of banana and orange slices. red bell peppers and coconut in an orangc juice vinaigrette. Or take this recipe for banana caramel ice cream which 1s laced with fre~h fruit and topped wtth choc· olate sauce. BANANA CARAMEL ICE CREAM % table1poona butter or mar1arla~ ~. cap pa cked brown sugar ! teaspoons Instant cof· fee t 11• cupa llgbt cream I cup mashed ripe bananas 14 C9p chopped almonds or ba&ela.t1 I te11poon vanllla S11r butter. sugar and cofftt in medium saucepan over very lc>w heat until sugar dissolves. Add cream and stir until smooth. Re· move from heat and pour into medium bowl: add bananas. nuts and vanilla. mix and chill one hour. Tum mixtu~ into con· tainer of a one-quan 1ee cream maker. Freeu accord1na to manufactuiTr's d1rcct1ons. Spoon into plast1c freezer container Cover and "ripen" at least two hour5 in frttzer heforc suv1ng. Recipe may be doubled and made in two or four-quan ice <'~m maker. ln•ex•pen•1lve• ·11n It! spen 11111 not hlQtl 1n p11c e reaaonar>te clauihed ..., .._. •dlletflllnQ ~ Cl11slflod Actvertlslng 842·597R Garnish it with 1fennel 'J Now that cooks 1n the llll.Jnited States are more interested than ever before in exploring the world of fresh vegetables, fennel +.ometimes called by its ftalian name, finocchio) inay gets its due. At one ti me it could be found most often in shops in Italian neighborhoods, but these days an increasing number of supermarkets carry it. It has a licorice fla vor and its appearance has some resemblance to celery. Its broad leaf stalks 1'verlap each other at the base of its stem, forming a bul~lilce structure (3 to 4 inches in diameter) that is ·firm, white and sweet in- side. Fennel's leaves - sometimes called fems - arc needlelike and a beauti- ful green color. They make a lovely garnish. Fennel, fairl y thickly 'sliced. may be served as 'part of a first-course raw vegetable platter. Or the slices may be steamed. 1mixed with a cream sauce, 'sprinkled with grated 'Parmesan cheese and broiled briefly to achieve a golden topping. Here is an unusual way to use fennel -in a soup along with pears. Tht> recipe is included m a new menu cookbook ... Cuisine for All Seasons" by Hekn Hecht (Atheneum). Hecht -says of her fennel and pear combination. "It 1s a pureed soup made wtt hout milk or cream. It 1s there- fore lighter and more in- tensely fla vored than a creamed soup would be." Both calorie-watchers and devotees of light cuisine may want to try her recipe. FENNEL SOUP 3 medium-large fennel balb1 (about 3 po1nd1 untrimmed) 1 large potato ( ~ pound), peeled and sliced 1 medium onJon, p«led and coarsely cltopped Stveral 1prtg1 parsley 3 ~ c11p1 claJcken stock or broda 1 cap p«led, cored, and cbopped Bose pear % teaspoons mlnct'd fresb tarragon or ~ ,; teaspoon dried 1 1cut tablespoon Per- •. nod Salt Frub·ground wblte pepper Garnl1b: minced fennel ferns '. Trim the stalks ofT the ,fennel bulbs and discard. ; Slice the bulbs crosswide about I inch thick. Put the fen nel in a large saucepan with the potato. onion. parsley, and chicken stock . Cover tigh tly, bnng to a simmer. and cook for 15 minutes. Add the pears and cook for 10 minutes longer. or unul the vegetables and pears arc son. 111 Puree the solids in a food ,processor or blender. add- ' mg the stock in a thin stream. Return the soup to 1'the saucepan and stir in the tarragon, Pernod and seasoning to taste. Reheat " before serving. Garnish each portion with minced "fennel fems. ' II Yield: about 8 cups or I 0 scrvini$. "Spice your ::grapef rult Easy to prepare and good. SPICED GRAPEFRUIT t lar1e v1pefnJt t le&lpooDI blUtr, toll • teupooa1 UOt broWD 1qar (pecked) Groud ctuamoa to talte Cut each grapefruit in 1~ half crossW1St; remove any , JCCds. With a papcfru1l knife, loosen se<:trons from dividin1 membranes. With a S?.<>On. blend butter. supr and cinnamon; dot over cut surfaett of grapefruit. Bake in a shallow pan in a preheated 375-<icarec oven unul heated throuah -l S minutes. Serve at once Makes 4 \t'rvinas . \ Don't spare t~ garlic fo ID mou oft.he kitchens of ProvNCt, thick b_raida of5.:c han1 handy for tbt phrl.ina ~nee the, nt bulb plays ati imponant rolt tn the daily aet. Crushed or chopped, ..,tic as \lteid in dresuioas and sa~ lddina ao aroma and wtc to tempt the palate. A pl~mp hen, rubbed wi\h a mixture of ltmon JUtce and crushed aartic, Is inaistiblY. frqrant when cut up and aauteed aently io 0tl and butter. • Add some mushrooms, a bit of wine, a bay leaf and some white prUc cloves and act the ~t to the beck of the stove to simmer aenlly. allowina the flavors to meld into a liquid bouquet. COUNTRY SK.DJ.ET CRICltEN Peel prlic. Finely mash, or put throujh prticpress, l clovcprlic. Mix with lemooju1ce an.d rub over chicken piecies. Let stand IO minutes. GROUND BEEF: TABl.£ KIMCi CHUB PM:K.. 3-LBS APPROX L8 • DOES NOT EXC£E0 JOY. FAT FRESH ASPARAGUS · GC>CJRli\ETS DEUCKT LB. • LAROE~ 3 ~ l.00 Mdt butter with oitowr ae di ... law' • Add t hicken pieces ud .._ IS eiz-. tumina once. Add mushrooms; wane. -illl &ah and remain int 4 wbok doYet .... eq.. and cooJt 10 minutn. B~ muJtard with cbicten broG.. "*" ovn ~bic:ken and continue cooki ... ~aed, until C'b.iC'ken it tender, I Oto 15 miuw ..-... Remove thicken and whole ptticdows IO 11ervina planer and ~warm. Ditcard·_blly lea( Brina pen liquid to boilina net mot rapidly a few minutes to f\'Jduce and tllickri sliabtly. Pour over chicken and apnnkle with parsley. Serve a whole clove sol\-<:OC>Ud prtic with each ponioo to mash into t.be sauce as chicken is eaten. Makes 4 scrvinas. J39 NAVEL ORANGES SWEET JUICY FRESH CANTAl.OUPE ~~tHE l ll COONTRY HEARTH BREAD· l 1/a ·LB. AU. lllllnETIES PRO DO CE ..... _ Whl~ Rose Potatoes M-*A14"' (i.ll(lW"'I lMge _Papaya (,.""''cw "'' Fresh Rhubert> WY .. '11Jf'!nJ\ C.ello Carrots "°""" 11.nun 1" r • ~ TOtNtoes l f'lt""'-t W. f -,r•• l "IU Sun s~t Prunes ••. o ls.MN Chips l8 .59 3 n.t .99 .99 ·~ .99 UQOOR '"'"'·~ Bltton's \todllll DELI am llO""iel.f.M f49lf .... -.r ""',' Top Sirloin Stuks H.-n S llcu .,...d'' "•flt.I,..,. Nt• '' ' Shoulder Clod Roast t'8ll '"'~ \11 •..,. Nt• • Bonelus Chuck Roast 1t""(JN"'t W/I,.,,..,. Swifts Beef Slzzlean Fresh Rainbow 'Trout "lt• .. fl( f .. 1\M Fruh Cod Allets 'l'""'"' 'lnrlf' )ti',..,., .... , Hallbut Loin Sluks II .249 .329 ~ t•• .. t•• .• J79 ,. )29 .• )49 lft 149 .• 2'9 ,,3ae II VAWE PACKS m ,. ...... , .,,.. .......... New York Ste.ks ••d .............. .. Family StukS '2a• .409 II BAKERY •"""" ,..,.,, ··--,.,., ,. J3S Almond Olinlstl Rolls ,_....._ .... ~... 89 SuwM Oi.nt Buns • 2 ~.89 P1t1CD tifb:ilW THUU TH.RC.I ~ A,_l H THRCI MY. 1. llM c:M.l!IMll .. , __ *""°"°'-,......... -"°' M.I. ---·~~"' -·-• lllC->-.. , •• wni ..... ---·-...,.._. .. ___ ""' __ ,...... -.. ..--at&• - --· ""10 M"" f _A_ W _ -_ 10.._ _,..,, _ llYM ___, Ol'llt ... .-W -· ·-__,., -~ ~-45 PEPPERIDGE FARMS DANISH DlEP IXSl1 l!Ol f~ "5SC)lrlfD >Al!ln (' .7~ MOTHER'S COOKIES "H)l CH(X (t;IP ........... T ~UIX;I 0'°'1"•1 •t "'-JC.•• "'' •~1 , .. BAKION VODKA ' 'f" ~'P t ,_J rw •'1f FROZEN fJ LI GROCERY a II GROCERY II .43 J65 ,,, ..... , .... ~5 Benlhana Entrees Trtt Top A~ Juice Juices~ Bars .. , .. .. ' Slim Prl« • Cut Com ...... ,. .. Big Valley Str1Wberriu Vons French Cut Beans ""'!114 •"•I 1• Crlnkle Cut Potatoes Straight Cut Potatoes "~ ........... ~ Hash Browns " .. ,..,.. . ""' Benquel Chkken Pies ............ ,,.. " -.... t &ust Portion DtnMr t•• .79 .98 .59 .95 .99 t•• .99 .83 .39 )33 ~ t ........... ... Cran~rry Drink Hunt's Tomato ~tchup T~ Top A~ JuK't' Hl.C FN1t Drinks }65 .68 }62 .75 ....... ~ .. 1" fll\KMonl & Cllttse Dm'*r Hunt's Pot-k (, BeMts Hunt's Chlh Beans Shoe.string Bttts ... . <:hocotatr l'W\orsels Slttanson Chunk Chicken 'II ' ... f fl\JB Long Grain Ri<t .75 .89 .47 )79 .85 .99 '"...,.I .,.., Vons SWttt ~ St~ TOl'Ntoe.s Rosanta Taco Sauce .59 .62 SchOllng ~ G111Yy Mix • 3 7 c~~r Salad Ot'essing . 8 7 Wesson Oil 2 35 Dinty l'W\oore Beef Stt-fw 129 . Al~ Dog Food .58 41• 2a ,.., ,.., ,.., ------t!l(!(l [ A ~ 0-rM Ml!jorFood ~to the 1984 Olympic Games ~-. ,,...... ~ •vm .,. ......... •vwm ...... ~ '°"9ff A91 YM.41'1 _, ........... CANTUleO 9IACM .. ,~...,.., ........... ~MIVM.UY ,,_ya 2 &T.._. ~t&L.I ... , ..... ......., .... \ Or~ Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Aprll 2S, 1984 Keep fresh P!2.!.Yow~~E handy ,,, 33 ,,,....,...... • When spri ngume comes so do chive • that deltate berb with its onion-like flavor and intense green color. In New York City. greengrocers who stow vegetables and frui t in bins outside their doors often have chives growina in containers... all ready for indoor gardeners to take home. But a while ago. a fnend brought me a gift from the bouti~ue where she works. It 1s so appealing 1 ca n't resist describing it. A Colorado nursery has packaged chive seeds with plantin& mix in an attracuve heavy plasuc bag that serves as a soft "pot" to grow herbs in. Reall} neat With chives in hand, I was ready to find a use fQr them that was new to me -and may be to you. We put them m a hominy and cheese puff and they added welcome flavor. If you try the rccipe. you may want to pass a small bowl ot yoaun or sour cream -or a comb1nauon of the two - sprinkled generously with extra fresh green chi ves to accompany the puff. HOMINY , CHEESE AND c mvE SOUFFLE 111• cwps water 14 cup enriched white hominy grits 14 teaspoon salt ! tablespoons minced chives s lar1e eul. separated ! ouaces cheddar cheese. grated medium fine t 1~ suaa.uy packed cup) In a heav~· large saucrpan. bring 1hl' water to a boil. Gradually stir m the grits and <.a lt: bring 10 a boi l again and cook. uncovered. over lo~ heat. s11 mng oftt.>n until thick -about l'S-·minutes. Off heat. stir in 1he chi\ c'>. \\.h1sk 1n the egg )Olks. one at a li me. until blended after t•ach add1 11on. stir 1n tht> cheese. In a small bo"I bt.•<it egg "h1tcs un11I s11ffpeaks form and fold into gms mu.tu re Turn into a 1-quan casSl'role or 5-cup souffie dish Bake. unccl\crrd. an a preheated )50- degree oven un til heated through and top 1s golden brown ~about 45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings Rice and vegetables are combined in a aalad that's as fresh .. spring. ~ ~ Ten High Bourbon 80 Prooi BO Proot 750 ml Carta Blanca Olympia Franzia Carlo Rossi :_: Champagne °'·~ ~:~:.~·~.,"'"k $18 5 rr Chablis. Pink Chablis. Rhine. Vin Rose' or Burgundy Spumante 0 75 0 ml White Zinfandel. Light Chablis. Light Rose . Light Chemn Blanc Buena Vista at 25°/o Off Our Already Low Discount Prices or French Colombard $299 1.5 liter Spring Varietals Beringer 198J Chen1n Blanc 1s0m• s355 Wente Bros. 1983 Le Blanc de Blanc l!iOmt $299 Callaway N(W Juli RtlHUd s4 2s 1983 WMr Rre1•ft• ISO m4 Sutter Home I 98J While Zinf1noe1 ISO ml s34s Weibel 198J Wlllle Ca11t111e1 Sauw19non 150 "'' $347 We have the new Spring release s arriving daily all at Liquor Barn low discount prices . Imported Values Bolla Bardo~no Vafpollttla or Soawe 1~0 ml '2" Folonan Sane I ~ l~fl SJ95 Louis Jadot 198? 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'1,2" '5'"" !H"" s5u I I~ ltt .. 19 11 l•ffl 155' I I~ I~" '12" ru .. '9" 1 1 .. '13" ~ot .. 1911 '""" 110" '°' .... '10" ~ot ... '6" Ht• '8" I 1S I,._, 110" l'lt .. 1911 "' ... •au JM-4 114 .. I I\ 1 q, •1•• I It, .... '9" I l tl• '15" . Veectable favorites take on a special flair when combined -..ith wild rice products. With no extra effort, tbete deliciously difftrcnt accompaniments provide menu variety. fresh taste and oonsi1tent easy preparation. Wild rice and veaetable salads are a parcicular delia)lt. Sprinatime Wikl Rioc Salad combines the finest Iona &rain white rice and hi&h quality wild rice with tbe season'i. most tendtt asparqus and sweet red bell pepper. Limited time shouldn't mean u crificana freshness or menu quality. ~ccompaniments such 11 Orienw Wild Rice transforms any meat or chicken en tree into an elqant meal in minutes. This 1pring-ljJht combination of mushrooms, broccoli and fast cookina lona arain and wil4 tioc goes from saucepan to serving dish in under I 0 minutes - just about the right amount of time to arill a • steak or chops, or to saute boneless chicken breasts. Wild rice and vegetable accpmpaniments a~ just one • way to add a special touch to everyday menus. SPRINGTIME WILD RICE SALAD . . % \Aa C9PI water ; l ,.cb1e (I oueea) ort1lD1l lODI 1rala and wlld rtce :: .,., poad a1pan1••· cat clla1onaUy lnto 1-lacb plecea :' 11, cap vegetable on 1 • % tableapooa1 wa.Ue wlne vlne1ar 1 amaU red or 1reen pepper, cwt into ~.U.dl pieces Rff OU OD riqa Combine water and contents of rice and seasoni ng packets in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Stir in asparagus. Cover and continue • to simmer until all liquid is absorbed. about S minutes. : Transfer to bowl. Cover and chill. Combine oil and •. vinegar. stir into rice mixture. Add pepper, mix well. Chill. · Garnish with red onion rings. Makes 6 servings. • ORIENT AL WILD RICE 14 poud mubrooms, sliced t tableapoons batter or marsartoe l ~ et1p1 water 3 to 4 tabfe1poon1 dry sherry l to t teu,.... aoy sauce 1 pactaie (114 ouca) fast cooklnc Ions sraJn ud wild rice l cup small broccoli floweret1 Saute mushrooms in butter in medium saucepan until tender. Add water. sherry. soy sauce and contents of rice and seasoning packets. Bri ng to a vigorous boil. Stir in broccoli. Cover and simmer until all water is absorbed, about S minutes. Makes 6 servings. DON'T BEEF ABOUT CUT IN CALORIES By TOM HOGE ,, ..................... People who watch their weight will be glad to know that beef today contains fewer calories and less fat than it once did. The Nauonal Livestock and Meat Board. which disclosed this recen tly. also noted that beef accoun ts for 53 percent of the red meat eaten in America. surpassing pork. which used to be the reader. The beef ca lone count hH dropped I 0 percent since the last check was made 30 years ago. This 1s partly due to changes 1n animal nutrition and meat packing. Catt le art- being bred today to produce leaner carcasses. And packers are tnmming more fat from the meat before shipping. although why they took so long 1s be}ond me. The consumer desen es considerable credit for the calone drop . .\ 1979 survc) by the National Restaurant Association showed that more customers were ordering their meat roasted and broiled. instead of fried. culling down considerably on the fat intake. The amount ofbcefwe ea1 can be reduced a lot 1fwe go in for combination dishes such as stew. spaghetti or even hamburger. rather than steak or roast. Actuall) the soaring cost of meat has made this change a must 1n many households. Still. a juicy steak ts a treat once in a while and it need not be too fattening. if prepared nghl f or one thing. if you barbecue it. no fat or oil 1s needed for cooking. A good steak requires little more than a light Jl'een salad and a crisp roll to make a satisfying meal that 1s not excessively fatte ning. And to hold the calories down still fu rther. dress the salad with a mixture oflemonjuice and herbs such as basil or oregano. rather than a dressing made from oil or mayonnaise . If you arc cooking a cut of top round that 1s larJely fat free, it 1s a good idea to tcn~nze it by marinating it in wine or lemon j uice with herbs and chopped onion. Lean meat poses other problems. As it broils, water and what fat there is tend to cook out, leaving a dry piece of beef. You can avoid this to a certain extent by putting the meat on a preheated broiler or hot coals. sealing in the juices. Herc's a recipe for a barbecue specialty that features top round. BARBECUED ROUND STEA K ~ cup red wlne vinegar 11• cup water t tablespoon1 lemon juice % tableapoou finely chopped onion I teaspoon dried tarragon 14 teaspoon pepper l poand top round beef steak Mix all ingredients except steak. Trim outside layer of fat from beef. Place steak in glass bowl. Pour marinade over beef. turmn_g to coat well. Cover and refngerate for 24 hours. turning steak from time to time. Cook steak on barbecue 4 inches from medium hot coals 12 minutes per side for rare. or until desired doncncss. Turn steak only oncc and baste occasionally with mannade. Cut steak across grain into thin slices. Serves 4. Good wi th chilkd beer. Gl aze a l so a sauce It has a lovely glaze that's also a saurc. MAPLE PORK t to 3-poud 1moketl boeele11 pork aboulder butt Wbole cloves t tableapoM1 maple 1yr•p • I tablespooe DtJoa ma1t1nl • Cook pork 1«ord1n1 to wrapper d1rect1ons. drain: well. Insert cloves. several inches apan. over surface of pofk. Place an a small shallow pan -hned with fo1l 1f you like. Sur togc1h~r syrup and mustard: spoon over pork! • Bake tn a preheated 325-degrcc oven, basuna once. unul syrup mixture as hot. Baste several times before Krvtna. s, lvia Porter' advt e · on finance . Ann Land ~ hl'IP" "1th dome~llc pro bll'ms and Sundu~ ·s You Your Money l'lt.'C t t0n fo('u~t·s on a reu bu me s l rend uncJ op1>0rt unit 1c s Dilly Piiat ,, Dalt¥ ... ,.......,.....,..~ Larry Crat.enber& (left) knew lt wu oTer u Damon Berryhill circled the buel, then tbe.<>rance Cout catcher made bla wtnnln& three-nm homer offtc1al. Berryhill 's blast puts OCC atop heap Drama tic ninth-inning homer lifts Bucs to last-gasp 5-3 win over Golden West It.figure~ to go down to a final blow and tha(s exactly what happened Tuesday as Damon Berryhill un- loaded on a 1-2 pitch with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning for a three-run homer to propel Orange Coast College to a 5-3 South Coast Conference baseball victory over area-rival Golden West College. The victory puts Orange Coast at I S-S aJone atop the SCC standfogs in the race for the title, while Golden West falls to 14-6. Santa Ana, which shared the lead with t hese two going in, was upset by Fullerton, 8-7. the eighth straight time the Hornets have beaten the Dons. Jef Garcia ~ot the winning rally started with a single to left and Kevin Reimer kept it alive with a one-out base hit to right. Golden West's Mike Schooler. who struck out seven and walked four in going the distance, got the second out and was one strike away from sewing it up, but then Berryhill, a product of Laguna Beach High, struck for the winner. "Damon had looked bad at the plate his previous times up there," explained an exuberant OCC Coach Mike Mayne who witnessed the game-winner from the third-base coaching box. "He hit a slider that was hanging. The minute the ball made contact. I knew it was gone." Golden West let it get away in the eighth inni ng when the Rustlers loaded the bases with one out, but Jeff Osterode forced a double-play ball to end the inning. Golden West's only scoring of the day came in the fourth inning when Shane Aorcs walked and advanced on Rod Oark's single up the middl~ Clark was picked off, but the Rustlers kept the momentum with Brad Sechawer's double up the middle to score one run, then Ron Morello singled to riJht. Brian Patrick stroked a run-sconng base hit. then Gary Buckets followed with a base hit to right to plate the third run, giving Golden West a 3-1 lead. The Pirates had taken a 1-0 edge in the third inning when Jeff Brown nursed a free pass. then went to second on Larry Cratsenberg's smgle. Jeff Gardner put down a bunt single to toed the bascs and Brown eventu- ~ly scored when Garcia's fly ball to right was dropped. Coast cut the maJJin to 3-2 in the fifth when Gardner walked and advanced to second on Garcia's single to right. Mike Senne walked to load the bases and Reimer got the run across with a ground out to short. "It was a great way to win and a tough way to lose." Mayne added, reafizing that his team m ust travel to Golden West Thursday at 2:30. "It takes a liule of the pressure off Thursday." Angel off en in gear Attack features 16 hits, 4 .homers in 8-7 triumph BOSTON (AP) -There are DO trade secrets. When the Aneets &II behind, they just look to their bitten; "This is a · baU club capeble of turning thinp around in a buny. • said Manaaer John McNamara. "There's no defense against a ba1I going out of the park,,. said BostOft Manager Ralph Kouk. The Anaels spotted Boston an early S-1 lead and then roared bid Tuesday ru&ht. riding a 16-hit attack, including rour homers, to an g.. 7 victory over the Red Sox. Reggie Jackson, who had struck out four times in a row, ~ted a Jooghall barrage which turned the home plate area of Fenway Park into a conven- tion of handshakes. Facing Boston starter Dennis .. Oil Can" Boyd in the fourth, Jackson drilled a l-1 pitch a dozen rows deep into the bleachers in straightaway center for bis fifth hom er. Brian Downing greeted Jackson at the plate, then crunched a 1-l pitch over the screen atop the bi&h left-field wall for bis fourth homer. Bobby Grich welcomed Downin& at the plate and showed be bad received the message. Grieb lined a shot into the ICfCe11 in left-center for his third homer. That, too, was on a 1-1 pitch. Southpaw John Henry Johnson replaced Boyd and the Red Sox moved in fron1 6-4 in their half of \.be fourth. However, Doua DcCinc:a made it 6-5 with his fourth homer. on a J-2 count, to start the fifth. The Anaels went on to add two runs on Johnson's wildness and an error by second baseman Jerry Remy in the sixth. And. after' Boston tied the soore on a sacrifice fly by Rick Miller in the eighth and left the bases loaded.. the Angels pulled out the victory in the (Pleue eee ARG&L8/1>2l S eah a wks r egain Sun s et leade rship Guerr e r o finally e a rns a paycheck ' Ocean View tops Westminster, 9-4; FV wins in 9 , 6-5 Ocean View has resumed its No. I status in Sunset League baseball wars following Tuesday's abbreviated scbeduJe after the Seahawks' come- from-behind victory at Westminster. Here's a look at Tuesday's results: Ocean View t, Westm inster 4 The Scahawks returned to the top of the Sunset League nest after surviving a four-run first-inning scare by the Lions, who got rich with a three-run s10gle by Greg Villegas. Ocean View. now 8-2 1n league play. a half-game better than Edison (which meets Marina tonight at Mile Square Park). got started with a two- run homer to right by Robbie Gibbs. then took the lead for good in the fourth inning. Dave Tinkle got it started with a single and Mike Kirby and Jonny Gullion walked to load the bases. Tommy Smythe's fielder's choice $Ot one run across, then Chns Spamac came up with the game-winner, smashing a double to center to score two. Spaniac was cut down at third trying to stretch 1t to a tnplc. but the damage was done. The Scahawks added two more in the sixth when Westminster's defense feU apart -three cr:rors and Spaniac's single we~ the big items. Blaine DcBrouwcr and John Savidan singled and Kelly Stovall walked to foad the bases in the seventh and Ted Gaulin's fly ball to center plated the final marker for Ocean View in the seventh inning. Matt Jones aot the start for Ocean View, and the win. Dean Douty struck out three in a late relief appearance. Foantaill Valley I , H11atlagton Beacb $ The Barons remained in the CIF playoff picture with a nine-inning victory over the Oilers at Mile Square Park. The victory ran FY's Sunset mark to 5-5, one game behind third place Westminster. Fountain Valley scored the win- ning run when Jim Wayne led off the ninth with a single and continued to second when the ball was bobbled by the left fielder. When Jeff Olsen bunted on the next play, the Oilers' attempt to get Wayne at third was unsuccessful. Gary Schoonover was walked intentionally to load the bases and Don Snowden·s ground ball got Wayne home Wlth the winning run. Schoonover stroked a pair of triples for the winners. Newport Cbri1tlan t, Hertlaae O David Cillay. a left-hander, struck out seven and allowed just one single in a three-inning stint to pick up his fifth victory in seven starts as New- port Chri~tian tuned up for its Academy League contest at Capistrano Valley Christian with an easy non-league win over Heritage. The Conquerors struck for three runs in the first and third innings. keyed by triples from Chris Howard and Mark Frederickson, who also shared pitching duties with Cillay. Newport Christian 1s now 13-5 overall and shares the league lead with Lcffinfwell Christian with a matchina 6-record. Progress in talks? I LAUSANNE. Suiuerland (AP) -If the orpnizers of the Summer Olympics at Los Angeles uphold the 01,mpicChantr, the Soviet Union will attend the Games, officials o the United States and the Soviet Union said Tuesday. Peter Uebcl'T'Oth. president of the Los Anaeles Olympic Orpnizin1 Committee and the chiefU .S. representative at the talks between the two countries.. said he would auarantce that the LAOOC .would comply with the Charter. .. .. There has been some pl'OIJ'HS, but this as not a brcaklhrouah. Ucbcm>th emphasized aftC1" a mceuna with Marat Gramov, chief of the Soviet Olympic Committee. .. The Soviet Union's National Olympic Committee declares that Soviet athletes have the firm intention of perticlpetina 1n the Games m Los Anaclcs at the 23rd Ol~piad under the condition that the Olympic Chart.er is cnforcod.' a Joint communique uid The commun1que added. "The Los Anaclct Committee pve ha wuranccs in declaration!' that the Olympic Chart.er would be entirely rcsl)eeted." ' , Rutler Rodney Clark (right) couldn't find room with Shane Florea already at 11eeond. Ke'rin Reimer def ends. Ueberroth must deal with Russia ns first , then baseball owners Most of the previous com- missioners of basebaJI gained the reputation as a laughing stock the old- fashioned way. They earned 1t. Peter Ueberroth. the incoming commissioner, is establishin.a a repu- tation of hjs own . . . of sorts. As president of the Los Angeles Olympic OrpnizanJ Committee. Uebe.l'T'Oth is dealing with the Russians who must be dealt with before be takes on the owners of baseball. The latter aroup may not be as politically hardnosed as the Sov1ets but the moguls of the vand old game arc nonetheless emtic and unpredic- table. The point being that it 11 unclear whether UebcrTOtb 's method of deal- ina with the Ruuians will work well with the owners of baseball. You JeC, the president of the LAOOC has been Im tt\an a pillar of slttn,ath in has walu with the Ru ians. The Soviets have played the politi· cal pmc Wlth more mo•ie than Ucbcrroth. The Russians have voiced di usfacuon with cverytluna from their 11r fliahts to the locatton of their crut~t in Lona Beach Harbor: Moreover. they have threatened to stay away from the um mer sames 1n Buo Tuc1E1 SPORTS COLUMNIST Los Anactes. In thepmeofOlympicpollt1cs. the pnzesarcconcessions. AJoo. the way. the rewards art one side gett1na its . hand kissed. Uebel'T'Oth has been doma an excellent job ofk.isstng the . . band of the Soviets. The LAOOC'boss in one move said that if the Russians were reluctant to submit a list oflheir official Olympic deleptes. he would send somebody to M0tc0w to pick at up. Uebcl'T'Oth also went so tans to say last week that he miaht go to MOICOW eersonaUy to "act cvcrythins strai&ht. • This attitude woufd be in contrast to tellina the R ians to ta.kc a hike. Obviously, there a~ doubts thal tht' Russians a~ serious about boycottina the 11mes. The Soviet Olymptc team tlaum to tce>~ m~or triumphs 1n Ofymp1c events and would 0C1U1nly ruhzt far Jl'Calcr pin an wor1d presuat by dom10at1na medal competition than by simply stayinJ away from Lo Anaeles. Still, llebcrroth cannot afford to LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pedro Guerrero, the Los Angeles DodJers' $7 million man. bas been more lake a missing person through the first three weeks of the 1984 baseball season. The Dodgers' third baseman. who hit 32 home runs in each of the last two years and has driven in 100 or more runs in each of tho~ seasons. came into Tuesday night's game against Houston Wlth only a .164 batting average and three runs- batted-in. Guerrero. who sat out the previous two games. showed signs that he·s reverting to bis form of the past two years with a triple and a double and two RBI to lead the Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Astros. It was the third straight win for Los Angeles and the club's 1ifth in the past six games. The Dodgers are 11-3 after starting the season 1-4. .. It's about time I got two hits an one game," said Guerrero. who improved his still-subpar average to 188 'Tm getting my things together ·•Everyone's wom ed about m\ hitting. But it's a long season. and ·1 know that I'll hit. I know at the end of call the Russian blufT If the So\lct team did not appear 11 would d1man1sh interest in the games. to be sure. but the conscqucn~ would be far more damagaf\g_ from the stand- point of the LAOOC. It could cost money. You sec, much of the Olympic revenue comes from tclev1S1on and considerable of the TV input 1s based on the quality of the product This could be construed as a pnce tag being placed on the Russian athletes com- ing to Los Angeles. ABC paid $225 million for the riahts to tclev1sc the 1984 games About$70 mil hon of th as has not been ~d and 1t might not be forthcomina 1f the Russians are not. ABC is getting its investment back by selhnacommerical time. Sponsori will hardly find the taaenna cost of 30 .econds tolerable without one of w prinopal 1ngRd1ents of Amcncan telcvi ion -a villa10. It 1s of such stuff th.at ratinas •~made. Therefore, you undenla.nd Peter Ueberroth's wilhnaness to k.t the Russian . . hand. The enure atmosphe~ of the LAOOC has been mooey and. most important. wh(T'Cf 1t u rom1na from. The a suran~ that the 1984 Olym- pic paacant and 11mcs Will oot cost the U.S. wpeym a .... pmny has ~~ from an idea and a col'Kltpt to an o aon. The um of S 70 milhon bc1na udy, 1t 1 of roncttn 10 Ucbcm>th and worth mort than an (Pl-... ... TUCUll/02) the year rJ1 be around I 00 RBis and .Joo.·· . Guerrero walked and scored a run 10 the first inning on Candy Maldonado's two-out single. Guer- rero doubled in the second, when the ~ers added two more runs. And he tnpled and drove in two runs in the fourth when Los Angeles took a S-1 lead. Alejandro Pena, 3-1. earned bas third straight victory. but he needed help from three relievers. including Tom Niedenfuer. I ~ eo..t OAJLY PILOT /Wedneeday, April 26, 1884 Kuhn rejects plan of minor league playoff in Nevada From AP 6,.&dtff LAS VEOAS -Baseball Com· • missioner Bowie Kuho has balked at Las Vegas u a site for the l 984 Little World Series, promptina Pacific Coast League general man· qen to call on Nevada political leaders to intcrocdc. PCL officials a.nnounocd in March that the fall series would be beld in Las Vegas. But PCL ~ident Bill Cutler said Kuhn's office in New York had rejected the cit aii a aite for a cbampionship playoff involving winners of the PCL, American Association and International League. The senes has been held previously in Louisville. Kuhn has had a running battle with Las Vegas since the PCL moved the Stars' Tnple A baseball club to the city. Kuhn has imposed restnc- tions on the type of advenising the Stars can use, banning any ltlllua • type of gaming ads. The Stan have asked Sen. Paul Laxalt and Rep. Harry Reid to contact the commissioner's office in hopes of retaining the senes. Chuck Adams. a spokesman in Kuhn's office, called the matter "internal ... adding .. We prefer not to discuss it." John Johnson. president of the Nauonal Associa- tion of Professional Baseball Leagues. said no final decision has been made on a site. Kuhn would make the final decision. ~oftheclay IWtr ............... Arnericm1 t..----. on former e.tttmore Oriolee MMeQet est "Neulr: • .,..,. way to telf the c:turablNty of • Ttmu welCl'I would be to ltrlS) It to his tongue.•• Lawrence chosen first in draft COLUMBUS. Ohio-The New York m franchise selected U.S. Olympian Janice Lawrence of Lous1ana Tech as the first pick Tuesday m the inaugural draft of the Women's Amencan Basketball Association. Jeny KJssell. a Ne w York pubhc relations man and the team's general manager. earned the number one selection in a bhnd draw conducted among the league's nine me mbers draftmg Tuesday. The 6-3. 160-pound Lawrence earned a spot on the Olympic team as a forward However. KJsscll projects the 21-year-old player as either a fo rward or a center. She a veraged 16. 7 porn ts and 8 I rebounds in her final collegiate season. SOFTBALL -~ ~ -~~- .............. Paclra bllts San Franct.co Gany Temple ... capped a siit-tun • first inning with a three-run homer that bounced off tbe outstretched glove of San Francisco ri&ht fielder Jack Clark as the San Diego Padres defeated the Giants, 6-1, Tuesday night in National league action. The Padres went to work quickly qi.inst Mite ~w. 1-3. as they loaded the bases with no outs. Steve Garve1'• around out drove in the tint run, Teny &eue4y followed with an RBI single and &em McReY110ld1 bounced into a fielder's choice that made it 3-0 ... 84* Hor.er '• bases- loaded sacrifice fl y with one out in the seventh innfog sent the Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 win over the Cincinnatt Reds. Gerald Perry, pinch-bitting for Atlanta star1cr Lea Barter. 2-2, opened the seventh with a sing.le, moved to second on Rafael Ramlre1'1 fourth hit of the game and took third when Dale M...,.y walked. Homer then flied deep to center, puttina the Braves ahead 3-2 ... Job Cuclelarta pitched.six iruiinas and allowed one run, earning his third victory apinst one loss and doubles by Jaaoa T~ompao11 and Job.Dy Ray. sandwiched around a balk by Jerry Kooamu, led to a pair of second-inning runs as Pittsburgh beat Philadel- phia, 3-2 ... Rickie Hebaer lined a solo home run with one out in ninth inning off St. Louis reliever Bnce Satter to give the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 triumph and send the Cardinals lo their seventh straight loss ... Tuesday's aame between the New York Mets and Montreal was postponed after a one-hour rain delay. Montreal s tuns Islandera, S-0 Rookie goalie Steve Peuey collected ~ his third shutout of the playoffs while Guy ' Carboa.ae.au, Mata Naslund and Steve Shutt provided the offense as the Montreal Canadiens beat the New York (slanders 3.0 Tuesday night in the National Hockey League playoffs. Penney. who was 0-4 in a late regular-season stint with the Canadiens, raised his Stanley Cup record to 8-2. He has surrendered only 15 goats in leading the Canadiens on their improbable journey past Boston and Quebec and into a 1.0 lead over the four-time defending champion Islanders ... Jn the o ther Stanley Cup semifinal opener, the Edmonton Oilers snatched the a 7-1 win over Minnesota. thanks to Wayne Grettky'1 latest scoring burst and Grant Fuhr'• stingy goahending. Gretzky, the Oilers' sconng machine. had a goal and three assists - gi ving him a National Hockey Lca$ue playoff-leading 22 points. with six goals and 16 assists. Fuhr made 33 saves. including a handful of point-blank Minnesota chances. as Mmnesota outshot Edmonton, 34-26. Oakley's one-hitter lifts OV Fountain Valley rallies: Marina-topples Edison Ocean Vie" High sta~ed in contention for a playoff spot 1n the Sunset League soft ball race b} blankmg Westminster, while Fountain Valle} rallied to top Huntington Beach a nd Ma nna came fro m behind against Edison Tuesda) afternoon Newpon Christian. meanwhile. remained perfet·t in Academ) League pla>. but Saddlcback College ~as downed b\ Santa Ana in a nonconference community college matchup. Here's what happened: Ocean View!, Westminster 0 Jackie Oaklev twirled a one-hitter and helped herself at the plate with an RBI-double 1n the first inning as the Seahawks improved to 2-3 in Sunset action. Oakley allowed the one hit 1n the sixth mnmg, while walking only one and striking out one. The Seahawks scored the only runs of the game in the first inning as Jana Darling beat out a bunt and moved to second on Julie Scruggs' sacrifice. Chans Monroe then beat out an mfield single and Trina Vlachos doubled in the tirsl run \\-Ith Monroe being thrown out at the plate. Oakley followed with her double to bring 1n the second run. Fouoiaio Valley 4, HantlDgton Beach Z The Barons ralhed tr.om a two-run defic1l to pm the defeat on the Oilers and Sta> in contention for the Sunset League title. Kerri Clower and Debbie Dickerson had a pair of hits and Teri Newman delivered a two-run single in the sixth to put Fountain Valley ahead for the first time. Stephanie Rowlett improved her record to 3-1 in league play, strikmg out eight and yielding four hits. Fountain Valley hosts Westminster Friday. --------------------Marina 4, Edison t Julie Larsen struck out seven and sister Christy Anteaters drop seventh in row LO ANGELES -UC Irvine. missing a number of sconng opponun1t1 es. fell for the se\enth straight time Tuesda) afternoon. 8-6, in a Southern Cahfo m 1a Baseball Association game at Loyola-Mary mount. T he Anteaters could manage onl > six runs from 16 hits and left 11 men on base against winning pitcher Scott HaJverstadt. LICI did manage to take a 4· I lead 1n the second inning when 8111 ffCunndl drove IO '"0 ur thl' runs w11h a double O'Connell had lhree hits on the da\ Lovola countered With two 1n the seco nd and one JO the third to gel even. lht•n took the lead for keep!> with four IO the fourth which cha\ed losing pitcher Ken Santoro. teve Morgan drm c 1n three runs w1 th a solo homer in homered in the sixth inning to pace the Vikings to their founh success in fi ve Sunset outings. Edison took a 2-0 lead with single runs in the first two mnin~. but Manna rallied with a run in the founh and two more 1n the fifth to tum it around. A bases-loaded walk to K.iki Brown tied the game and Julie Bridgeman's RBI- single proved to be the game-winner for Marina. Newport Christlu t , Liberty Chriatlu 3 Kelly Davidson. a right-handed freshman, struck out 9. walked 2 and slammed a two-run horner in the fourth innmg to key Newport Christian's seventh straight Academy League victory without a defeat. The winners upped their overall record to I 2-1 behind a Sl,\·hit attack that revolved aro und Davidson and Denise Curren. each who went 2-for-2 with 2 walks. Suia Ana 8, Saddleback 1 In a nonconference community coll ege contest. v151ting Santa Ana romped to an 8-1 victory over Saddle back. The Gauc hos. I 0-18. got their o nly run m the founh 1nn1ng o n an RBl-smgJe by catcher Shanie Lockhan. 1'1ekro captarM fOartb WlD Unbeaten PMl NMUe ICalcend tiPt Iii biu TUClday fOr bil fourth Amcric:aD ~ viciory ud WU blcktd by._. W~t two-NO aiJ'l&e and Dia Ma&-• ttacl11 solo bome run u the New York Yanbcs blailked Kan1a1 City, 4-0. Niekro. at 4S tho oldest pitcher in the m..;or lequea, tuuck out eiabt. walked one and allowed on.ty ooe runner to racb dWd buo i.n uinina hit 44lh career thutout. The Yanbea broke a 2.,__S-iJuU.=~~ICO=-ft;;..;.q"'"i ttreU in the firJl inni1'1 by oolloctina two unearned NOS oft' loser IM Black, 3-1 ••• A.I c.w ... broke a 2-2 Jie wilh ao RBI linale • in the ei&hth innina to lead the Seattle Marinen to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Ja)'1 ... PMI• Mun.r•• two-nm homer and a solo shot by Cal JU,a. Jr. powered Seott MeGreSor and the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-3 victory over the Oiicaso White Sox. The triumph was only the fifth apinst 12 lostes for the world champion Orioles this seuon and their second in 11 road games ... Luce Purl .. betted a three-run homer in the fifth inning to lift Detroit to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins and a sweep of a twi-night doubleheader as the red-hot Tigers improved their recotd to 141. LCMI WMtaker'• two-out sinAle capped a three-run ninth inninJ !n the opener as the Tigers rallied for a 6-5 triumph, making a wtnner of Jack Morris, 4-0, who scattered seven hits. 78en alive; Celtlca advance Moaea Malo•e bad 22 points and IS m rebounds and Jall11 ErvlD1 added 22 points as the defending champion Phila- delphia 76ers held off a furious rally to defeat the New Jersey Nets. 110-102 Tuesday ni&ht. evening the openi11$·round National Basketball As- sociation playoff senes at 2-2. The 76ers have:. roared back from a 2-0 deficit to force a final game in the best- of-five series Thursday night in Philadelphia. Mnrlce Clteeb added 20 points and .AHrew Toaey 18 for Philadelphia, which is trying to become the first team in 15 years to repeat as NBA champions .•. In other NBA action, Larry Bird and Deui1 Jolmloa combined for 19 points in the fourth quarter as Boston defeated Washington, 99-96, to win their first-round series. The Celtics, who won the best-of-five series 3-l. play the winner of the New York-Detroit playoff which resumes tonight oae with New York ahead. 2-I ... Domlaiq9e WlW.u gave Atlanta the lead on an 18- footer with 47 seconds remaining and Doc Riven drilled two free throws with two seconds left as the Hawks trimmed tr.e Milwaukee Bucks 100-97 to tic their series at 2-2 ... Mark A1alrre scored 29 points and Jay VlDceat added 21 to lead the Dallas Mavericks to a I 07-96 victory over Seattle to square that series at two games apiece ... Guard Darrell Grilli~ scored I 0 of hjs 26 points in the founh quaner to spark a Utah rally that carried the Jazz to a 129-124 victory over Denver. UCifund drive adds support UC Irvine's athletic department has developed a strong one-two punch for the Anteaters' athletic fund dnve, gaining Roben Warmington and Randy Howatt to serve as co- chairmen for the drive, which begins in May. The drive is targeted to raise $300.000 for athletic scholarships at UC Irvine, wtlh over 110 volunteers working on the project. Anteater basketball coach Bill Mulligan is the honorary chairman. The 1983 drive raised $217,000. Warmington is owner and founder of the Robert P . Warmington Co., one of the largest real estate development firms in Orange County. He serves on the board of directors at the South Coast Repertory Theatre, the 552 Club at Hoag Hospital, Orange Coun- ty Center of Performing Arts, New- port Water Polo Foundation and Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Bob Boone ·. DeBefl traded·to Tampa Bay DENVER -The Deaver Broacot on -Tuada_y tiped &c e ._., quanert.ck • • • · St.o~ peBef'a ud then lndod the seven· • year veieran to the Tam.,. Bay Buccanem for a foW'th·rouad draft choice a.od a oonditional future draft choice, a team spok.esm.aft uid. Tbe conditional choice ll.ke~ depend on the amount or playina time De -t.a with the Buccaneen next seuon; the more pla)'ioa time, the h~ the draft choice Denver will receive. DeBera. unhappy with hi1 tee0nd-1trioa 1tatu1 behind Denver•• John Elway, became a free gent on Feb. 1 and oeaotiated with aeveraJ National Football Leque team• u well u somo United St.ates Football Leaaue •ma. indudina the Denver Gold. Flyen• llcCtlmmoQ reetcn- PHll.ADELPHIA -Bob McCam· ~ • mon. the atoeraJ manaaer and coach of the ' Philadelphia Ayers, resiped Tuesday ni&bt rather than pve up bis ooachina duties at the club president's request, the National Hockey Leque team announced. The Ayen ended the season 46-24-10 and Jost in the fint round of the Stanley Cup playoffs to the Wubinaton Capit.ab in three straight games. President Jay T. Snider, in announcing the ~tion, said he and McCammon agreed on the dCCJsion after a series of meetings ended 'f uesday night in a deadlock. McKinney fired by Indiana INDIANAPOLIS -Jack McKinney m has been tired as coach of the Indiana • Pacers. Bob Salyers, president of the National Ba.stetball Association team said • Tuesday niaht : "We have elected to have 1 different head coach for • the 1984-85 season," Sal yen said. • Salyers said the decision to fire McKinney was his · and described it as "a judgment call." : He declined to discuss specific reasons except to · say, "It was my feeling it was the thing to do." Salyers said no successor to McKinney had been named. McKinney has been coach of the Pacers four years and bas compiJCd a 125-203 record. In the recently . completed season, the team had the worst record in the · NBA at 26-56. Howatt, a graduate of UC lrvine, is president of Rusty Pelican, lnc. He is currently the president of UCI Spons Associates, the official athletic sup- port group at UC Irvine. ANGELS . • • Howatt was honored as Dis- tinguished Alumnus at the 1983 UCI Lauds and Laurels dinner. As a member of the Anteater water polo team. he scored the first point recorded in a UCI athletic contest in 1965. A tipoff barbecue will be held May 5 on the Crawford Hall tennis courts and weekly drive meetings will be featured throughout May. From DI ninth on Jackson's double off the left- field wall and Downjng's single through the middle off relief ace Bob Stanley, 1-1. "( wish there was somebody on base when they were going out of here," McNamara said. "It would have made things a lot easier." the third and Don Da\ 1s cracked a solo shot 1n the sixth. Doug Irvine also had three singles 1n the UCI attack. For the Lions. Reggie Lamtx:rt drove in a pair of runs UCl'S Graham with three hits and Bill Thorne> went 2-for-4. • 1. G h Things don't get an~ easier for the Antea~ers this Mesa s ices auc 0 All-America "We've gotta put the bat on the ball to wm," said Angel catcher Bob Boone, who bad a double and three singles. "If we do, we have a lot of guys with the potential to hit the ball out of the park. lfwe don't. it's a real struule." weekend as UCI opens a thn:e-game sc.-t wtth (al State Fullenon at Anteater tad1um -,lead with 10 -8 win -- @Ii •SA! FS • I I ti .. ' . , • I •, . . ' ~ "' , .. 1 ~. I . • ~ .• , . I " SAN DIEGO -Saddleback College's baseball learn came up with fi ve runs in the seventh 1nn1ng to o~erturn a 7-3 deficit. but 11 went for naught as host San Diego Mesa scored three 1n the bottom of the frame for a I 0-8 Pacific Coast Conference victory Tuesday. Me1a Verde Ceoler 2701 Harbor Blvd BICYCLE REPAIRS Servicing All Make• And Models 751-4882 Co.1a M9M The wrn shaved Saddlcback's PCC lead over Mesa to 1111 games. Saddleback slugger Steve DeAngclis went 3 for 4 with three RBI in the game. including an RBI hit m the seventh, and Mark Grace and Steve McKee also supplied key hits 1n the frame to fuel the comeback. Ct•pll111tntlfy lltglltrltlOll Carda AY ..... It TnlCll lllpa and Truck DNl«a Tllre419bltd leuttllnl Cllltw•. Wilkes still doubtful AdllllllAtll WltW Ce•ol-...., .......... II.• LOS ANGELES ~AP) - The status of startina for- ward Jamaal Wilkes of the Lakers rtmaios in doubt because of illness Three Huge Halls Packed with Exciting, Informative Exhibits An ahelin con11at1an C11t1r Wilkes missed all three pmC$ of the Lakers' NBA fint·ro und playoff scne1 agamst Kansas City Kinas because of ll aastro-1n- tcst1nal illness. Wilke$' pbys1c1an said Tuetday that more will be known followtng~an eum- ma11on Friday. Dr Renee Rinaldi said Wilkes m'8ht be ~ady to P"ct1<X t~at dav (across from Olsneyland) Aprll 25, 28, 27 · 1 oo to 8:30 p.ms Dally THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW IN AMERICA UC Irvine ophomore Chen G raham was named to the Amcncan Women's Sports Federation's All- American team. The 6-2 center was chosen as a third team All-American. Graham, who broke five school records tn her first season with UCI. including most pomts scored (593). field goals made (240), field goals attempted (429), free throw per- centage (8.l 7) and blocked shots ( 11 5). was also named to the All· Rtgson team for the Far West, which mcludcs USC-s Cheryl Mitter, Pam McGee and Paula McGee. Tina Hutchinson of San Dieao State, Alison LanJ ofOrqon, Jill Coleman of Oreson State. Rhoda Chew of San Jose St.ate and Kym Hampton of Antona St.ate. UCT went 20-9 for the season. "We might just be over the hump m trying to forget about last year," Boone added in noting the Angels' desire to atone for a 70-92 record in t 983. "We just have lO go on from here." The victory gave the Angels a split of a two-.game series and was their s1xlh tnumph in seven games. The Angels also spoiled the first offensive spree of the year by Boston sluuer Jim Rice. With only one extra base hit, a double, a.nd a .1 S9 average m the first 16 pmcs, Rice broke loose. driving in four nmsand scorina two with a 1in&}e, double and triple. The Anaels open a brief tw~me series in Milwaukee toni&ht with a day pmc Thursday before retumina home to fi<X Seattle Fnday. Rustlers sweep Mt. SAC - WALNUT -Tht Golden West Collqe men's volleyball team closed out its ca~ian on a bi&h note Tue~y n t. dispatchma J.1t. San Antonio. I -3. I S-7. I S·l here. Coach Albtn Gaspan.tn'1 Rustlers finished the Metropolitan Con· frrcnce in tee0nd pit« at 9·3. wi tb aU the Losse• com 11\I to lequr champion Sant.a Barbara Golden West wa1 I~ overall. l ·'\\c lbuu~ll Yi-C: IJilJ • real ~ season overall," said Gasperia.n. "We battled Santa Barbara each time but came out on the hon end." The Rustlen u~ a prodom1n~ly sopbom0tt hneup m the finale Mth setter Cayae Osterlund rccordina elaht solo blocks and nmc dias ~nd outside hitter Scott Cakkrwoocl chip- pin! in Wltb nine kills. •• t •'U a IO()d WA~ LO end the seuon," added O~spanan. TUCKER. • • FromDl occasional pucker Whether all of Ueberroth's guaran- tees to the Russians can assure them a peaceful and pleasant stay in Southern California is another m11· tcr. but 1t 1s also another story. The cnsuina story will deal wsth Ueberroth and his penonality and traits when he emcraes from the Olympic hassle and onto the baseball scene. The question wdl have to do whether he will have become a toU&hened executive who will bt bAtanoscd in his rtl1tion1 with tbr owners ora commissioner still willto to kiss a ... hand. Memhardt to UOP Gretchen Mc1nbanh, an AlJ-ClF buke&b&ll choice from Edison Hiah School. has •ianed a national letter of intent to attend the Unavenity of Pac::iftc in Stockton. Meinhardt.. a ~ acnaor aVPtMi''ll1 22.0 poants a pmc '~the l1t . ,CdM belt~ Uaive~sity; Ollet:s wia Sunsete. Sea Kin s brush off Trojans' tactics, : Norberg. Gabriel ey Huntington Beach I Corona del Mar Hi&h's Sea Kin~ , 1 swept to their 17th straight tennis :I victory of the season without a loss and l Ith straiaht in Sea View League 1 play as visitina University fell by an 18· I 0 count. The visilinJ Trojans tried to put a ·I twist into their anacl... as Coach Gary Siscl insened sin&lcs star Chris Greer into hit team's No. 2 doubles slot in : 1 hope$ of swetptnJ doubles and get· • tinasome help m singles. But. it didn't . work out. . "The only time I fell uncom- ., fortablc was at the stan when I saw : their lineup card," said CdM Coach ' Dave Heffern. .. :1 • ' ·, ~. ,. s ti I ~ ' FoR TH£ RccoRo ~ t I . . ., ~ MAJOR LEAGUE STAHDtNGS Amwlcan L-.ue W• ST DIVISfOH W L P'ct. Ga Stan .. 0.11.lal'ICI .,...., Tuu l(a111a1 Cl111 MIMUOla Chlcaoo O.troll T0<onlo CtaYtland New V0<k Mllwauttff Boston Battlmora 10 1 see 10 I SS6 II 9 SSO • 9 .471 1 • "'" I 10 ·'" 6 9 400 •AST DtVISfON 14 l 10 • 1 6 7 I 6 9 6 II s 12 933 .SS6 S3I w 400 3S3 .?94 Tvndey'1 G- ....... I, 8o11on 1 New V0<ll 4, Kan1u City 0 Tuu al Cle\leland, P9d~. rain Oelroll 6·4, MIMelOll S·l MllwaukM 3. Oaklend 2 SMlllt 4 T0<onto 2 Battlmon I , Chk aoo 3 Tedert Gemes 2 'Ii . ., 2 ,.,., 3 5'1'J 6 7 I 9 lOVi .,,.... !Wiii 1·11 at MllwaukM (Sutton 1·21. lnl Chlcaoo (Bannltllll' I· l l al Cltvelal'ICI <Bellenna 0·0) l Oakland IConrov 0-1) al Toronl!M~I 2·0), (n) S.allla (Beatti. ?·ll e r ~Ion (HU!"sl 2·21. lnl Oetroll (Wlkoic 1·0) al Texu (hnana 7· l), (n) Baltimore !Davis 0·01 at Ka nws Clh (Sel>ef'l\aoen l·Ol. tnl New Yorll. \Guldrv 1·11 11 MIMHOla ISmflnM>n 3· ll, In) Tiwrwlar1 GatMs A""4s 111 Milwaukee Chk•OO al Crevetano New York at Ml~wla Oakland at Toronto Sealllt ar Bolton, (n) Oetroll al Texu, lnl Balllmore a t Kansu Cllv. (n) Nettonal Lfftue WEST DIV1MON W l P'ct. Ga San DlaOO 13 S 711 Ded9arl 12 7 631 1' , San Francl\CO 7 10 412 so., Houston 1 11 39t 6 Atla nre 6 10 .37S 6 Clnclnnall S 12 294 7'n Chlc;aoo Pnllaoelonla Montreal New York Pltlsburgh SI.Louil EAST DIVIStON 10 ' 9 6 10 7 ' 7 6 9 7 11 62S 600 .SM .563 .400 319 .,., . .., 1 Tunda'l'S ~ Oecl9tr'I 5, Housron l New VOf'k al MonlrH I, ood .. rein ~ PllhOurg11 l . Pnlledllonla 2 At1a n11 4, Clnclnnall 2 C.hlcaoo 3, Sr Louis 2 S.n DllOO 6, San Frtncl\CO 1 Tedev'l Games Houston (Rvan 1·1) 11 ~ (V11tn1ue1e 1·2). (n) Cnlcaoo tRuthvan 2·0) at Sr Louis (FO<Kh 0·2) New Vork (Learor 1·11 et Montreal (R098rs 1·0) Pllllburgn (Tudor 1 ·I) 111 Pnlladet1>11le !Carnon l·Ol,lnl Cincinnati !Soto l·l) ar A11tn1a (Davlev 0·21. tnl San Fr•ncllCO \Lu kev 0· 11 al San Dl990 (SllOw 2·1). (n) Tt1Vndl¥'t Oamn Oedelrl at San DllOO Clnclnna ll er Alllnla, lnl AMERICAN LEAGUE Aneets I , Red Sox 7 CALIFOtlNIA M>STOH Peltl\ cl Carew lb Lvnn rf DeCncs 3b Rt Jksn on Downing II Grlen 21> Boone c SChOflld u abrllbl 4 1 1 0 4 0 3 I 4 0 l 1 4 I I 2 S 2 2 I S I 2 2 s 1 1 l S I • 0 • 1 0 0 lilemor 1t> DwEvns rf BOllQS lb Rice If EHl!tl' lb ArrNIS dft Gedmenc Barre ll or Ntwmanc Nkhols cf Gullrrz" Mll .. rof\ Holfmn n 40 11' I Ttte11 Scare bv '"'*'ts abrllbl 4 2 2 0 4 l 0 0 4 I I 0 s 2 3 4 s 0, 1 ~I I 0 4 0 2 l (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ,. 1 ll 1 Callfer'nla 100 J 12 001-• •""'" 20l 100 010-7 Gama Winning lilBI -Downl!llJ (1) E-Remor DP-Callfornla 1. Bo\ton 2 L08-C:alllornle 9 8011on 10 2B-Lvnn, Boone. R1JaekM>n. Rica, Gutierrez ]&-Ik e Hlil-ReJactllOll IS), OownlM (4), Grlcn (3) o.crncas 141 SF-DeClnces. Mllltr ... H ll all aa SO C.iNomle SBrow n 3 1 3 6 • 6 3 Slaton l 2 l S I I 0 LStncllfr W 3· 1 2 2 0 0 l ....... Boord l 9 4 4 I 2 JJOllnlOl1 2 3 3 2 2 l Nlooe< l 2 0 0 0 l StanlevL.I 1 I 2 I 1 0 0 Bovd ollcned to 4 balltn In 4111. JJOl'lnlon oltci\a<I to 4 baller• In 6th, Slaton oltclled to 2 ballers 11'1 tlh H9P-Nkhofs (bY LSancllell wP-sarown Pa-&oone T-3<05 A-12,3)0 NATIONAL L•AGUK Dedelr'S S, A•trwt J HOUSTON L.OS ANGIL.IS "'""' altrlllll .... ,, 1!1nns1r n Cnn It MAllJNyc'f $9111m~ i<nltfll lb Gerlltr >b All'IOV C Oort n7b MadOlnD ltllhlt p t$COll llfl ~«ou P Watllnellfl OSmllfl D ,..... 5 0 0 0 St• 21> 5 1 2 I 4 2 2 0 8ltu\MI cf • I 2 1 ~ O 2 1 Lanclrx cf 1 0 0 0 3 0 I l Ovtrrtr JO J I 2 , 1000 ,,,.."""'" 3010 S0,0 MlclndOrf JO 11 4 000 Whllflldri 1000 > o l o arocti lb 4 O o o 4 0 2 I VMOtf C 4 0 2 0 1000 Andnnn )110 I 0 0 0 A~ o t I I 0 0 I 0 0 COlta o 0 0 0 0 0000 ZICllrVD 0000 I 0 0 0 L'""lor llfl I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NltOnfur D 0 0 0 0 J1 a " 2 T..-M S 11 S ~ ........... ......... •I ---J "".,...... ,,. no ... _ s GaMt Wltlnfnt H t -MaldoMdo I'll &-aannltt« ~ 1 LC>e- HtWtlOfl 11, LOI •nttlft 12 ta-Ooran. ........ ~"' '· °'*"" 39-Gutmlf'O 1-A"'na f ··1 went out and talked to John Hostetler and Frank Hinman and I told them it was imptirativc they win apiost University's No. I doubles team." Ont'C Hostetler and Hinman. run· ncrs-up in the Sea View League doubles finals a year NO. took care of that chore. the rest was predictable with Corona dcl Mar's baa three - Mike Briggs. Scott Brownsberier and David Propp -sweeping in sing.Jes .. Also standing out for the Sea KinJS was Brian Bennett. a senior playing 1n the No. 4 singles slot. Bennett. despite a bout with the Ou. won three of four for some icing .• 1.-H " tut aa so .._ ..... ~L .O·l ltuhle LaCon OSmllh LMAMl!IH ~PanaW.3·1 COiar Zacllror Nleclnfuer S, l WP-<0111 1 2·3 • l 3 4 1•3 s 2 1 I I 0 0 I 0 0 0 6 1-3 1 3 3 1·3 0 0 0 1·3 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 T-3;0.t A-37,9S5 3 I 1 0 3 1 0 0 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amencan LNllUe 1 3 0 l 3 0 0 0 BATTING (30 ., bats) -TrtmmaN, Detroit, .41 1. UC>lhaw, Toronto, .393, 8ernarard, Cltvt land •. lts. G8111, Toronto, .371; A. Dave,. Sollie, .Jn. Garcia, Tor· onto • .371. RUNS -Trammell. Detroit, 17, Rlokan, BalllmOf'e , lS. Uosl\aw, T0<onto, IS, Whit· aker, Detroll. IS, LYNI, Aneetl, 14 RBI -Kl119ma n, Oaklend, 19; Re- Jadl-. ,.,....., 111 DeClncft, An9111, 17; Molebv. TOl'onto, 17, Rlolltn, Balllmora, 15. HITS -Garde, Toronto, ?t; G Bal4. TOl'onlo, 21; Hrbtlt. Mlnl'lftOia, 23, RIPlltn, 8alllmot't, 23: Trammell, Detroit, 23 DOUBLES -G. 8el1. TOf'onto, I; UPlhaw, Toronto. 8; ia-. Allelh, 7, Ow. Evans, ae>iton, 6; Gtl'clt, T0<onto, 6 TRIPLES -I are Ii.cl with 2. HOME RUNS -Klnvman. 0 1klend. 7. Rlollan, Baltimore. 7; RaJadlsen, Aft91b, S , 6 are lied with 4. STOLEN BASES -Butler, Cltvtland. 9. G1rda, Toronto, 9. 8tt'nazard. CtaYaland, t, """'-Aneetl, 6; Tra mmell, Detroit, 6. P ITCHING (3 deel1lon1) -CaudlH. Oakland, 3·0, 2.70; Gura. l(anMI' Cltv. 3·0, 4.26; Morrl,, Detroit. 4·0, 1.91, Nltto.ro, Ntw Vork. 4:0. O 91; Stlet>, Toronro, 3·0. 2.•5 SAVES -Qulwnoerrv. Kan1u Cltor. 6, Ca macno, Cleveland. 3. CaudlH, Oakland, 3, 11 are tied wll11 2. Netlonal LNtue BATTING 130 al ba1$) -~. Ded9ar1, .467, Gwvnn, San Diego, 462. Lelebvrt. Pnlladetonla . 386, Ulllt, Mon· treat . .316, Temoltlon, San Dleoo. 311 RUNS -W'9Qlnl, San Oiaoo. 18. Gwvnn San DiaOO. 16. RalnH, Monrreal 16, Mallntw,, Chicago, 15. Lllllt, Monrreal. 14. RBI -G. Carler, MonlrHI, 20, Manhal, Dedeln. 11, WaMach, MonlrH I, 17, Garvev, Stn Dla9o, IS, S art 1180 wlln 14. HITS -Gwornn, San Oleoo, 30, Liiiie, MOntrM I, 21, Sex,~ 2S, Temoteron. San DleOo. 24. Raine\, Monlrtal, 23 OOUBLES -G. Carter, Monlrtal, 7, Lllllt, Mof'lfrHI. 7. Fra ncona. MonlrH I, 6, I art Ii.cl with S TRIPLES -I are tied w11n 1 HOME RUNS-ar9Cll. o.d91rs, S; Ma""81, o.c191n, s, Wellacn, MonrrH I, s, Washlnvlon, Atla nta, S; Schm id!, Pnlladel- Oflla, 4, Strawberrv. New Vork, 4 STOLEN BASES -Samual, Pnlleelel· Oflle, 10, Wl1J1Jln1, San DltOO, 10, Ra<tus, Clnclnnall, 7, Gwornn, San Oiaoo. 6, Sax. Ded9tn •• PITCHING (3 dlcli lonl l -B Smllh, Montreal, •·O, 2.17; "-Vcvtt. o.d91n, J-t, I .... Hudson, Pllllldtll>flla , 3·0. 4 43, A. ,._, o.-n. l•l, 1.14, Canoelarl•, P ll· lsl>urgh, 3· 1, 1.15, LH , Monrreal, 3· l , 2 62. SAVES -Gos'8Qe, .S.n Diego, 6, Lt Smith, Chica go, 4, RHrOOn, MonlrHI. •. Sulltr, SI Loul1, •. 8 ar• lied with 3 Cole9e L..,"8 Ma'"'"*'"' I, UC lrvlna 6 UC lrvlne ().C l 001 ooo-6 16 4 Lovola Marormount 121 310 OOx-4 11 0 Sanl0<0, Ca rr (4). Martin (61 and Morffn, Halve<sladl and McAnanv. W-Halvanladl, 4·7 L-Sanl0<0, 1·2 2B-Andtoon (UCll. O'Conn&ll (UCll, Muronor (L). 3B-La mt>trt IU HR-Davis IUCll, Morgan IUCll Cemmunttv cole9e Ora,..a CMs1 S, 0..... Wttt l ;ota.n W111 000 300 OOt>-3 11 3 Orange Coa11 001 100 003-5 9 1 SChooltr •nd Florn , Osreroclt ancl Ber· rvhln 2B-s.etoawe< <GWCl. H&-earryhlll (OCC> Safi 0-.. MtM 10, Saddtbllc:ll I Saddtet>tck 001 010 SC»-I 11 San DlaOO Me\a 023 007 JOx-10 10 2 Lomeli. Markel (71 and CamachO, Ktooo. Perkins ( 1l e nd Argus 2B-Jonnson IM), Gr•ce (SI 38-McKae lSI Hlil-DtAnvells (Sl Argui IM l COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Coest Cont.rence Orange C~st Golden WHI Sanla Ana Cerrllos Futltrton W L T GB IS S 0 l• 6 0 u 6 0 u 6 0 Ml San Anronio Core>ress 11 9 0 4 1 13 0 8 4 IS 1 10'" Como Ion 019 '"" T~Y'sSCartt Or•nge c~it s. Golden wesr 3 Fullerton I, Sante An• 7 Cvonu 9, Mt. San Anl0f110 7 Cerrltol I, Comoton 1 Thundl't'• Gamel ( ?:lO) Oranva CoH I al GOiden Wttl Sent• Ana at F ullerton Cye>rtu at Ml San An1on10 Carrilo• al Comoton PecHk Coest CenterefQ W LT Stddltback n • o Ga San DltOO MeH Palomar Southwnlam GrMsmonr MlraCotta 10 ~ 0 ,.,., San D'-9o TllttdaV"I karas 9 6 0 2'"> 7 6 1 ,,., 7 1 2 ~ s 10 0 '"" 1 I) 0 • ..., Sen 0'-9o Me$a 10, Sa~Ck I P•tomar S, MlraCotl• 4 Groumonl 16, Sen 0'-9o 4 n-MltY'• 0..-(2:)1) PalOl'nar at SaddltCIKtl San D'-9o ~ al MlraCMI• Stn OltOO ti Sou111~1tf'n Hlth lc:Mll ~ 'lltW •· w"'"*"""' 4 oc.tn vi.-200 311 1-t t 1 Wftlmln11tr 400 000 •-4 S • ~. 00\llor (6) t"v ""1oofttv Wf1row.-1 ISl Carnell (7) and Lono W-"-L Moone" ~ IOV). Htn"Ofl (W) HR~lbbi <OVl. .. _.. V*'Y '· .. _......_ ~ S Hunt~ ~ 310 100 000-S S 1 '°""'•'" v.-v '11 000 001-t ' l Haoadl, 1..lcldvOff m. cun°" m tnC1 SNfltv; htcMf, Yan (4), SNrpMdt (7) •nd L.aootrO W-$Ntr0ne eil 16•21 l.-Curron. >e-H..O IHI !. kflroofto- 1,v1 t. ~~ tFV), WaVM (FVI , ' ··0nce Hos~er and Hanman woo wc knew wc had the match," said Heffern. "When they won that we knew we bad at lea.st 12 in sinalcs and that makes l S points." Unjversity, despite pickina up its xcond loss in lcque play, which virtually assures the Sea Kinas of another Sea View League cham· pionship. remains as the lequc's No. 2 entry and a certain power in lbe CJF 4-A pla¥offs. Huntm)ton Beach. meanwhile. wrapped • up an unbeaten Sunset League campaign, disposing offoun- tain Valley. 201h· 11h. The Oilers. who finished second in the Sunset last season, were paced by No. I singles player Patrick Norberg and John Gabriel (each unbeaten in league this season). OCH n View Edison Weslmlnsttr Founlaln Vallev Hunllnvron &eecl'I Marina Tllftda'l'I Games OCHn View 9, W111mln1ter 4 ~ L Ga • 'l 7 2 ., 6 4 2 s s 3 2 • 6 1 • ,.,., Founraln Valltor •· Huntinllton Baacn S 19 lnnlno11l T__..sGamt EdlM>n 111. ,,,..rlna al Mlle Scauara Partl 17) HIGH SCHOOL ClF raftkln9s 4-A P'eL SChMI, 1Mt1U8 Raurd P't1.. 1 Notrt Dame ISO!, 094 Rev 20-'0 100 2. Lal\ewood, Moo<• 14·2 90 3. MllllUl'I, Mo«e 16-2-l IO 4. CamarlllO, Marmon!• 20·2 65 S. NogaltS, Sltrra 20-1 64 6. Butna, Channel 20· 3 46 7. Culver Cltv, Ocean 14·3·1 44 I. E...._, SUMtt IS-4 II 9. Redondo, Ocean 12·S·l 17 10. Pawoana: P1elfk 11·2·1 9 J.A 1. Cerritos, San GaMltl Vallev 2. Lome>OC, lllorlhel'n 3. Santa Ane. Centurv 4. Sonor•, Fr-•v s. EcllltWood, vane v l,t• 6. Hart, Foothill 1. Loara, Emplrt I. RIGhtlll, Nortllarn 9. Gahf, San Gabriel Vallev 10. E$08rarua, Empire 2·A 1. CIPO Valltv, South Coast 2. Norw1tk, SubU!"ban 3. Hawlhorna. Plonff< 4. Caleba18s. Frontier S. Calon. San Andrtas 6. Chino, Hacienda 7 Gltnn. Sudurt>an I. Santa Ft , Whllmonl 9. Canvon. San Andrtu 10 8onll•. Hacienda l ·A 1. Temolt Cllv, Rio Hon<IO 2. Blshoe> Monl., Camino Real 3. LA Salle, Sa nta Fe 4. Fiiimore. TrH latltv s. cna mlnade. Santi Fe 6 Whilllar Chrl1llan, Olorme>lc 7. LA Lutheran, AIC>fla a. Ata1cae1tro. Los Padrn 9. PHO ROOln, Los Padfl 10 ArulA, Monlvlew 17·2 99 lS-1 91 16·3 '° 16·3 63 16·3 S2 14·5 " 12·S• 1 42 14·4 30 IS-6 29 13·4 9 17·2·1 100 IO·S N 12·4 ., 12-S 63 14·3 61 12·4 43 10·6 32 13·4 T.I ll·S 20 12·6· 1 1' 14·2 96 12·2 91 13·2·1 79 13·3 61 13·• '° 14·2·1 51 IJ-2-1 l9 1•·5 l9 14·3 n ll·S 14 • Sm.-SdlMll 1. Cro,voad•, 17·2. 2. Orange Lultwrtn, 10-6. i. New..n Owb_.., 4. Ltfflnv...it C11mtla n, 12·3; S. Coal! C11ris11an. 11·4. 6 Fllnlrldge Pref>. 1·2, 7 El PHO di lilOblff, 14-2, I Roumond, 10·4, 9 Rio Honoo Preo, 9·7·1, 10 Faith 8aotl•I, 10-4·1 Lot Alamftos TUESDAY'S RESULTS 147ttl ef 49·nleM NrMU IMttlfle) l'NlST RACE. One mire oact Morg1n Hill (Olsen> 10 00 4.60 3.20 Sklootrs Starlet (Anders.on) 6.00 3,IO La Balla Fella (Crene) uo Al10 raca<t: PlenliwOOCI Gren. Board Biii Bet>Y, Oranotrk Blossom , Twlll11n1 Pleasure. Po"ullon SOiution, SklPotrs Ty· coon Tlmt: 2:0ot 3/ S. 12 •XACTA (5· 1) oeld SS2 20 SECOND RACE. One ml!« 1ro1 Cleuk Casi (A~rmnl S 20 S 60 2 IO EHtern Pageanr (Rllcnlt ) 37.20 14.20 Staroolnl Sorlie \Bavltul U0 AIM> racect: 1-101 Chlo, Lador L , Cheek Book, Diamond Hunrer. Ma;an Sharanne Tlm9' ?-0.. 1/S 12 •XACTA (9·21 oald S19S IO THMlD RAC•. One mli. OICt Coe>awlnna (Vlndnghm) 4.20 3 40 3.20 Juantlla (Merriam) 9.IO 5.20 Flora Danica CPltrcel 9 20 Also raced. Andvs Hulagorl, Hlghl•ncl Lanie, Glvll Dtslgn, Ladv Sissie. Row dvl Treasure. Too Sub1ec1 Tlmt 2:03 1/S S2 EXACT A (2 11 e>e•d S62 20 FOutlTH "ACE. Ont mire rrot Nllu St•r (Lacll.evl 10 00 • 00 3 00 DO·lllU<lt fF'iKO) ) 00 2 20 Brenda !>oeed (Kuebler l 3 ?O DQ-Flnlshed llrsl, d1squ1llfl1d anct otaced second. Al•o race<! Srr.otd BH\ Otar Sir SkhOOI, Sotela l lnltrtsl Time 2-00 4/S l'lfTH RACE. One ml .. oace Cf\a ff B1n<1ll (Croghan I 10.40 4 to 4 00 Lumbtr Slllo 1w 1n1am1> 3 40 2 IO smoo111 Gt"9t< IAndafsonl 7 00 AllO raca<t Heal Blesl, Loveaore Rogue Four Card Malor, JOllMv Cnance , w1111e Smile, Burn D Oil. Tlmt 2:01 4/S S2 EXACTA (6·1) paid S4to SIXTH RAC•. Ont rnlll oace 800'8 T l (TOdd It) 10 60 hO 0 0 B011hol ( De-r) 13.IO 11.20 Sailors Sti r I Aubin I 9 00 AIM> raced. Oranoark ArlO, Mellow Flllow, Regal Monlarev. Concllos Star. Ski_, Invader. Hav Fun Tlmt 2'02 315 U l.l'.ACTA II 9) oald Sl6UO. s•v•NTH RAC•. One mllt Pict Karav•r ( B1ktr) 10 .cl 10 20 S 20 Pav Ca.,, (Merrleml IS 60 13'0 vouno Havdln (Shafnn> S 60 Atso raced· Flt And R1tdor. RHI Sunnv. Rouxclon, Prince Dollar. Good FrMI HUOhlt Time Ut 21 S U IXACTA ( 1·21 D<lld i!O 60 llOHTH RACI. Ont mite PK1 Vallnllno llakarl 10 20 4 60 3.60 FrM Poyr (Otnnl1) 1 IO 4-60 Stftlltr• .., ICla ( °"'°""" l l 00 Alw r'M»d a.ron Moc:IUle, ,,,..,,er Notl. Jult\ lk>v. FldfllOO. A~. Va Wt41td TIMa 1 ~9 JI~ U •XACTA "·l) PllO 11'3 20 MtNTI4 •ACI. One mllf oece Hant'I\ Sitter ( SMtTan I 4 00 ) IO UO c'*"'*' ~ 1o..omtt1 1060 U> ll'anltlllfte ACI t•-> UO AIM> rtetel. Proud Covntrv, •IO Soflle. ArmOr'O Cooltlt. Ntvv Cnttr. LOCl'lllm9. PsYctlo Tlmt H l Ill tt l•ACTA 11·2> D<llcl U6 40 U PtC1C SIX It 6·1 M II Plld s76t 00 with 22 wlMlne llcl!•lt (flw llelnftl C~ JIOOI U7,J4UO TINTH •ACL One mile MW Hol .. '°'""" (5-ttl) I,. uo uo OMe a-tea ~I HO l .40 Loval Laci u .. acluwl uo Alw ractG· JtMort Laci, Sarnmv Q Purclut, HWlouJ artw, ~ Lore ,,,,._ CO.,,., #'Mor ~ nm. HI 1 i l' 8JC.ACTA It 61 Mid*'° "lltndaM!I. U11 Tbt doubkf team or Chris Oan1 a.Dd Pit Bedley alto oos1ed a pair of victonn. wiMina a de-breaker in the ftnt set in each cue. Gan" and Bed&ey, &Jona .nth Gabriel in sinales, wtlJ be competina in lbe Ojai loumament this week. Gam and Bedley art teedcd and will have a first-round bye. The 105S knocked Fountain Valley out of a playoff spot an the CIF ttam competition as Marina and Edi&on. alona with Huntington Beach. quali- flect Marina sewed up second place by beating Edison in a match that fin ished in a 14.14 tic. but resorted to a tic-breaker which Marina won. II 5-103. Gordon Wong and Jerry Lock· wood posted sweeps in singles for the Vi Icings. w.,,,...,, teut"Mmeftt tat us• a-VIAi, ,,.,, "Int Rtulld SIMlet AndrH TamHYtrl IHunvary) def. Ellia· 0ttn SaYt n IAintralle), 6·2. 6·3, Kattly Horv.th IU.S.> dtf. EllUko lnout IJaoenJ. 0-6, 6·2, 6·2; JtMy l(ntcn 1u.s.> c1et Joannt Ruu.11 (U.S.), •·3, 6·7, 6·1, Tine ScMur· Lar'8fl (o.tlmark) cltf Rowlyn Falrtl9/lk !South Africa), 6-0. 6-0; Jennifer Mundel (South Africa) cltf. Karan Smlttl (Au11ral· ta). •·•. ,.3, 7·5. Fr~ka Bon•lenorl lllaM def AJvcla Moul!Ofl \U.S.>. 6·4, 6·4, Mar1lna Na«atllova tu S ) def IC Im Shaefer (U.S.>. 6· 1, 6·2 Cenvnunttv celeee Sl,.l.ICll ~ C.11 4 Salmotl (S) dtfE..;J/I. H . M , 6·1, Bonfa (OCCl def. Wallln, 4·6, 6·4, 6·0; Wftt ($) def. h rnard, 6·2. 6·4; Parker IOCCI def. Sltohans. 6·2, 6·2; RefllOf'lk IOCCI cltf. si-rd, 7-6. 1·•· 6•2; Franll (S) ci.t. Matlal. •·2 .... ,. Deulllel s.trnon·SttPMM IS) dtf. ~nard· Bonte, 6·2, ... 1; Ewlne·Parkar <OCCI dtf. Walfln·Frllf'ltr. 7·6. 6·4; W.Sl·Sl'ltNrd ISi cltf. Rentorlk·Matlas. 4·• .... 3. 6·4. Hlth idtMI .,,,.,. JS, c:.... Miu J ~ Warrtar ICM) '°" lo Cllrlne. 0-6; Mt. Carter, 6·4; def Oils. 7·S; cMf. Nt.ulvwak.o, bor de1aun. Nuec111arleln ICM) toll, G-6, 1·6, 2·6, 2·6; Ma ICM) toll, 0-6, 0-6, 0-6, 2·6, Quach (CM) loll, 0·6, 4-6, 0-6, 6·7. Otullllls Tanaka-Anh (CM) losl 10 Cox·Hid<s, 0-6, 2·6, lost to 8ull·8ellf\tld. 0-6. 0-6, QuK11·Su< (CM) IOSI. 1·6. 1·6, IOll, 1·6, 3·6 c ... -• Mer 11, U!Wtnlt\I 10 StMllet 8rt119\ <Cl cltf Pinc~. 6·2. cltf Vtmtatesn, 6·1, dtf Was~man, 6-0. de1 Hoffman, 6· 1; Brownsoerger IC) won 6·2. 6·1, 6·1, 6·1; Prooo CCI won 6-0, 6·1, 6·0. 6·1; lltnnetl (C) won 6·4; IOll 2·•. won ...... 6·3. o..a. Hotlttlar·Hlnman (Cl clef Pa\llson-Oll· var ..... l . 6·2; tosl lo Gr-·COl"karv. 1·•. 0-6. Janlcln·Smitll (Cl '°'' 3·6. 4•6, 1os1 1 ·•. 1·6 ........., ... ,.. 161{), •talMlll 111.'t SlnlMI Rlnvllonro (NH) dM Sanooval, 6·3; cltf Barl>ef', 6·2; dtf Aleorra, 6·1, cltf Hasllng, 6·1; Kerfoot (NH) won, 7·6. 6·2. 6·4. 6-0, Ml,_. (NH) won, 6·3. IOlt, 3·6, 4·6. won, 6·2, Donat (NHI won. 6·2, toll, 3-6, 0-6, won . .-3 OelMet Conkev-R1ad (NH) lost to Ha1111·5Plcar, 2·6. 2·6, dtf. Brown·SludttlakM, 7·S, 7-6, Brosnan·Abtl (NHl iOlll, 7·6. 6·7; lo$1, 2-6. 4·6. H"""'"9ltll ... di 11\'i, F_...111 V...., 7...., Slnllel NOf'dl)tt'IJ (HB) Clef. Ca olk. 6·0, def NllUVtn. 6·2, dtf Do. 6· l, cltf H1s.eoawa, 6·0, G1brlt4 (HB) won. 6·2. 6·1. 6·2. 6·0. Maroutr (HBI won, 6·2. 6·3. lotl, 4·6. 4·6, Kelreor (HBI won. 6· 1, lost, 3·6, won, 6·4, 6-4 ~ Badlev·Ganr (H8l dtf Ma91·0floo1 7·6, •-2, Clef. Nosw man·Nguven. 7-6. 6·1. Blll'glund·Fowlaf (HB) toll, 2·6, 0·6, loll!, 6·3, 1·6. Marlfla 14, EclMfl 14 (Mar1M wlm "' """"" 11 s. 1 OJ) Slftlles Wonv (M) dtf. Gumoet. 7·S. cltf. Ho. 6·3, cltf Taub, 6·3; cltf. Holl'M\, 7·S. Lockwood \Ml won, 6·4, 6·0, 6· 1, 6·4, Tevis (M) won 6·4, 6·4, loSI, 3·6. 4·6, Kerr CM) won. 6·2 lo\I 1 ·6, 3·6. 4-6 °"*"" Hulla<l·Lowa (M) lOlll Wtlh Mololllc:O· O'Conne~. 3·6, 6·2, SPiii with Hen· McCaaltn, 6·0, 4·6; M lklas·81vtns (Ml Iott 2·6, 4·6; loll, •·6. 3-6 ~ ... di l4, Dana Has 4 Slnllel SC111,.,1r ILBI def PelOIO 6·0. oe1 Fenske, 6·0, def M ~edllll. 6·0. won bv oei•ull Tim Br1ndt CLBI IOSI 6-7 won 6· 1 6· I dllfaull Mager, !LIU 1o11 6·7 won. 6·l . 6· l, default, Wallace IL8 1 lo" ~-7, 4·6. won. 6·4, default Oeublas Ted Brtndl·Fro\I (LBl a.t Howoe Onovar, 6·3. 6·2. dtt L Mer41C!llh·Tav10r 6·2. 6·4. Penv·Haworth (LBl won 6·3 6·3. won, 6· 1. 6·1 C*9eWCWMn UC s. .... aariMtra 7, UC lf'WW 2 SIMlet Trenwllh IUCtl def srroz* ISBI 6·3. 6·4, SnH (SB) def Malloror IUCll 2·6. 7·6. 6· 1, Black$1\ear CSBI dtf. lilhortr (UCI) 3·6. 6·2. 6·4. Argus CSB) def Bering (UCll 6·2 7·6, Neuman (SB) oef Pallon IUCll 6·4 6·4, FroMo. <SIU dtt GIOrdtntlll CUCI) 6 • 6·1 ~ Artondtr·8 1ackshear ISB) del MallorY·Rhortr •·I. 5·7, 6·4, Shff·Strozlt< ISBI def Trenwlln·S.rral'O IUCll 7·6 6·1 6·0, kln9·0t\POI !UCll def Nevman Gle\MI ISBI 6·7 7·6, 1·S Aree-~ LAGUNA ••ACH OOL' ASSOCIATION A ,..... ..-Alber'! 0~, ,._Jttrv .,OWll Don ElllOI '1-Ar1'0ld CartM>n. Franl! Roni. JoM McK-lne. ....... '1-Ktn Stnolfl, ~ Ca,,_tef .t-l.O'nl ~. Joflll S..ldlflt c ...... .-Wat! HV't, ~Vici SNnd • ..,_Joa Mule D ...... ,,_ T"""°" Oemttra lloma11 Cel(WI, 7 l-f'foOll Pllllllot Olck ~. ~OW'! ·--........ ..-arvc:. ~: tfo-01rrtll f'aoan, ltlc:IW"O l"el«Wn. H~ Fafl 71-Vtrf'I Mallonfv """ '°"" • .._ an_ Ge.-""'9 Jlr let --c...... °"' 12 ..... , 1 C~ Ill. k. 2 Olltol\ (f ), 56 ) L S.llool !OVI. tt, > I( S. I (0Yl 6'. ~ ~ (0Vl, 61 6 lllwadenv'ra (El t.1. 1 Mel( 11\tle (I). ... I ,,...,.., ( l " ' ktolKlow IOV), ''· !O Wrltfll COV) .. Schantz won his three mat.Ches at love.(the other was a ddawt). while tbe Artists continued their dom1· nance in doubles. with Ted Brandt and Bema.nS Frost and Wade Perry and Ja_n Kawonh tunina up for lhcar tri p to Ojai with declsJve victonCJ over their Dua Hills foa Newport Ha.ri>or exchanse student Ola Ranptonn and fellow juiUor Price Kerfoot swept in sin&ks as the Sailors trimmed Estancia. I 61h-l I 1h. The victory avenged an earlier Newpon defeat to the Eaglci at Estancia. 21-7 HIGH IGHOOL Sea View~ L-.ue W L E slancla 13 O Ntwoort Harbol' 10 3 C0<-oat Mar 9 • lntlnt I s El T0<0 6 7 Maltr Ott 4 ' Unlvtnltv 2 11 Cotta MMe 0 13 TutM1¥'s se.re. O¥w1ll WL 16 0 12 • 11 4 10 s 1 I 5 10 2 14 0 14 NewPO'I HarbOr def lrvlne, 15-11, 1S·7. IS-11. E1lancla cltf. CMt• Mela. 1S·4. 1~·4. IS-2. Corona dtl ,,,..r def. El Toro. "'*"' ~ (7) C0<ona clel M¥ at Ntwoorl HartlC>f Ellencle a t UnlY1nltv trvlna at El Toro Matar Otl al Cotra Mftt S4lnMt L...- ~ WL Fou111a1n v alltv 9 o EdlM>n 9 1 Marina • 3 La Qulnra 4 s HUlllll>Oton Beach 4 6 Wfttmlnslaf 1 I Oc:een V1tw o 10 ovwal WL 11 2 12 2 6 7 4 6 4 I 1 10 l 12 T......-1 G-5 (7) Founl•lfl Vallev al EcllMNI Huntington a.tel\ al Marina Wntminslar al LA Qulftla S.UW. CMst LMtlUe Dana Hll11 Clef San Clemtnre, 15·3. IS-9 IS·9 t.aouna lkaCI Clef. ""'"'°" v1e1o. 15· 12. IS-7, IS· 11 CIF ,_..._ 4-A 1 Mlr1 Ce>1ta. 1. •ltMda; 3. s.n1a hrt>era. 4.. U..-ile9dl; S. Santa Monica, 6. ,,_.... V .... 1 7 Redondo. I. ....., '· c-.. Mer; 10 °°' PuttCllot. ~ . . ., . Wemlft"s MflMI C:oMMUNITY cou.•GE S.... AM I, Se PS t m I Sanra Ana 210 140 o--e I 1 Sacklltl>ICk 000 100 0-1 6 2 Ible, Eral'O (4) 111C1 Winn, ,,,_.nv 1nd Lockharl 38-Saallon ISAI HIGH SCHOOL OcMll Vltw l. WftllNN• 0 Wesrmlnsrer 000 ooo 0---0 1 2 OcH n View 200 000 a-2 7 3 Martin and O'Conntr, Oaltlev I ncl MortlOd< W--Oallltv. 1S·6 t..-Marlon 28-Vlacnoi !OV) Otklev \OV I Faumalll V ... Y 4, H""""'"" ... di 2 Founlaln Valltv 000 012 I~ 1 2 Hunlinvron BIKll 007 000 0-2 • • Rowlett ancl P\ldlal\11.i, F009 and Owen Merlfla 4, Eiben 1 Mar In• 000 121 G---4 9 3 EdlM>n 110 000 0-2 3 2 J Larsen ancl C La r.-n. Caroenten, G11ton and Brown 7B-<1Nav \NCI Cunen \NCI Trorman ILCl Orever ILCI, 2 3B-8 rown CLCI Curren (NCI HR-01v1<1\0n (NCI Hkltl sch..i r•'*lnvS CIF 4·A I Hart 1 Gardin Grov• 3 R 1g11tt1 •. Me<INI; S Kenneov, 6 NtwOur~ ?er-. 7 Ocean Vo•w 8 Cvoren. 9 WHt"''"'"r 10 Vina Peril CIF l-A I Mllkkan 1. irw-1 3 Walnyl • !>avanna S Fullerton. 6 lllel Brea·Ol•nda •n<I wnrern I Fonrana. • Mavnohe 10 Norco CIF 2·A I Soutn HI"' 1 Roval Oai. 3 D11mond 8 ar 4 Atemaf'lv S. W II• r1d9e1 6 B•l"OO Montgornerv, 7 Workman. I Cha rier Oa1o. ' Mlss•on Vla.o. 10 L• Siert a USFL WHTIERN CON .. •••HCE °"'"" Arirone LA •ir.,..., Otllltncl ~ W L T f>rt. "' 120771109 •S0 644 'll6 >•Ol33U3 Ot0000t1 c.-.i ... 111 Ul 200 m MlefllOtn • l o 641 ns 1eo H~ton 6 3 0 647 2'• 7lS Ollletlome • , 0 "' 147 1'7 Clli<AIOo 3 6 o ll3 20t , .. San Antonio , 7 0 m * .. 7 at.STIER" COM"•R•..C• AIMiiO .. JllO J • o m '" ' 1 1 m ''° ""*"'' ..... New On1t1nl a t PNladlMDfll• ""''*'"' •t ~k Jt('.lt '°""'9t at Olllal'lon\a Sdlrflt'f"• ~ Wa5"•"9!(WI et T-.. ._ '8n Antorno al Af\Mll8 ..,...,.,....., ''"'"'""*" ., o.n...r OklitflOfne ,, Oltceeo Mltfl"oa'I •• l'ttw ...., ,,....,...,..,... 1.-.reu ., Holnton "' m 180 1 .. ,., In the sin&Jes maldt between t.bt two No. J players, O.vid s.&moin survived a lha.ky st.art &o outlast Jdf Ewin., 2-6. 7-S. 6-1. Jwo other matches in sinaks went the tllRe«t Ii mat in the compctiuve conlell. .... •W9fk NIT llOUND , .............. , T__.,..I SC.- ae>iton 99, Wetl'illWton "' {~ton wiM .., ... >·ll Atlanta lOtl, ~ f7 lW'l9I "811, 2-2) DMIM \CJ7, S.ltlt 9' (Wies tied, 2-21 Pt\~ 110, Ntw WWY 102 (Wlft tl9d.H> Utatt m . De11¥W t24 '""* lied, 2~2> Port'8ftO 1 ll, Ptloen!Jt I 10 (Win tied. 2-2) T.......,.._ Ottrolt al ..._ YOt'k (..._ Yorll IMdot ..-!ft, 2-1) ~·-.... J8"wY at PtifbdslliNe Attem• Ill MllW~ S-tlla at Dela• Otn¥W al UAtll "'-'• at Ponllllld ""'"'' ~ ... , .. -'*, PMw VOl"k at Ottfolt CON'•••NCE saMt"IMAU ( ...... ._, w......c f == l.Mtn -o.11\·s.tttlt wi-tS.tur· OllY, 12":30 P.m.I ~-'"'-111 wwwr ""'-Utall-Oen· ver winner ._..,.c la w aoston on. ~~ YOl"k ..,.._ Pl1114tllhta·New ....... WW.""'-,,.. -~-Attem• --- NHL_.,.. c.otWD•tee• f'*ALS , .... ..__, T.....-tS-... MofltrMI 3, NV l""'°'" 0 (Mofltf'eel ~wrlft. 1·0) ECIMOnton 7. MlnnftO!a 1 (E°"'°"'on '"°' Mf'ift, l-0) '"-"-'1"1 G9rM'I NY ·~ •• Monrreal Mf""f'Ota al EdmOnton Sa_,,..,., 0- Montru l at NV ISlel'IOar' EOtne>nlon •I Mlnnftof 1 ( S. turCM or Of' Sl#lday) T..-..sGefNI MotltrMI at NY ~S E omonron 11 MinnetOta TlwfMlly, ,,,.., , ~ cw--..1 NV lsanotrs at Montrwl Minntsol• •t Eomonton s.1vnlay, -· s c.-(lf MCellWV) MontrHI at MY l~I Eomonton a t iw-ott !S.turoav °' SYl'>dlvl n.Mlv, ,,,.., I ~ (If _,.) NV tllandtn at Montrn l MIMHOta at Eomonton .. Xlnf (at C""'9r Of'f > Llgnt l'INvvwellJftts -J.8 Wlllla mMIOI cSanra Mottlcal KOd James W!IM1rn1 1 Portland) Mtvtntfl rOUlnd TUftdlY'I tnlMltcflens aASEaALL ~L- AMERtC AN LE AGUE-Announ<1d lUS1>1n1ion ol Tonv ~nazard. ~~ Dalemtn C ...... ancl lndtanl IOf two ffl'Wl ~r.ve oendlno •-I Mid finte 111m llOO !>E ATTLE ••• U,RINER!>-Rec•ll•d Darnell Ce>i.s thord tiauman, lfom • 20· du rehab1hl1toon oe>tk>n with Sall Lat" Cltv of'"' Paclhc Coasr LHllUt ODtloneCI Atei.v NelM>n OVlfltldef '" Sall Lelle Cltv TORONTO 8LUE J~ YS--$19Md auck Mar1tne1 calef>t< 10 • two .,..r conir.cr Ultnslon ......... " ...... CINCINNATI REDS-Trao.d Alu Trevl"O c1tdoef to !fie Allenla Brevet fO< • Dll.,.. to 0e nemtc1 PIK.i a1tt Pocorotla. ca tct>t<. on ... ....,,, for 1111 PUr'OOM ol rtteHlnO ntm FOOTaALL ................ '---" ATLANTA FALCONS--~ t?W ,..tir-t of Jafi ""8rfOW. ~ tn(I DENVER 9ROHC.OS--Treded S,..,_ 0.11«'$, -rtartledo., lo !tit T-a.or Bue~~ "I tllc:tlel'IR tof a toutttl•round «•" Cho<• encl • COl'ldltlOftel lvlllr• ratt cflooee MIAMI 00\.PHINS--Sl.-o MVvln Cl\atr->1n ano Anor1 ~. 09'trl\1¥e lleCil\ TOOd C~ ........ .,.. IKklt a1'CI Dan P'tooc1' now lactlla u..M S19toK ....... '---" P ITTSIUll<;H M~ULE•S-Sltf'laO A"C1'1of """ OflotmlYa I~ W~ .... .""11 Ha.--cet1te• M ICHIGAN P4,..THElt$-Slened No¥0 ~. PIK9-lllO.car IOCC .. .... ~ .._ L.-.. l.A.MltA aAY ltOWOI~ ._... Koa~. Cltftncltt, Mid ~ ll'wn ~ COVI* toot ~ ~. ;;cW'I 111 , u...tsec.ru..t JACl(SQHVILL.'7 ,,_,. ME~S4Noa IWlle Fat ~ti•. FO.-T l.AUOEllOAL ~ Jotlll ~t. al'<d T.-y ~. •••• HOUSTON DYHANIOS ........ CO-... ,...,.,..., • lant coect\ 9Uf'FALO ST<>aM-•a 11' "'9f llran l:tcrM ,... CMd\ Haw YO. N.ATQtAU.-~ .., Jl1'll ~. ,....., CMCll. --.... ,.,..,,. ft ..,.,... ,,_...., CCM.LIOI U N I V llS tTY OF kl!'f • TUCl(Y-ti'I ...... Ufllf'.Ct t# ..... • Mil M\ll C...-JI lo f "' "90 9'1IK '" j;J/'v 1 ., .. I ......... , ... CLASSIFIED INDEX Te Pllci Yu Ad. Cal 642-5678 EL DTATI ~Hlllt llOlboe WaM a.it.a. ~ ... i. C.11Q~a..ft ~O.I MN' C.C.t.a M-°"""' ""'"1 a~ "°""1111.11 Vall.y Hunu...,,.,......., Hunt. ltarbow ll'VIM '"""MN JWMh w,u.,.. Hlll• ...... naNicwl IAJte f'br.i M_,V..,p N. ......... ~ S.n C14nwni. S... Juan C.ptolltono S....i.AN So.i lkach Soulh ...... na 8-\ 8-ft Tu.on WftlmiN\H" Muboi. .._.... ~ "~ .. ... h l'roptth &u.. .... l'Y"Of>'y Cftnr1'Pty L<N t«""'Tll Prvprrly l'""°""""'""" Dupl.-.. Uruu H ...... IQ~ MIW...S h~"""' P"'Pl'l"h I n<1 ualrl&l Proj>h l-•u lut Sak Muti.h< Honw P.ri.. • w1wn1a1n 0.Wr• l)un&<' C'o Out uf Counh Out vi S1a ... kanc.hft t••rm• "-"' Pl'Openy Tlmr Shatv\c R&~ R & Wanll'd RENTALS H.,._..f'umiahtod H,,..... Unh;rn•.n.d H....-t•urnia/>t<d .,, l'nfurnW'Mod t:oi• furn Condo Uni Town.,._,..,... Towl\hou9ft Uni Oupi.uo rum Our*•" Uni A pat11tWni. f'Amo.ltod A-11tWni.Unl A.pi. Furn .,. U nf -... Room .. Board ""'"""' Moc..la c ..... Hom.. SWTVYWr R.nl&la v .. ._Rmw. • R.mlAll IQ Shon • R.ml&ll Wan led c.,.,.. for 1Wn1 Off .... Rft>W. a....,_ !Wnt.ala Comm! Rcm IAla lndufl ~nt.ab S1&t•1• M,. fknt.al.a l= 642-5678 100. 1001 i iiiill ...................... lllllliiilillll !i!;:J!!!:l!;!!::::::niii!i!L!!:i!i!!:::::JJliiiii~;::Jlili::::::illi!iiil!i!'.!iii:JJ.!lr 101• t. lalt !5 T HE DA ILY PILOT -.. ----......... -----~~ ....... -----~ mm.m..mL..1-... -.w • ....... ion CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS .!!=•;r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;-!J!!!!!:i=:::!:!!~!!~::':=~!Z! pit. s ,._.. fWldolph ..... .....,_ .......... ~ ... 10)4 • lllll -at, CM, Mt-1113 · Wmnut ~ 2 br t 1:! Telephone ervice: UM Ill.I bt ~ 8hort _. to ht 11 ltatt · ~~~;-~1: lo.I Monday-Friday t>Hch. Spec. Uv. rm, Jr•""1 llll ~; 752•18oo deyt := Beautiful 3 Br. 3 'ti Ba, Baytront, pier & tam.tdtn. rm, tr~ l*o. l:UI. 1"IJ acn, s;;_. ~.... 1111 ·~~ 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. fioat for 65' boat. Best buy at $950,000. wvcete~d. •1 ,ooo. Alvet Vat'-1. orizon. hitn .. ~IO = 1°'1 Busa'ness Counter·. a.. at 14 20th 8" •.oootobo. te0-7 1 -.. peta 0blt-ML '* 536-1718 n-....... llil -··1i no yrty. 4it-t1tl ::: Monday-Friday Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba. playroom. fireplace, ... L......, IAI ~ViiiiTs e.~ :~=E :EW .2 " a .. ::: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . beam ceillnp. Xlnt. finand.n&. $420,000. """"·to bot.. Pool . ...w.. ::"~:::·1n ioc.i iwm..,::a: r:z~ ::: DEAD LI ES ""*' llM um1n -t 13tK. Owner HtOIOe .,.. 540 ~414 Agent ,.::;~ 87M041 !ffi Pl BtU:ATIO:\ OEADLl~E ~y2&Br Ba/~:C,·. ne~ly ~~t.ed Mai ... ilL A~:W00o 2·L2~;'; 11~ \l onda~ Sat. 11 ::rn a .m . ' ' • pa o. ' • FllTAITIO lt!ltl ruall~.. F•~ & Hahn R.E. :~ TtlE>~da, \1011. i::rn ~.m . llW. TdUll l&IUll a..utttu1 3bt 2t>e tfl)lc. :~~ W .-d ne ... da'. Tt1.. . • '1 () •--o 3 bd liliii liJIM llM l.undry room. vlft 0' 111· ' t :.> p.rn . Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, l(l trv".. rcwee. rm, gtMnbett. pool~· •* Thur!lda, \\ t>41. \::rn p.m . F • 7 2'AbaTn.w..thomewtth patlo'a.BIUffa. m . Frida' t.''() patio, pool home. ee price •7 5,000. ~,~Tia,!!':=,! t•IR MITIU HARBOR VIEW~ er, 2Y. IJ)( Thur.... t .. > p.m . __ .. a .. -·--,,.... 1t• ._ be, fem rm. ecrote from l3H Saturd<l\ f rid1n, 'J 00 n--. --· lot. •149•900· ...... a pool atdener :~ ' : p .m . Ocean & Jetty views, marine room, 4 Br, '*" ~1~ i' 14:.<: Suiuta\ Fri. :i;f)() P m 3 Ba 3700 sq ft car parlri ... n •1 285000 ~ 11800/mo . 1'IOl1 . . • · ., "'"'6· • • • · l I 0 C1' BAY F R 0 NT •~i'.· UYllll .. ••i UYfl-PENTHOUSE: Oramatle :~~: CA~CELLATION & r-. ... vlft. 2Br/ct.n Ot 38r. ueo Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, 786_1172 1 1800/mo. Propert~ 1* COR R ECTIO~S: 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boatspaces. $1,375,000. HouM&42-385Q := Car11·dl.ation~ and l'Orrt•l·tio11:-. lllU\ Ctrtal ••• 1111 lib LOOKIE HEREI mio 2.2()( bt' rnarlc· 0 11 !>amt' d c:adline!> a~ a Lo ,~. a:auti#Uiiy furn Twnha, r:::•~eiux Plt•a!,;. a~k for a c·aru·e lla tio n 3880 M~ori.... ;r,is1~e1J~~ ct. Rent t'!~~~~:!'' number whe n 1·a 1wc:llin g )OU r c.rl . ..-.nme ...... ...... ltit ;u::,~~r::.Ctuo'!.c gar ERRORS: llWI ...... , w••W 4 Br, 2~ b•. lingt. famlty txrm c:onao on ca;:, )'Mr!y. Juat $950. kid/pet noo rw.1.-.r -deteched home. Turti. dHl;ner, completely *53M19011' 2400 C h eck ~o ur ad dail~ a nd r eport Mesa Verde'• flMtl tree PllllllF1ll Rock Ridge. lrg yard, turn.11H5moU3-08te CdMflatatyttth2Bt 2•10 flowing floor plan with 4 Exlenlive UM of mirror., ale. Intercom I MC ty9, 2 Ba frplc MW9I' tcltCh m~ e rro rs immediate h . The UA ILY Bdrm38aand3cargar· terrazo, plu•h white C*'ltvec&muc:tlmore.30 Modem 2·•ty baekbey. 41876k)d1ftnemuat ... wo PILOT a1>1>umes liabilit\. for the fir t age. Secluded M•tr autte carpet. Kenllngton floor yr below martiet rate 8dr 3 e.. pool/l9I, 2 53M190 BEST Rtty fee W$ hH Hparate ltudy plan with edded loft. 4 Bt flnan t:M0,000. F« Info frptca, 'A ac.. S2300. ----=--..,,.-=--:c zeoo incorre c t insertio n o nl). w/batconyoYWtooklng2· 3'h 8a,famHyrm,formal 552-ot17 (1rvtne Peclflc) &42·13ee Newport Terr. 3 BR. 2 = CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ~tr1c~v~no 1 ~00:'.111":i :=':fon'~·H~~=~ lew!!d..... lilt ...... llfw1l1W ~~sa~!~1=· :i----------------$225,000 751·3191 $599,000. Maureen 111L81P•llM leMrll nt2 Oc:MntrontdeNxecuetom = ••••n ltr 1&11 , ... m ltr Ille • SElECT w h It e /Ed E. c. n 0 . Luxurb.I• 2 BR. 2BA View iS68 M:fttill' xsoa; :pp; 3 Bt, tamlly rm home on ~ Gtatral 1002 Iner I l OOZ PROPERTIES 6«·8200 COndo on wet•. Fu" eeo-furn pf'lme 8adt Bay loc aandy beach. S33001mo. ~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimli;;\iiliii;ii;iiiiiimli~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ur1ty. Reduced 1oot< for utlll ,, .. alngt. only &45-0778 819/~1214 ._. ' quiet! Nie or tr•. 560K 53M190 BEST Alty tee ::! AIKMKll Of l'Htsu.llS~HCTWOM 875-193eor851..&394 •••• ., • ....., ~~=T~~~ ~: But Newport buy I Miia IULn Utll pd. Refa. 87M39Q :w22 __ L_l_Wl_IT_Pl_lll___ G:;rc:•· brlgt\_t 4 Br. .... ''ltlmlt Spec. Udo late home: 3 bt 291& • M4 PllDD ..... '°' coupte. 12500/mo i.e. 2e2 ) lllTTllUI ~a1~1n1w~~~,p~\~; T14/llM1ll ~P=· ~~:~·::.: ~~ ANHOUNCEMEHTS tor 1hl1 trg 4 Br 3 Ba and all for onfy 1259,500. A.. WESTWOOD TOWERS s>911. S 1800. 875-3&80 Announ<'Pl'Wfl.. JjX)2 WTILIFF den home In e .. tbtutt. aume 200K 1st at 9¥• rm i...-1 a. r ovnd 3004 MS1ovm•l 11t•l tsr•rt SEllVICES wood ahultera and FIXEOll Thi• 19 a BEAUTY 1";i~:.'~'! :'.rieetwood. 28'. futia Mn p,,_,..1a :io12 4 Bedroom, large pool, Spanish \11411. Land In· that won't lut. You own ... T ... 2A! E!l t;:J; ~""""' 9trv..,.. 3014 nice view. one owner the land and lt'a IMMEOI· S725tol2000 WO ••°'Y ... """ ·~ t~~. lnltrunoon ::: Ill OUYOI n••,ooo home, pyrchaM fee or It ~rtdhed.th':· tf:n~: ATEL y aveltable. To ... Utllltlee/Valet Incl. 2B•,,..., k~c:h 2 oar A peaceful & private lifestyle is S285.000 Leuel'lold. $299,500. Mk for Mary call PATRICK TENORE Call(213)474-3575 UPP« l800. kid• AOKI BUSKSS & FINANCIAL S....-fot s..i. 'Bua..-Oi>t>O'tWUUft Bu..rww Wanl.f'd 'lnv .. tnwn I Oi>t>Ot•wullft In'"""""""' Wan&.l'd 'M°""' "'Lo.n •Mone--. ~ anl.fod M<•"C"fn T 0 • EMPLOYMENT .,,,, ""'•"'~ Jot• "'•nlt"\J A*AALS .. MERCHAtt>ISE Anti'(Y. Appl14f"M""" AuttlU'f\._tl BldK M•wualt c.,,,.., ... & i::..1.111""4'•' C"'Anput .. n fr .... "'\' IV f"urn.lurt-( ;.,., .. S..k-t ftW><'holJ l;.,w• J ..... ,, .. Math1rwry M1-.~ I V.t60 •l .... """'"' .. Off.,... f u.1 nuurto 6t Equtpml'fll Putw•& O<pno s.,.,, ..... Good> T\ IUdK> 5..,,,.. BOATS C'har1n krnl lrt-nK•I Po..,n ~·· Spt'«i !>k1 M•nn. i-.....u1µ M•1"t "'"'"• Sit~• ._ 1~, iu. ~\Ofiilj(t Suppht~ Im'"-" h•Jf'I .......... ,lb TRAHSf>OfH ATIOM l!\m'"'' lllt•>•ln I 41t11 p• t1 ~,.,.,, k.kt"\ 'M·•tun '' ''"' 'tllutl,.n "'"'"' litin•t .. K\ ltl'tdH-.. T1 ...... r1 T1 "'""' l ,,111.,, AUTOMOTIV£ '\ '" l • .. ,,,,. \ ''"'Mt'\ ........ •'•f\& "'''·• "'•ttt-"1 '1urh H-..-• H •h ' V.t .... llf "'~ 1tu-k \ ....... )'IQ) I ))10 )~2t/ I ))30 ~)35 !)1)111 !J\111 H()l 2 (1(114 Olllb 81111 f>()22 ..02) 8100 bl ll 6214 Ulft 8218 62l11 8224 7Qlll 7011 ~Oii 7014 ;016 70IH 7~0 1~i2 7U24 702b 7U28 found w /this lovely 2/story, 4 BR, 3 U,_.IVUf t1f)M t i Oenlla. &«-7020 780-8702 cetm .. l llu Im 53M 190 BESf~~~ Ba home overlooking Big Canyon Ree1tor1. 875-6000 II• I EUii 3 Bdr executiW si;;;::: ,,.,...... ..... ... golf course. This home is built FormertyUngoR.E. home. 2 e.. famlly rm, -------- around a private pool for your en· IOUlflllT 1211,111 many amenltlee. Approx Olm OUlllO Lovely 2 Bdr condo with • .. ••-._. 2400 a.f., 180 deg. view. lut. INQ JOyment~ PllROT LllATlll den & balcony. Perfect _, .. .._. s2500i mo. 1''· IMt + . U4t , •••••• COllTIY . IHHH tt •at• fOf young couple or va· Form« model with lull golf MC. dip. Refs. Df1w by DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Se// your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES·A·LINES pub- lished each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES·A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Pilot office. Be sure to Include your phone number or ad· dress In your ad, have a price on 68Ch Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commercial ads, garage N ies, produce. plants or animals are acceptable • S d COUr99 view. Pool. tenNI, • 1 little River Cir. Calf 5 Bdrma, 3 baths, lnctud" c ation home. an · 191. 1220.000 full price. Don Bolton 875-Hl36 tor master au11e end large ocean and view of Balboa 75% uaumabte ~ appt. to .... ~~~tlr~I ~.~:.:; tr!~~ Pier avall. c.11 Blu. &44-742 Rent i1eoo Sale 1295,000 ESTATE 10 7 ear• Ooty 4 door• 3BR. 3BA. Lrg IMng rm. 8-utlf\ll & peril lltce lrom the entrance 10 Traditional • lllTll--oc..n Vu. (714)831·5137 "'PrlVate PatlOI Main Beach NOW on the Realty Lowest priced gott cour .. 1t::11 u::: rm "'Co....,.ed Pntng market at only $489,000 cullom home In ca Big ~ ,.... UM vSpaciovaApll 144-1211 631·7370 Canyon 4 Bedroom•. 4 "IX~or,.a•u•pi;..,..x·. ""2""1e•r·. ""2""1e•a·. v Olnl"9 ArM both1, private pool and 1200 sq ft . w/prv y111d. "'Wllk·tn-Cloaeta ~ tpt. Ultlmate In privacy. $800/mo. ~-9063 vHome-llke Kitchen• ~ =-~ Reduced 10 $995,000. 3BR 28A Tottnhoute. New 1 blocic to Huntington & Ll¢ CNtl Mna 1024 lto-1• ~~,67~158~onv loc. UTILITIU.FlllE .Ll,llllTIH• LA QUINTA HERMOSA CIST& IEU 111 •,00I Mutt sacrifice gorgeoua Brand new luxury condo. 16211 Parkllde Ln. 1 Large lot • nice home near condos! Lovely 2 Br 2 Ba. 3BR, 3BA, Jae. 2 Fire-block we1t of BHch, 3 school•. Low cash down Only S89·000 w/ 1o.so-1e ptacea, Yard. S 1050. mo. block.,.. of Edi....., and low payment• will let u1um1ble flntncl"9. See: 2530 Santa Ana A..... .., ···~ · you own lhls 3 bed home 3 Br 2 Ba only $79,000. 85 1~226 Ul-1441 wllh aasumable loan at Oellntt;'li won t iaatl Try By ownet: ~ Canyon E .. tllde 5Rm H .. Cheery lniat 8 5%. Call ro ue only $ 000 dwn and Monaco. Small down, dec:Of frplc crpta thru-out 631-1400 $800/mo. Call Patrick 11% ftxed rate. WIN con· $&40 Rent opt to buy 1 BR Condo by atreM\. llWPHTIOUIFIHT Tenore 780-8702 aidec' trade. &40-1533 ...... 1"" BEST Alty,_ Pool, Jee, Tennla. Av-'1 <Nr'V"" 8/1.$525.891-0999 Wonderful locatlon on the sand Typical 3 bdrm beach cottage with graat ------- potentlal Yoor own 2nd 11011 Tl Piii home or s perfect weetl· end re11ee1 or income Neal 4 Br Of 3 & Oen home, property $448 ooo 2 Ba, over 1800 sq ft . r• ' modeled kitchen, auto arlnklerl. Prloe reduced lo S122,900 IPIOE Fii IY 14.ATI HI HO~l HOMI., 19<. REAL ESTATE 131·1400 Lovely 2 1tory, 4 Br 2 e. --------home. wrought Iron fence, 15 • 40' covered HYEI SlllEI patio. 74' ot paved AV IUll lfW 11orage. $139,750. Magnificent view .. 1111 C John1on Rltr 549-2644 custom 5 Br , famlly rm. & BY OWNER 5 Bath. new pool, ape. on $157.000. 4 Bdrm 11 acre · all refurbished • Mesa Verde. 540·4061 lmmed move 1n, trade or =---------=--lease opllon ok $975.000 By owner. charming 4 Br, tor itlnt financing R & H 1.,,• ba lrg IOI. 60 x 110. Investments 751 ·5989 Covered palio, trees, new roof. new plumbing. $115,000. 673-7794 41111M J U 11H ,IOO By Owner: upgraded 2 muter BRs. 2 112 BAI. Bar Bull1ln1, W/O, Fridge, 2 car garage, Gr"I wood1y E/llde lo- cation S 111,500. Call 549-7756 ()( &45-5697 llllT,....... E.utllde large 1 Bdrm, I ..... Bit $12K & Take owr pay-crpt1/drpa, 1 car gar & ~-I ment1. (714) 83Me08. c:arport. L ..... 780-83M 1lt80X8XYclOI Sub rent 1 rm en. -s>t to 111~111.1 ... 1 ~·~3:.'~ec:!,~7"" Ju~,\= =:~bt ._ w/frplc a oar the others --------3 Bdrm, 2 ba, large play. Not tar from Newport ~APT room, turnlahed. Only 539~ 190 BEST Rlty fM Winter rental to 8/23, by ~N'=t Alt" 875-8181 BRANO NEW 2 Br 2 Ba W.-°'month. No P9ta. Cu.tomiz.cs Condo, w 54&-1930 or 873·78« ....nllf ... 1,111 18th St 1~ ml to beech La Clt9fttt Bfl 4 br home °' 2/2 duplex. garage no peta. 1795 Beet bMct\ 6109 a.a. Sierra Mgmnt &41·1324 2BR 1~•. encl ow. c1oM lhore °'*' dally 2·5 to bMctl 1500. 225 La Ownr '545.2141 91&.23"8 =~~~~1~~r 2 Ba Paloma 837-7918 collect • ...... SM5 53M190 BEST... • ......... ,Val. NLY t1a.111 PrHtlgloua 3Br 2~b• · 3 Bdrm 2'A Ba fn -one of condo. 1700 sq ft , ma.ny lalMa our moit aought after extr11. Nr but a 1hop1. PtaiaaaJ. 2717 areeal BUI gr..nbella, S 1050/mo. 642~823 2BR 1BA y•rt ' uth Incl. bike 1r1ll1 & community Sharp 2 Br EHt•lde, $700 mo. 316 Al11arado actMtlM. 10 mlnu1 .. to beam c:ellllng, w/d hk-up. Place. Call 752-5710 the beactlt Juat Hated. Chlld & pet ok. U95/mo. Batter ... th11 one FAST! 1eo.aae2 ct11a1 •el llu ftH 75t-1501 4 Bt 2'h Ba dpb1 Nr SC ciOM to BMCh. g l(j L'. Pt• .. • V'"""'nt ••2" mo Rent or leae. A11allable F;' aPPt52&-5oto 'J lmmedlatety. 875-8771 l ut IHc• U4i Vlft 2 Bt 1 e. ,.., un11. • . garage 50e'h Jeamtne 38' m S:. f/p, ,:;;a: no P91a. $775. &4&. 1812. Ideal 1oc1oon nHr tehoot & shopping C11m w/w crpllng, low maintenance g111den & MCluded brick pallo Just put on market Beller see thra one IHtl 759·1501 acaped fncd yatd, gar. u llU llL IAI dener Included. New· C:..t1 •na a1M 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, YllW1 ftlWt YllWl I end II n d 11 nap oll a . 1et Condo iPlii r:;;J, -~""lll!!!!'•sa.•11 new root. MW turnac.. Unobetructed OCMn/clty s7ooimo• MC. 538-2789 lak• & 1treame, frljto, AUTOS IMPORTCD _, n • w d 11hwa1 h • r . llt•I Owner Mys Miii 3 Br condo. 1 'A Ba, mlefo, 2 cat oar W/09fV, 11.1. 11..... v1o) DEADLINE·. S 135.000 Recently Mitt Miil 4 Bed 3ba, carport, renovated. !Ike PoOI & te>a. M25/mo 11""' ~1" pelnled Owner wHI llte l alfy. "l.-utremont" new SU5 • dep . S45--3115 A~tttu »IO~ ll&AAA -..,.--.,.---.....---hMYo "11, finance with email down. In gated Harbor • --&I. 213/598-1498 No 1911 1 br gar«* apt, l'low & l "• " "114 3 p.m. Thurldey lltJ ltltrMt lltr. All F• I , m1I 4 Bdrm, w. bath. ftr• retrlg. No pet•. "'10. ~~"..~ ... : : : ~ Coete Me .. Office ILIFFI 141. TlH 551_.se21v mao 720-9859 ptac.. Newty decorated. s.a.1311 !;~;·" ~:;~ SPAOIHI • 11111 -------· -W & LMBkr 759.1501 $900/mo. 982·7277 2 BR down. Olah'#_,., 11 ... ~1. w1 H Highly upgraded end unit IEIA YllH IALllA Lii ~ Affordable 3Br 2Ba $895 garage. Avall 512, 1110 hull.I m : 330 Weit a., Stl'Mt wllh partial bay view Drive by 2912 S.ang. Walk to thopt bMCh e.1 luturlatlc deelQn kid• ok Victoria. Call to ...... 0 ~;:'.~:; rnv Coete ...... Ce. 12121 Bright ind aunny with Adorable 39A 2ba, AV pltr '"it''""· 38r'l2ba 539.9190 B£"ST Riiy ,.. doga.1580/mo 831·8112 ~11?,,1 dramatic vaulled t>eam 1tor1ge, Sl89.ooo . ..,2'1a ·•&1873 ""' .. 3 •3B 2 n-s c t...mt.,,r«hmi • " Ownr/Bkr 1-879·2880 .. ·:u.. ChOloe find crptd 28' ' ... · ' tia A. L-:.~· ::~~ _ _, ______________ ,....... celling• and expanded WANT Harbor View home w/blllna oar •·lam or pool, P•tlo, apa. oaraoe •1 ·1 atone fireplace. Large NIL ar .. to'-·-. buy ... :Gt -1~ ..... t "•'I mid Ma~ $895 No peta 152•1822 Mu.i. • • ",''u',,•1'111 1' C.. ~ 1) h'\.,.. .( _ "> 'C ~C:..• woo enclosed patio ne.r pool -Vf .. ._ ... :=;:i::_ ii..., :::~ ;J~ 1'"!,J N " (b l:J<,r-;:J ta•• Large 1MUmeble loan. 4BR 2be, Mna d .. Mar. tlon. MM S4 5 539-8190 BU ,.. $300'1 Poolaldt Apt, M'"""'""' viu ••·•·• ~. <1•~ • '0"1"• -----S225,000 Call Se11y Ship. Mutt ... • WlfY nice. Appft 8St-t1to Ml. rn~ 1ey or J<1y01 Debolt. Call &41-8833 lllNlt .. M 111f 8! BEST Alty lee ' ~~.. m: 0 •• ~·"· •"•. ' .. • SUOClSS REAL TY 11U Fuqua 20xU. ' Ir. 1415 Sq"· 2bf, 2be home -------- ............ 01 \' ' , •. ;D.., -dbl wide, lull front porCh, for ...... trpl, mtcro, s>er· I •I .,_ "* vm . ~o • Piil drywall Int, upgraded quet, dbl gar, w/opn, no W.alde, all new. 1'h la, """"uh t l)f FfD 0 0 C E l 38R 2ba, S15K dn. OWC cptt & appt In partt w/2 S*t .. 50/mo. 844-2227 patloa. 0/W, no peta. R<.llo "°"''" :.•e.~ -belance 30 yr• 12~ ciubhc:luMI & pool, pvt Cell ua for lrvtne kid• OK. avail lmmed t:';.' •••) I I' I I' Pf••• Prln onty. A1k tor Hu1ch. merlna A11um loan. L._ 1875/mo &4s.e648 ""'-'" 1111 CALL 141-1833 Terma or trade 139.toO 3BR 2b&. chwttlt, ff'PiC: I " s A w P I ••• ef t•11• t .. ., IUT tmi ......_. ~em10• ,;1 1 cNld''*' <*. An11 no. fti'f(>U TnumJ!l't , .......... .....,, \"nh"' "' .. AUTOS. OCMSTIC ...... ( tt...~ , .... ,11 ... '~, . ..-, t t\tyUfl l•..tf• •·..d 1 ......... , u, .... ,,, '4"1• o,-. ·~•·t-.1dtitlt- 1~ ........ h I' I I" I • u.a. E ~ '°""Y 3 Bdrm +den 20'x4"4' Gulfat'91ft'\ nw Mets. e&o-1388 111 meo I._ ...... 1_~ _._J_0 .... 1~_T .... 1 _.! .. 1 r~ Er""€!;€ ~U~: 788-~::~ I "=~~~ . no... 724 o J.,,. a1' 873--7711 .,,1 I I R OO PIT : I I I I' I IOUll-Lnl &1tw1rt l1OlMtlfltatfel1111 I ' For 0.1\ed Ad ACTION Call A DALY N..OT u-mo. MJ·Nfl RVM~ • .lil=:u... ........, C•••• .111!1--!lllm---~ """"' to .!!!l._ -AMINCAN HAHOVMNll $2 A lMJXAC@ NC ~-"-a. ~WW. LAHD8CAPEl!AVICO Carpentry, Wlndowe ltoc*;.eo.icr• 8-IODO ,l 7 per day .. lw-11~Aep8t 'iltC M ,._ ~ Aemodee/....,...: commf ~& Melnt. ~ .. ~ tee-vei Aef'a. ,,.. ._ ltl 1•12 Thef•• Al.L you pey b 1 W.:...'S63.· · · cu.tom eom,uw lldcCIQ Md rtekt. UC'd, tionded. L~ AU8, IN8. -· Lotd .... 7·23e7 'MAIOHAY * :nli Loc9 ,,...... ~ wooo CATfiCI CdWiii ,._,~daYI ~ ~ ~~tfftdtm .... 1~· in..'orwt:552·91<42. 6421:!27·~t_7 lnll!L AllT~.~-aUo. men. Low~ Dtnll• ~a T-..-dPVll I '4 In the t rom-vmo • .,... .,.,., lrJwtll ......,., Or............, 4 "n -1""-borttood,.,.e.--.,..._-..1aa11i;..._ Milli.-.,:.;.-...1...,.. DAly A;;M • §WMI...... ~([fXPINde lANOSCAPE8EAViCU SMALL:o:!oes ..... wp I 1--n._Y,i IHi: ..... .., JJ••·•~1041 eclng•lftd, • · ~. rn AllTmur .. &Aeouttto O=~~fl~= MIKE841~11 ~iiOWICi -lnt/eict.free~--~rwt w-~ Ri;j;I; G\ .. . PlOT llMlll1-t1• feolna, blrt a fOtmlca ffrMMt. Kevln873-1603 llc.pt0f.642..t007 HAUL·MOVl--AEMOVE Oulc:tclc:MIM.t..ow,.._ 10yralOIP.(714,.._.11 .._ lft.fW ~ I " coun~. &4t-S747 DRYWALL: HAHO, TAPE CLEAN UPS•HAUUHO Furniture. Trlllh, Trw UC. T13'CMf M2-o410 PAINTP NUi)i WOii(j no.;on4 0t W-116'7t1E Low ..... SERVICE A:COndliion:d C1tilY4ic cue.~ a PATCH. FrM .... LANDSCAPE•TAUTRIM "3--M15 NORM ... 1.... Jnt/Ext.Otlfnga.NftncM>. WHIT£Wi'Zlli) Con*1Mt. Hiit Price in. ~try rm STEVE 5'~883 FREE EST. 842..ff07 College t1Udent w/lg lrudc a.t queltty. 21 yr. IOIP· (2t) Y"I -.p., ":!' = · WJHOOW WASHINO Dl£CTORY ettlt9d.Jerome83&-e833 Aepair·~·AddH!oM c..tlUpe•Tr .. Trtmmtng low rate, ptomP1."rlw!lc Uo .... T-118,dl 730-1*'3 Dt""9PtlnQng 7 P\ASTPPATCHIHO OUAUTY'"l11 202t '*4 lfte IAVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON B!ACHCOMBER tvety or94a.m.1rt.,8:30 0oor .... c. MMNO p•--u-.. v.,dM.int.•HllUllnQ youCourt 759-113eCdM STAAVINOCOUEGE Painting, Carpe ntry, Al9tlolCC09 IM/eoct. ao~ ~ =W!I FENCES&. DECKS ""~ ..,••-MIKE 860-3283 KRUEGER HAULING STVOEHTS MOVtNG CO. Orywelf l Plumblng, ..,,_ NMI. P9'al 54&-77 11liail"""'.,..Ll9 _____ • ExQerlenctd her~I ......,,y....,.... ........ Furniture, trMh, deen-4.lpa Uc. T124-<13e. lnlur9d. Home Condo l oMce G;:;;;;;; G ii wUI ewe for a honest Wife & 3 kldl ~ 425513 988-74'01 Commetc1911RM!denllal ,_ Melt 845-5089 841..f.421 Int. Phi! 8~ !0'1 PlAITMHG. concrectol'I -.0 pertorm Wedneedty at no ntra Charge! CALL TOOAYll All .. Llll YtNr 09lfy Piiot ~tec'/~i;. ~ ?'~ feed. LARRY 754-1820 REDUCE Electric BILLS ~n:::n: =~ WATCH US OAOWI QUALITY PAINTINO. FAIA .::--..._ ~ ~ wottc,,,;., l200 NiudlnO ' · Apt/Condo/Church/But. bonded 20 ' In ' ' _ _ pai-&.1--PRICES F e.tim.... -___. lllbOr Md.,....,....,,.... Mother will b•-H In my Repalr·Ooort-All.,allon• ,,. .. Contult 964-M11 u-w . Y'I .,... r .," mt;a In ...... ,.. .......... ~ ... ,WA be lloeNed u. ...... CM ...... _,_, R1model·P1nel·Pltlo1 """ Mney Land~ ,.-..,.. ....,.,., ..., ·.o;vuv • . 'home. dependable. Wlnd~-Fen~Clblnel RESID/COMM'LllNO 6-45-512• l Melon W/hypnother9')y ...,.. contract0t9 ~ IO Ca11Marcel546-1808 35yruxpJ«ry5'1-44l3 28 yra Oo my own wor11. TIHI Oorby!lmaRHS-48-6401 BYRICHAAOSIHOR ,.., •• .....,,. te•ln1Nilr*'*11eing 8eMce Directory Ree>rtaent•tl~ w.a111at.111 Mottler wlfl babyal1 In my Lie 278041 Al 6"6-8129 .... !~~ LloenM 280044. 14 ~ Of IMt9 Anl HeWiU ContrectOtt and :n-home. RM9onable ,..1.. t rttl Topped/remowd. Clun-S cili happy local cuttomera. HANGING/STRIPPIHG SpeQelia. Pool Equip., ws, eotllecl ~ Mra. Uttleton 85()..t()18 . Ddveway1 sidewalk• ~··rt up, MW '-wnt. 751-3478 s~~~:~e . thor~ Thant! you, 875-0383 VISA-MC Scott 873-1512 w ... ..:.... ~ :von:-.:= 48:trec- PENNY'S DAYCARE Patlot, epa pedt. Llc'd• IMllialU!at 1ar.......a..• W..tM cleln hou~. 540-0857 12 YRS EXP: 1'm emalf, *HANOING/AEMOVAL * . °"Slo ..... Ftu09ta, etc. 1or'1 Stele . Llc•n_. Lunctl/Snact<a Inc. Ron 55e--003• Alm IPllLITllY Mow---. twk:ie a mo My prlcet are amalll 1 t+ yra uper~ooe Board. 28 ~ Cenw ... liq Ref./UC. 8<46-7939 Cit~ Cuttom Made Furniture. 120:,~ 450_8018 0; Oependeble HouMkeeper RON 850-8477 MIKE 1151·1800 Draine de9I from 115 PW.a. Room eeo. Senta at. X.n&:nJnG n rn 20% dltc. 21 yrt exper. 645-5737 Experlenced/o:-" T~. CUSTOM PAINTING BLACKWELOE~ Pa • =-.-=:·~~ Ana, CA 92701. •IJ!'!!Adft'IJNmOCJr"~P:•o,.rc•."'k"'lt-. •rm· ., Bonded/llc'd we do wtlat Guar. work. FrM p,u a I Celle 850 32G;) Commerclal·Re1lden1111 hanging & removal ~ 9dd +bey wndw, Frenctt C010t Analytl1 & Makeup. you don't hav. time fOf delivery (71•) 55"'-7128 J!U GENERAL OR SPRING frM .. 1. Stan 549·5088 worl( only. 2<4()..31i3 . Ex'*1 SeMce & ReptMr dr, patio oovtcMc:k1. Lie. Se6ectlon I• key. Unlock 850-1711 Lr..alal ***HOME REPAIR Window. & Appllancet 31 yra •l(I). 18 yr1 In., ... To PhH'4' H>Ur ·· ... a,1 lfr,ult ' ""48485. Steve 547-8078 tour winning~ com· -Elee-Plumt>-Carpentry Free .. t. eve'i 852•1007 HOUSE PAINT,NG Expert Wallcoverl!lg In· Lie #408035 ~8919 ADDITION'S DES ION lnetlon. 846-3540 CadllMlc::I 10 Go-Carta 1'1111111 Illa Aemodeta K .. th e..e-..872 At reduced eprlng ratn tlallatlon. Reu. Contult· St•fVIC'(' lhfl'('I llr\ ud ('all Nolo\ ANO REMODEL Are you "Jual looking"? · Whetevw the Fed Lawn-1,...lhrublnatlll HouMCllHnlng, gen'I & Free"" Dave 875-3901 ant ~nmt. 581-8590 ;l;ttti;~;;1i.,...,.'9'"!',.._•I Lie. reH. Prore11lon1I We llke brow1er1 1ri ROii 'em off the mlll"ket Tr .. trlm/Removel Repalrt, Painting, Drywall, apec. clelnlng epecillltt. ln.uranoe Repair. $peolaJ. Let cl11slf,.d dc)"Yo'U'; REPliKSf):Ciell1t-UOO I oomp1 NrV!oe. 831·2s.5 clastilled. 842-5878 With a Clalelfled Ad Lawn mllnt/Rototllllno etc. Fr .. •llmat .. , Oependebte. free ••ti· I.ling In Palnllng/Plutet· door-to-door Hlllng. 1ell Free ..i. 30 YI'• u,p. Call Now! 642·5878 FrM•tlm1te 64a..ac>e5 Gary 645-5277 PTL ,nat .. , 846-4232 Ing. Uc. Chrlt 983-1843 6•2·5678 770-2725 lln)'tlme W.it 642-5671 AIUtllnta. Vaf. lawr OW.. lntal1 2t14 Ptntu11 Jill •11 Wu... 1111 1111 Waa... 11• .. WaaW I ..... lntal1 ... --- HoRoscoPc iimM~;,:t;;":;~:tft·'~~l::"::-:::;:"7.:::;:;:"'":::: 2 blkt OC Airport: 800· BEAUTICIAN. GEN: f.-n wtlll/YOu train. HOT BOOS.. S Furn wtdy rental• Aprll· 1200 tq rt. 4-1 MC>. or. WI 111 ITIJ. IPll ~ 8Meh 9oldtcn (toot) lml'nedt-Ha-.. you got one? MoOeet YONEY S •Pt. S le PI Io no... 8k tq ft. 97~9941 And running 7AM-9:30PM ~ <494-1800 ate openlngl. No 8elling. nNded for poatcerd ocean/bsy. • dsy, 7 deyt • week Hourty '* '*-com-compenlH. Call now 0 f1Ha ..... ltl-812 EXECUTIVE SUITE Pr...,..1 thlt ed end r• BOOKl<EE~ m1191on. FWI co. benllftts 21i.592-3113 .ARR Newport Cntr 15501S775 celv• a two mwegea for Pttmanent PfT, exp. only. lor full time ~--· -------- " Heven 2 Br, 1 a.. 640-5470 the price of one. N9wpc:>rt a.ach ctwt.tlan PermaMnU~ned Hotel ••••••••••••• Flr-i ...... G•· -c Ideal IOffllT 11111 Futl .........._ 11 /~ 111111 If •111111 ~opertyN-~17 IUl!l/ofh. .,...., 1(-.p fh lal1MJ1•• e,er&llf ,_._, ... •• ·· 2 bdrn'\9 + den, 2 bathe, -·-tu e 111 LI ·-· ..,.,....,,..r. ·""' r. with P•Y or Hklng 2 days: 71m-3pm. 3 days; Tlaanday, ~1 ZI tor retired couple. No 'fulty fumltMd Incl. linen• Ctr. Two Offtoee ev.U sy HI• Reeome 10: PO Box 7878, S*>c* tr they hl\1'9 My 3pm. l 1pm. Must be at>M ARI~ Marc~ 21-April 19): Dispute is settled "out of court.~ You ~·· L ..... 8so...837. ON LIDO ISLE. Lovely 1. The ExecutlW Offloe, ra.LllTll Newport BMeh, t:reeo utableit.em,to~to to wottc wnds. Margie have upper nd in any controversy, whether or not you rcali.ze it Cllff'haYen 2 &. 1 a. Fir.. patlow/gu BBO. 2 bite• 110 Newport Center Or, ttM112 lllllllPll F/I Choe Thr1ft ltor ... Pwt 487-4477. Surf & S•nO Move ~cad, accept responsibility and challenge. You'll be given more place. ow. etc .. Ideal ror + ut>ot. '800013 monttle '200• NB. 644-"'92 s18,000 + must be tarn-= ~ lnll!lo ~ Hocel, Lag. Bell. EQE authonty and chance for increased financial remuneration. ~= ~faNo pet•. (June. JUiy, q .) Fuml8hed, 10 deea• & SU•I U IPA mar with IBM P/C oper. Choe nwtrt Store., 2025 •11= , .... TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Personal horizons arc broadened -Ull IUl.n ct111r1. kitchen. CM. Jutt Ulllll atlon 1n lddHlon to AIP. Weet Am St. Santa Ana. Part or fltlme. Mu9t r.ci a~~~~r~~:,ceti~ee,~~~·a~~~sy~~p:SiZ:~~~aJY~~·fr:f~ ,,1 •. lfJ:•,;·-~·,1·~:·11•1·.·r Ill-UM :/&~ B~~o & ~~h ~:: s~~~~':'em!..~n. =8j =z:: ~~~~r:.11:.err. General oftloe = :..._~~ emotional fulfillment. Aries plays significant role.1~1 'U'.ii Imo. "44--2270..,.. daya. 10.2AM. VIM & me, ere a growing company & PT/Tm ... ILlll tatlon. HBJFt Vly & W••· GEMINI (M 21 J 20) · b · · · lacatiea Udo Penttloute 2 beeut 4320 ~ Or. # 190, nd an enthU9taltlc lwn Bu1y clrcu11uon offl~ mlnleter .... 895-7106 ay • une : ACCCP,t new JO , respons1b1ltty. chance IN NEW ORT BEACH ... tab 2tt7 tum Offlcee avlll. S.C'ty, NB. Acfoa rrom oc Air· membknn ti; ... &~-~11aroer of need• a part/lime cterk •--------to move towards top of ladder. You II irct to heart of matters, you 'II A great place to llve on the a f M port 5se-2280 .... --Mr. tor en1wer1ng pbonet ........_... p fT learn where you stand with "s"""'ial"' member of opposite sex. U1 B rec.pi con rm. utt Reynold• •• (714) and dltPetdlf,.,. meee-MUS\ be-H~~, _... pper 1y. Prlvete Wlterfrtlf .... IH IMI 873-<4803 873-3313 TOP SSS 8"'6-001 1 or ... 8-3024 ... Highlight independence, creativity. originality and daring. clubhou1H a health • F 1es ef Model d ae-. 14 hourt per week. Oood ::l. + Bonu1. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Intellectual curiosity dominates _ 1pas. 8 tenn11 court•. 7 S....rltllbh&Yall, 53~.c. ~l=ORTrtAREA , ~ •. ~~13)868-1~n BUS DRIVER: PfT, lnot Fri. 2:3o-7:30pm, Sat. 1300 questions will be answered, you 'll also receive information concerning poola, cloee 10 butlneu, Oall ter htalh '0 1 tq • Iott 0 wtcnd1 & nlgt111 for dbl· and Sun. 9:00-1o:30am. HOUSEKEEPER OC Airport. Fuhlon h·--Ill 1_._ pncg, Janitorial & all utll• l•1latt)On. 41. 14 decker London Bu1. Sluc:Mnt1 & homemakera Uve 1 possible vacation in foreign land. Follow through on hunch, share 111end. convenient lhopa ... ..-. • -Incl. From S1/1Q ft , mo to ~ Mutt heve Cius 11, OMV enc:ouraged to eipp1y at: n for matw• woman knowlcd. ge. open lines of communication .. Aquarian figures in ·on tight mo OK. 557-7010 Orenge ty hMM IP• print-out & med. c:.rt. 330 W, Sey, C.M. 2_..ptn 875-9388 · for-.ate. ort.'I mBMg41S (Mk for Debra) IFMNE ORY CL.EAHERS scenano. Slnglea 1 & 2 Bdrm Ap•rt· ltatal1 tt Office: 525 rt. 1420 mo. end aaun1, Annual grou Mk for De 752·7363 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Answers come from unusual sources. ments & Townhouaea lbtt 2tOI Utll pd. Air cond. Ground '960.000. net profit CANVASSERS eouc::,erM~ tw;.3ary you'll gain support and you'll be surprised in pleasant manner. lrom $680 (Alk about floor. 1055 El Camino Dr. before taxes. $480,000. Hourly rite ptu1 com· •Ill IL.,. · 552 1~2 · Popularity increases. money picture is brighter a nd you'll become more furnllhed eptt. complete 2500 tq rt Condo, View or Coet• M ... 3 blk1 E. of Cuh bulinesa. long term mlalk>n. No MltlnQ. we F " -·~.._ • · aware of "body image .•• Consider travel invitation. Watch Sagittarius! with TV. llnena & utenallt, Bay, swimming pool a Fairview end Adam a le&M. Price S1.500.000. wlH train you IOI' full or u time.,..._...,.,~ ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Empham· e "'actual data -.__ awar• of mey be rented IOf lhor1 t>eeutlful greenbelt. Wiii 754·10<40 Mr Trecy Owner retiring or would part time poeltlons. Im-tor lquellftedl o ......... ~to Dey Pol«lon evalleble ,, ~ ~ term°' tonger) On Jern-•cc e Pt ch 11 d re n . lfe •· a....-lie not eYefl consider Mlllng. mediate openlnga, AWIY a11 • --eneo-. Recquet Ball Woncs source material, keep up to date on Latest mfonnat1on, buJlctins t>oree Rd. 11 San Joaquin 557-7883 ew. 640--8339 •-.. "-l lf Fabulout opportunity In peraon mon-trl. Outlet to lndUde: dlrec:t Cell Rend)' 962•1374 concerning your special interest. Possible contract should be reviewed Hiiia Rd. Shire HOUM w/pool. M/F. Sult• 10 3000 t /ft Thia unique bualnes1 11 10-3pm Choe Thrift phone contact with cus-l_Liifiiiiiiiil- by competent professional. You might have chance to renegotiate 144·1100 Nice! Al S320. HB 54971~f~~~~ ottered with fantestlc Stor• 2025 Weat Rm tom. .. blllng& .... ,.I Lllftllllllllll aoreemenl. 53&-38&5/M&-4375/600 • .._,., terms, 20% down, 9'..\% St. Santi Ane. leted cletlctl dutlH. Part time ell~rlence .,.. Quiet 2 Br 1 Ba. p111o. Spactoo1 824 tq fl w/fun Int. Arnonttzed t:IYer 30 I .. ~ GConoodt~~::,_~3 · nece11ary Newport LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be analytical. do some personal Pool. garege, no peta. A1t.11reetyte M, ltUdent ok, kit. In colorful marine NI· 'fM'S, lntereet onty pey· -••-• -· ...._, -ew:n MO. c.a 640-7412 detective work, stnve for fair play. Focus also on people who rely upon $600/mo. 1801B15th St to lhr C.M. condo, jac. 1 ting, nr Udo Shipyard menta tor 5 rw•. • PIT to wen In th. Of· .... lllllttit ,..,._.. l litwMiiiiiiiiinl9'r you, ~s. resolutions concerning diet, nutrition and ·genera~ health. ~t Hghl1. 8!50·8213 ml. from t>Mich. S300 mo. avell. lmmed. '670/mo. beloof\ ~ •t the nc.. FemBler with Unix 117<41 ~.!Nine LlllL llm111Y Gemini, Virgo,Sagjttariuspersonsfigurcinscenario. ut1lapd.83l..aoo9 Ptiotocopylng&otherof· end of S 'fM'S. No col· 83t~780btweenl-5 Fast peoed NB RE Ll1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Chano""' are em~hasized. could IUl•llNM F n/amkr to lhr lux. 2br. flee Ml'Vlcel 1va11 Cell literal n«:etAty, u the con1truc1lon firm seeks mot1v1ted . . -~ Yearly 2BR lba. Avail May 2b NB I pool I LIN 875-0132 bullneu generatee the ... ·-··--m aper Legal Secretery include rcs1den~. love and marriase. Focus also on c ildren. variety. 15th. 1800. 548-5&82 • · · I?• · ec. profit•. For Info call Mr FUllW · -•621.1. T"'-Challenging pos req speculation, travel and creative projects. Gift is on the way. member of jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil $400. 863-1111 X<402 dys WATERFRONT. 800 IQ rt. Lewis. 213-928-8471 or & layout crew~. Bk~'g, llte ot::9' wont, exoeptlonal 1111111 & strict opposite sex desires to impress with sincerity. Gorgeous 2 t>r N.B. condo, open offloet, 7 cublclee, write to 7808 Florence lmmedllle opening• ~~v 20 hra ~1~~ at1entlon to detail Ref's SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Emphasis on real estate. basic Spac.lous single. Ont pool, etc, on golf courte. eleg1n11y lurnl•hed. Ave, Downey, CA 90240 Yates Conlructlon. lull lime. 17/hr 10 start. req 6"0-6962 values, professional appraisal. Transaction can be concluded o nce & two btdroom apts. !Pref. ssoo. 780-8181 Lauree 646-5015 ••J••ts Call Bob 980"8035 Call 9AM· t2:30PM. lOAN PROCESSOR terms arc outlined and meaninoc defined. Lobk behind scenes, take Laguna OcMnvlew 10 lhr c .. atrclal T ,._ ' .ao•• Mimi 111' 2PM·SPM. Muat be • IW. Pllf'Eln o-r Prof M/F over 25. $326. • 1 "' .. Full & pert time avalleble. pendebte. e50-38&0 nothing for granted. realize importance of being ~If-reliant ... tali 2111 I I Lender/Bkr needs expd CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What seemed nebulous will 1'1· i .. t. tee. "97~787 ~ UTn.11 G..ood P•Y· Good •tmoe-Hair ltyllat & ... ,. needed. loan prooeseor to handle bee I'd F · h · 'b' · Lg. Beckbay houM. Pool. 180<4012~,.8'~~· F.V. ~· It IH phere. Call for eppolnt-HIS muat have c:Uentele. loan• and front office for ome more so 1 . ocus on ideas, s ort tnps, added rcspons1 1hty Jee Lrg mat awt S500 ..., .... 11• Ill • , ment. ask tor Beth °' Bal Ill. 873-4013 non-amoklng Newport and chances to substantially increase income, Emphasis also on Meture Fem. 662:1542 · Agent 5• 1·5032 S Zing In 11t & 2nd Ride, 957-0717. 8Mctl office. Salery -. romance, promotion. production and completion of creative project. 0111 /Sh IS TD'aSlnce 1949 c t tor d • ... ITYUIT bonu .. 851-6936 Unda AQUARIUS (Jan.2().Feb.18)·.F1'n1'sbrathcrthan1'n1'n'ateproiec1. M/F28-<40Prof.tothr2Br ce op to.reg• Robt.Sattler NH/CM ouner peraon ry Fullor pltlme 8Mctl ...... 1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim , FURNISHED or 1 Ba Sm cozy home 2 epace 250.350.750 r ... RE Broker 8d Realtor• clHnlng. Rftpqntlbl• . • 1• What appeared to be a lost cause will be revived, found to be alive and UNFURNISHED. blka to l>dl. CdM. $350. c Me11 C-2 548-7249 642·2171 545--0611 Experience P.....,red Oltver• '· 640-2050 'l'MD kicking. You arc going to make more money, personal possessions will All UTILITIES 'h ulll. das 662·3380 •htHtttt ....... WANTED: People needing 648-5l10 HARDWARE ASST MOR iHE DAILY PILOT II now increase in value, you could also fall madly in love. PAID, H£AlTH M/Fem to lhare 2 Br. 1 Ba. 1 MO FREE RENT pvt TD m a10.ooo up. IEUYllY MIYll F /I R:,~ L.lg'::BJi"° ~cceOlpsttlnr1c10 Mapp1lc1t1on1 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get to heart of matters. refuse to be CLUBS. TENNIS. Apt, Balboe 111and, w11t1ort term lelte. full No credit""· no penalty. POUlble 1p111 ahlf1 Apply 497-4403 Jonn or anegers to intimidated by one who is boastful, Cycle continues high, you'll be at SWIMMING. plus l350mo yeerly. Non MN aultn. 881 Dover Or Denlton Alloc 673-7311 12~. W.F Clrcultt Inc ' supervlee newapeper right place. you'll imprint style and successfully pioneer a project. much mort! Sorry. smoker 875-g564 Jerry Suite 14, N.B. 831-3651 ltlt WHt.. 51 1281 Logan, unit J CM IELP II lllE =O, M~~~veG~ Stress independence, creativity and romance. Leo. Aquarius persons no pets. Modtls Proteulon11 10 there la•11tri1J -IEITIL llRPTil•ST Car. for 2 Children. coot. salary, mlleege allow. figure prominently. open daily 9 to 6. Lerge 3 BR home In CdM ltatall 2120 •u -&lllllT A.re you a Mlf-motlvated help run hOUM tn Corona ~. company benefit& No amokers. S510. end --peop. loving person who del Mer· 759· 1835 and bonua opportunity Daf. S525. mo. 760-2537 or 2000, 2000 I 2000 IQ fi mwnn ,, looklng for. ctla'*'O-Apply In person at Ody ........ ti, Vaf. t1, Aprtantl, Vat. leeve me11. 937.5411. 3975 Blrcti. NB. The Orange Cout Deity Ind opportunlly? 1heve 1 HIRlll Piiot Clrcutatlon Otflee C..ta .... Z714 c:tlft. Z714 Bot. •ac~ ' ZHI A__.__... Prof. Mele Mek1 M/F. 3br S.50 IQ ft. Agt 541-5032 Piiot hat en uoellent 09-amall. high quality !)fee· 330 Weet Bey, eo.t1 ...-_....... CdM houae 1vall May 111 CM, 800 IQ ft w/olc end '"' portunlty fOf • career lice that needl • epeclal Outgoing, enthualullc Mesa. M~ thru Fn. "85/mo. E/llde 2 Br, ,.,,, MESA PINES 2850 Herfa 2 Bf. 2 car g11. covered Newport~ So, & June 1,t. 675•819<4 ba. $300/mo. Ownr/Agt oriented Ma)Of Account perton to manage and edult• • pert/time .,.,,_ <Sey. No pholW calls.. ba Twnl\M. Frple, yerd, LIKE NEW Bach or 1 Br patio, v. mlle lo bch. 759•8008 Executive with • ptoven sllmulete growth. 4 deys lngt. You must enJoy E.0 .E. 0.,, lndry rm. Nice loc PRIVATE Petlo, pool, spa. $895/mo. 213·925--•796 1700 16th Street Resp neat per.on thr 2br trick record. Greet 1 week. Selary open. woriclng wit~ youth and 2314S•nlaAna. TOPer•,qulet.nope11. S400 (at Dom) 1'nba C.M. ept nr OCC. AaaHactanh potent111, guarenteed 644-1601Coronede1Mar beepotltlWmotlvatOf. --------- TIL llllT N2-1111 SUO/IH UlaJ44l *pool,~~: ,::~·F1~r1:~: 642-5113 pool $288. Call morn or s~IRITOXL READlNGS drew 1g1ln1t com· OE T Cell for •n Interview: F~p~~~h 8'42·283<4, 842-3172 N •Mer 9pm. 241 '8™ Advice In all matter• Love million. Oetlr• to move 4 d N 1*oa:c'r7t1bkpr 141· 10211 ..... &YllUILI HW N~~'rs .. ~~~rS:~ ~:;: -IUl--1-1-EW--I0-1-=r:'~n:· Rmmte. ~1-. non·emkr, marriage & bua1ne11: ~~~d~:~t • plui. 9~ CM. C.~ •v•ll --------• =::'~0~08'~~. i~f8 1 Br refrlge. renge, leun-Carport• & pool. No pets. 2B 2, B d &r (at 6th) Hunt. Hrbr. Guerd gate. 2 Also counaellng. 1815 p 0 Box 1580 Orlvers/Leborera S 10 hr Colta Mesa, CA 92826 dry. pool, carport. no 989 Victoria. 5411-0130 r :.; a, /w, w/d hk· Br. gar, WtO, pool, sp1, So. El Cimino Real. Sen Coate Meea 92626 mtlll/MIT pell. 14g51mo. 931 W. up, gar. frplc, $850 645-1104 S 4 5 o /mo. George Clem. Llc'd. 492,7296 EOE · 539-8244 Direct Agency Preatlglout Orange Coun- 19'h. St. 5<48-04g2 Small t Br. 1918 Maple 962·7789/980-1193 213,532.5300 x266 •Splrltuel Reader & Ad---------• 10294 Westm1n1ter Fee ty Mercedes Benz deel-Ave. up1111ra. refrlQe. no ,..,,,., 3B 2B & 2B 2B ----------,._._ ...... 1 -&"Ip ___., "H-t ..... For Ad Action a.cn.lor Ea1tllde ell utll1 pets. 1 peraon $395. vvouxe r • r • laa Cltatalt 2771 Shere View hOme. 2 F/plca visor Advtoe In all Ille --_.. .... ... ,...., .,. paid. $395/mo. No pet• Sierra Mgmt 841•132<4 In 4-plex crpts drp1 .... ..----~""""--rooftop patio. S285 maller1; love, merrlage. lllllmH OLlll $75 per 100. no ••per tmmedlately Some Cal a Daily Plot AD-VISOR 642-5678 piMM 780·8882 · bttlnl gar S725-lt00. 2 bdrm, new crpt, down· 111,lut & Dep. 966·8"79 bualnna. NB. 631·939'7 Coeta M"a mfg firm Part°' full time Stlrt fm, modeling uperlence ---------::re-,. .. "'"' Stunning large 2 Br 2 8a No peta. MO ..... ltalrt unit. S525. 231 I u r • 3AA..I need• right lndlv. w/3 yrs mediatefy For d•t•ll• preferred Outgoing per. Bechelor. E.tlde .... garden apt, pool & rec Avenlde Aregon # 1 or Shr 4Br Condo Npt Creal .,..t taa .,.,,. minimum exp In eccoontt aend 1911 addreued sonallty Apply tn peraot1 Cath. celllng1, petlo, .,. .. S545 710 W 18th SI ....... TH 0110 call 498· H 19 Billy (mgr) nr beech tennll pool peyeble Mfn & com to 1001 Quell St. Nwpt kltch., very cleen,,_________ ••-S300+ulllM5·254J .,. , stamped envelope 10 Bcti Jim Slemont Im· 1 41 5 /mo + dep. WllfFlll-8211SANANOELODR. 2 Br. clOM to beech puter beckground help: CRJ,53,Bo1190 14, 850-4180 Iv mag. Went • Miectlon or "' ... 1 br. 2 br & bectl .. or eptt. $500/mo Shr"" 2br 1b• duplex Npt FOUND ADS ~=tu~~~,::::; Slulft. Florid• 33495 ports/R:;t~Mslon llvlng? We c:a.n ofter lllY· T9'ev!Md MCUflty, encl 223 LI P1lom1 837. 7918 Hglt IOC S250 mo Cell 71'1979-3993 Eacorts. ettrectlve fem11et thing from• amell apt to garegee. pool, jec. tennl1. l Lerit 831·2126 Iv mag ARE FREE pre1emtd Mull be over .....ai91iBJIU a 4 Br hOUM. If looking In clubtlouM w/lull •xerclM nta alttr Unlum. Penn. Home Avall 1 &911. ltl.UllAIUI 21 831-6300 x54 Iv mag ~ CM, NB°' HB think of ut room. 8"'8-1613 lmmed non amoker Cal·. A~1t~~otno1lb .. l•1 lllllW ••-rw••y first IOf tha.t> choice or IUWlll $400. mo. 673-8"'92 .,_,_ ,....,_, --·-heutlful landlCaPed 91t· Ideal llvtng lftl for t••·Mll eppta tor our toelal ctub s.cr.t1r1a1 lklfla t0< busy den apt1. Pool a 591 TSL MGMT 842· 1803 YILUIE -No cold c:aJtlng Ac:tvance-bulll .... & rNI property PatlO/dectcl. No pelt NB REALTY 875-1842 .... 2tU ment po11lble Good unit By appt 855-6971 2 Bdrm 11/• B• "35 NeW 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury t•& ........ Coetl a ... 20 x 20 --------~ Yotce nee.nary 1•1 E 2111 .. ~.2~,.. W•ttlde, 2 Br, 1 t>a. new •"'11ln14 ........ 1 Bdrm """""• =--------op com-'a•.__& paid HOUW llllnUY " . . ......... ....,.. crpt1/drp1. $800/mo + 28drm tndT~horMt It. Storeo• only Found Mele rtvr mix. Call Mr. L~'S..'5-7686 One or Or~ Countlea 2 8dnn 1'1• Be $825 5250 MC, Call S.IPI 1rt + poolS. tennlt, w11.,. S125/mo• MC 8<45-7234 blond Fem blk/whl oldMt companM.t. c;.,..... 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $880 5PM •I 831·5230 tall•. pc>ndt. Ou paid. IOI llUll 11 I.I. I 0 ... ,., ••u mixed d L•b F (blk ~~lar lllWll• IDYlll opportunity '°' right I*· From San Dllao Frwy Muter tulle In I•,.,,. home • '.... -w/atu 9• •m •P Tel1phone op et ton exper or treln.-2280Ven$'eard Wey drive Notth on 8eech 10 .,..r8Mch&Ati;;11 Pvt New 2-•~bldg,goodfwy tln/blkpuppy MShlhtzu 7-.3pmlhltt. Top:~,~2 w/llrong secre11r1a1 54(). 2t McFldden and W•I on beth belcony Cl~ TV acc.e. rom eoo t I. up blk/wtlt, fern t.,rler mix 3rd SI, Legun1 Beec:t1 lkllll and cletlre Mull E'tlde 2BR 1'h be twnnM. II ti /bal No McF1dden lo Seawlnd ho<>k. up kllohtn & llun-IO 3900 l.f. Wiii bulld to pit bull. rec.nl ~pe Fem type 80 wpm S1l1ry Patio & gar. 278 Cebrlllo 19•· r, pa o · VIiiage (714)893 51g8 dry prlvtiege. Fem l>f•I aull tenant. Some epece tlfrler m111 tan/brown. Appointment tetter, PfT. open e.nefil• PfOvlded 8575. ~t · T~t•J:~~~lf.ooe 1 or · · ~ S400 mo. ut1i1 lnciuded: ~~~l~med. U9 net. _M4-__ 3_8_se_____ ~.~ :,~'~i':':~:; Ring Lynn 547-5825 i!itlele luxury In. pine for· 8"'2· 1803 LatHI ltlcfa IHI eee-1221 •rt &pm Ra H . 751-5989 Found: Smell long heired Plftow .. $upe>fy •fl SPM. rmew Sll'Y, /T eet. LO 28A 2t>a, oM/W1r 1 Am for rent furn. pool. tac. Single oateoe ne.r bMch ~/b:=:~~w!ri~ M4-1a-t 1 Mon -Frl N B 955-0650 c*d, "'°patio, dlw, frig, IOWI VllW w/d, 111 prlv. CIOM to C M . • .,. .. 1 • 1 /S 1..,.,. i.& bbq '515/mo. 9"2·18'M 1515: 2 Br. decb, gar. Nr lhoe>t & fwys M2-<>584 ottl e11, ..,., mo. m lllltlf •p< • ._a,. nr APPT SETT£RS· C:.-ff°"1 f"ORKLlirT $8410 hf Dena H.,bOf. 8-25081 Lt Only 10 mlnu1e1 from . 831.e063 H B 193-49 tO hOrne CC>mf'ftl9tlon 538-624' Dir.cl Agency ... TlllH• er.ta. <494-8848 Laguna. your own privet• Room w/p'll beth Kit. prlv. ...tall Loel Cit. ~ at~. 83&-t03S aft 4PM 10294 W•tmlns1• F.- Ou"4 2 8t 6 3 Br w/1'A la OOMtl vi.. from Dene Pool, frplc, d /w, HB. lhort hair "'* Nr Su---------------. P'tl patio, P<>Ot.::V· t.rQ a Br -+ den. 2 ea, Point'• moat NCluded 1285• 1211ec Me-.3715 1111 Weetdiif' &. N 6 l*1of NB ~19 F--&llT1on !!!!~... .. . ,_ -y oerporte, no pell & Oceen vu, encl. Olf IClnic blUff Uk1 new 2 S"filSuN LOOOE $130 Mi'°"· ,...--. ---::::' --....,--..,,....,,.,--· _.., ---.·-.. ._, •-r-• tet:s. Curt II, aot w/autoopener,newty,.. Br a a Bf widen. xtra SlOS~/up ColorTV Agent Mt·5032 Loci Femlly dog 90% t>oullQu. Eaperienc.d PllT/1m ... 131·12H cari*td & decofated, ,.,0• prlv•I• petlOI 3028 W. Cout Hwy, Npt ~''"" -t• dr-ale codler epan1e18 , rvtty red Aett f':ullltlme Te0-9333 0PPof1unlll•• 1vall1bt• <493-1030 From SHO/mo Ca ll --.. _.... -s>PtOX 1 lbl. lMt...,.. IU wtth t,,. LOS ANGELES POOL trpfC ptVt patio 980-8331 or dffve by 80 Lag,"' bctl, Mt)' rum.. Stller & Ctty Partt H8. 111110 TIMES Otwtatlon 0.-°""""' x~ 1 Br on ..... l ..... 24585 Santa ca.re lo... pv1 kit flM:. PoQI, tennta. Eet1lf aunday v.,., v:e!Y. '°' 1 c:Nld, In "'f'1 l'IQma, partment .,, our Ooor to !Mttlele NS! SS7·2141 9WU--HSW jac lht 91. ootor TV frllndly dog "Pancake ' 8-4, 4 daya Mt 8314842 doot ~ ..,_ ..--.,,,..-::::--:::::--:::~~ n-i.. 10 rnlnut• from SMALL STUDIO GREAT empt nn-ernlitr a.350 & We ha\1'9 to¥ed her 1 -pr""rem Guerentffd 1 BA with _. "''"1 LOCATIONI $290/MO 1325 (2 rma) <493--3"80 1111111 pllaM c.n If you -~ lllTllTTD (lift .. ) -· No pea. Aec*O. W/f/dt :' J:' =~ UTil.S PO • .......oe7 N9w 2 l"Y bkJo. good trwy wti.re lhe It 841·2451 fof 2 ~ Qfr'9 ~~~o Cell lf't tpm 946-3417 Polnt't mo.I MC~ .... ft tcetaa, f:rom 750 9f up. Cllll ~. 42-1477 Gpn\ Tt~ ii pro. HR. 1 w/dectt, .oentc blUft. ~· ,,._ 2 ... ...-....a Wiit build ~ Nt tenent, LOST Clreyl\lltlft• Iona heir Benklng vtcMd ~till 10 tetn Ind. ger, tat, leel & Seo It l 2 Br w/Otn, Jrtra v-, wtr .... lft W....-1.99 Ml·_. eoop wllM!r Femele oet REWARD. -a ,_ TIUD S300 Plue per ... F0< 1 • ..... MIO 5-41-11341 woe ortvete patlOt. Cell lndr'r. pool: 24 Hr 0.. Lovety llcenM • S900 aq ft ground floor ,. <41M-0348 ... ....,,, ,,_ an Int.,.,.._ ~ _r ~1 Of drtw by Qt'P0'1 11t +-19' No home.(71")t'7 .. 64te wilt\ t"ttrm, GS*' floor p .la Excallilnl CICIPOf1unlty tor 957 23e1tal tao. • I.la 3 •· t M. No~ 246U8antaCtarato .... p•t• 29041 Aloma I plM, Plual'I upgred ... tnau. HU •xp9fleladpenon1n en 9'26/mO. 2 Ir, 1 .,., O..tPM Mont <411-1221 ' •• ... 11t11&,_ ....... Avalt. A & H 751-$.. lllll,../.....,...I attrKtM .. vfnQt a loatl. Fumtturl-Dllpley ...,S* EHtlld•, HoJ•'·· ut. ... •n. •• ····"· lmmecM1•0S*'lnOoftWI Must be ,,..,, hullly & '621/mo. 131.,1 8u1lnH1 Profe11lonal Ou1Cllll ONLY 831-1199 'fitted dUt• C911 htly. able to th<nk 75t-te22 ~11tinr"al;;;;~: Furn 2 Br ,,_. 8t hat. llPa MMI aatM 10 ICtt9 7&4-1901 E0£ --rm. 1 bectl1 !MllkSe, 11 I , •viii 8111 lhN 918 l)flYllt 4 room fVmlthed GOOd looklng Went• one I a • 1 All 101tt ol ~,. uM CAREER OPPORT ~ITIES TJU DAil' rll OT, 0~11111• ( ftunh • ruuHol l'Oft'IOluDoh ltf"••P•pt'r. hti • ••nrh 1>1 full and pare ttm .. rn•]llOOa a.-allahlr >\n• on" ol th .. followlnjl I• •n Opl)Oriun11y lo ""°'"' ,.,,h an MUaca1uf11\• •••tf. 1n: ........ 1fl<J 10 ar h1r• "'' noh tlw-hf'.-1 .. ,1h10 an """""ll 1ndu•ir• \l>\'t.RTl'I ~(. • Oultldf '-•I"" U•••1f1,.d & Kf'tad llaH dl•pl•) ff'mlnf\ o~t1inp for rand.ct.at• "'"h f'\P"'f'ifllu and • Prt'""" :rarli. ~i>rf ~\.,-• plu• c-omm1•10:1 Bl• •~ 'S.' on1 • \tC'ou•ta Rf'ttt'•blt (ln .. -bun lnrl po-1uo11 'o "'Ptnf'tlff t1C'C'~_.r, t ..and1da1 .. •Ill bf. tr11ntd rvll ti-. IMvrh t.OITORl4l • nnt..1T~pi.1 -ran 11.tnr f>O'lU011 l11pu:11111 rop•, •«t'-' -.ll aad srett•I rlrrli,h11 '"IMI'" b1li:-216 a. ... ,.__ "•OU'h "''* CTIO' • PrrM-• Tra1--ft•n "~" Of>f"""ll••h t• ln.rw .. d ru• thr pn-v ••tit .,.,,. ef •II-t-1 flt"'"' &rMod :ul hnvn.. hovrh 'r efln tltftft .,.,.,..._ d~rlop•nil. ••ii • , ...... Ma•ftb .,..~. If t•l~'"'"'· 111in.. ~•r •• •ad •M>ll rr•• 10-,? J .. 1.h. H _ .. , __ •• p., .. ,~ ....... ... Daily Pilat ••••• , .. , .. H 0 p • ' • . tta <41th It. Hpt 8c:h. lu.iuty offlCle In Irvine Of two gl41t to party C•N ....... cfantl~ '"'' IO W ll ... aaasrmo 13 , ... 55 to.. u"'' 85(). t208 *315/mo 151-MM 8ob lnY'ime 549.~ne '700 ·~. Coeta Mpa M)rtS ot tllings 8'~·!6 HI ~!!'!!!!I!!!!~~[ ... ~!!;;!!!"!""'*'!!~~;!!!!!!~ ( I TODAY'S CROSSWORD "1771 E ACROSS 49 Boga 1 Lord's houM 50 Make joyful 6 Lodge 5i Crooned ----PMYaou.---PUZZLE aOl vm 10 A Leewerd Is. 52 Dinner bill 14 Pax'a equal 55 Unllkeness 15 ()pefe 58 L of AWOL tMtocly 60 Of the USA 16 Soc111 group 61 Mideasterner 17 Uaed sutures 62 Join 18 Links needs 6S Quality: sut. 20 8.runch meat 6'4 Venture 21 Proof of 85 Ship section ownership OOWN' 23 Notched 1 --mash Irregularly 2 Space extent 2.,. Tinkers to 3 Neighbor ol -to Texas Chance 4 Pronoun 26 1899-1902 5 Blushes C4mpa1gn 6 Wise ones 28 Burdening 7 Walked over 30 -de Leon 8 OPEC's 31 Alao named product 32 Major score 9 US fly-9111 36 Surname 10 Badly prefix marked 37 Held up 11 Perm11 38 Contend 12 l1gh1 wood 39 Did well 13 Goose genus 42 Belgian city 19 Tree • 44 St. -. W I 22 Work pref 45 Scotch VIPs 25 By means ol 46 Pred1ca-26 Tied up ments 27 --over 50 55 63 WE NEED NEW FACES For placement 1n modeling 1obs in Orange County HW Hiil WEST , .... il&HCJ 141-llH Models Male/Female WE NEED NEW FACES For placement in modeling 1obs in Orange County HWYORIWEST T1l11tlct1CJ 141-HH MOTEL MAID Apply In person Newport Channel Inn 6030 PCH. NB. Part time day & eves help. start training now tor summer, hard working. dependable only. APPLY IN PERSON Tues. & Wednes 2 30·5 00 Laguna Beach & Dana Pt A ~ranch1ssee PAllTTllE LMAL 00 HllllH Start at $7 45. seeking 11 H.S. grads, US citizens hard workers Need auto Call 3-6PM Hunt Bch 964-2890 Part time. public relations customer service Irvine foe. 261-123.C PART-ilME. Vaned hours to Include early A M weekend• Must have de- pendable vehicle !small truck. van station wagon) to assist news- paper dealer 1n Irvine area Must be depen dable Contact Greg Hyde Monday thru Friday between 9 30 and 10 30 a.m. only 642-4321 28 Pound down 29 Wtngltke 30 Skin openings 32 Wrongful 1n1unes 33 Exaggerate ~4 Air movement ~ F1st11ng gear 37 -noire 40 -Waltz 41 Musician 42 Mouth- washes AGES 11-14 EARN tJ-TO $75.00 PER WEEK . Wt "°" 111vt I ~ optninci tor you111 uatr buffls 10 wc11rt reaclels 101 Tht Or1111t Coast Daily Piiot Ou1 cre..s start at 3 30 p 111 and WO!• unt~ 8 30 p Ill tfff\dm Oft ~tllf~Y Wf iwor\ 1 It• lllOI' llouri You tafn ll'liny triiis and pntn ~"''II Ulf\111 JOUI O•ft 11\0My thtrt 1s no dthm1111 OI coftfc.bon 1ntotved It yov '" 1nttrt1ll'd plftaJ« Clll Mr I Ari (714) 548-7058 43 Hasten 45 -Yutang 46 Portable chair 47 Region 48 Good notices 49 Perhaps 5 1 Self-lumi- nous body 53 Verily 54 Swiss city 56 -sack 57 Gershwin or Sankey 59 W1thm. pre1 10 11 12 13 16 llRUT JOI DEPElllOl I IHllUL. CIHS 1 ''· &,tri1101 111,1lr1d He<e's whet TGI FRIDAY'S otfe<syou OtliH·r Oail) Pilot by auto in LAguna Rt>Rr h/Laguna iguel area (approx. 2 hours per day) weekda) afternoon• earh marinin~ on Sat.& . un. Earn appro . 1400 pt-r month. Ask for Brur Emsle-y 11 a .m lo l p.m CIRCULATION lJEPT. 642-432 1 WE ORANGE CO ASr OAILV PILOT lll'I w nev St • cosu" SA CA t:H.1• .. . . .. . ,. ' '"" ' . "' ... . .. ....... .. r --- -- ......... lllTI 0011n , ....... "WIWILLllT IE lllDllLI" VolUme S... Setvk:e ,.~~ Huntlnil~ 8MCtl (l 14) Ml·HIO WEOllE ...... Bill YATES VW-PORSCHE .... I J I ' I •i I 637-4800 49l-4SI I . brown w/wht t op. $4000/080. 49"4-e HM. eves 7f50.0941 83 ~-ron. pert cones. 10.000 ml, ell the extru. $10.500. 644-2119 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mlleege Cadm.c:s in Southern CallfOf'nlal S.. us today1 &•0-1880 ITADIUM llONTIAC M l I U 1\.1 . . I Cout A court decision against athletic fees may put Laguna Beach athletes on the bench./ A3 State funds to help re. store Upper Newport Bay might survive the ax./ A3 California De Lorean tapes show references to code names for drugs./ AS The seismic reading said 6.2, but Tuesday's quake Injured only 21 people. /AS Nation Mondale asks end to Independent delegate committees as Hart takes Vermont./ AS World Experts say Iran wlll have Its own nuclear bomb In two years./ A4 Home Home Design Expo '84 offers plenty of answers for home owners who want a new mood for rooms./81 Scandinavian designer Katja llkes dramatic col- ors and the new freedom to create Interiors that match a lifestyle. /81 Food A balanced diet can help you Increase your work potentlal./C1 The rich flavors of liqueurs are the under- pinnings of desserts de- signed by a food expert. /C2 Sports Damon Berryhlll's dra- matic two-out ninth In- ning homer lifts Orange Coast to a 5-3 South Coast Conference victory over Golden West./01 Corona del Mar turns back University, 18-10, In Sea View League tennis actlon./D3 Entertainment "Lavender Follies" Is full of female superstars - all of the male gender - at Sebastian's West./83 Bualneu Investing can be even more fun If you learn about It OCC's way -on a cruise to Hawaii./ Al INDEX Bridge 94 Bulletin Board A3 Bu1lnen A8 California New1 A4 Cluslfled 04-6 Comlcl 94 CroMWOrd 06 Death Nottcea 95 Food C1-10 HelpYouraeff B2 Home 91-2 Horoecope 05 In the S«vtc. A7 Ann Lander• B2 Mutual FUnd1 A8 National Newt A4 Obltueriet A7 Opinion A10 Potice log A3 Pubflo Notlcel BM Sport.a 01-3 Stoek Marketa A8 TeleYtlk>n 82 Theater• 83 WNther A2 Wond Newt A4 \ ... • County kill!$. airport pact Supervisor Riley calls board's action 'Irresponsible.· vows to Join in lawsuits By JEFP ADLER Of .. 0.-, ......... Without a word, the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors ~pped a proposed ~ce treaty with the City of Newport Beach JOveming John Wayne Airport flight operations Tuesday. Then the board moved to set new guidelines on tbe number of fliahts the airport will accommodate, ruTes that could allow up to 219 daily fli&hts. In a stunning action that left SupervisorTbomuRi!qfuminaand vowina to retaliate by joming airport opponents in lawsu1ts, the board made atiift 'WOr'k of the propoted bindiq apeeement with Newport Beacn. The board killed the PKt without di1CUuion when no super- visor seconded Riley's motion that the complicated lepJ document be approved. But supervisors had a lot to say about new airport access auidelincs, finally aprovina in principle a plan that potentially would penmt a maximum 219 fliahts per day from John Wayne Airport once a proposed Oanman alr.lpe his workout Jeff ADCte. a member of the <>ranee Cout conece rowt.na crew. worb oat tiy jump- iDC rope at thecrewbue lD NeWport Beach. It'• part of the team'• condltioniDC. . SU.spectinFVwoman's rape apprehended in Chula Vista By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Deltr ..... IUlf A 22-year-old man was stopped in his red Toyota sports .car in Chula Vista Tuesday and charged with this month's Friday the 13th rape ofa 32- year-old mother in her Fountain Valley residence. Fountain Valley police Detective Rick Christensen said William B. Bauman, a former Fountain Valley resident, was arrested on suspicion of forcible rape, rape with a foreign object, oral copulation, sex ual battery and burglary. All charges are related to the one incident, Christensen said. The suspect allegedly peeped through the window of the victim's home, according to Christensen, and made his entry through a bedroom window after the woman's two young children had depaned to bu y ice cream. Christensen said the suspect was hiding in the bedroom. She saw him and fled down the hallway in a panic, but the suspect chased after her and dragged her back into the bedroom where he allegedly committed the acts. according to Christensen. The detective said the victim suffered "super big bruises'' on the arms and legs wltile being assauJted. Christensen said he sent out a photo and a teletype that included Bauman's description to other law enforcement agencies in Southern Californ ia and Chula Vista police stopped Bauman 'scar after attending a bnefing. When does a date become rape? It's a difficult legal designation A woman agrees to a date with a man &be has met at a fashionable niahupot. She looks forward to a pleasant evening. Instead she is honified when the man becomes ~ive and forces her to have sex with him. Another woman consents to 10 to a man's apartment after a niaht on the town. But she beClOmcs anaered when the man attempu to JO beyond kiuina and pulls off her clothes. When she tries to leave, be blocks her path. Teo yean aao. Police and pros- ecuton probably would have turned the women away when they tned to fl'CSS criminal cha,..es qauiat their •data." The epi!Ode would have been d.ismiued as ••a boyfriend- . rlfriend lhina." Ten years -so. the encounter may not even have come to the attcntlon of poUoc with the women rational- STEVE M111u Focus ON THE NEws llina away the incidtnt as a mis- adventure for whJCh they shared 10me blame. But now, so-<:alled .. date rapes" or .. ac:quatntanoc rapes" account for more than half the reported su attacks filed by city pohce depart- ments in Oranae County. "I'd estimate that 60 percent and maybe even two-third of the rapes •n Newpon Beach arc cues where ,., .. woman knows the man," says Sa• Paul Henisey, a police detective in Newport Beach. "They've usually met the man before, seen tbe man hcfore. know him by name and, 110mctimcs.. have even dated him," Henuey added. If alleptions are true, ~ cax apinst Paul William Jensen is il- lustrative of what pohce and other authorities say it happen1na. A well-to-do Newport Beach rest· dent, Jcnxn reponedly assaulted at least eiahl women. most of whom ht had met in a oonvcnttona.J manner and amnae<t to date or at least see apin. On the surface, the ~year--0ld man's initial actlons were hardly out of the ordinary. He met several women in posh niahUpots, met at lea.al one at a health spa and came tn contaet wtth three othen throuah newspaper ad (Pl-... ... DATB/A2) ttnninal expansion project 11 com· pleted. Boerd members, oo a '91 vote oppoted by Ri&ey, dmcted that a new draft acceu plan be aubmiucd to them in 30 days. · The new access plan would permit the nwnberoffliabtt from the airpon to be increued ftom 41 to SS per day onee environmental impact reports and a master plan of the expansion project are certified by the board. That could happen as early as December. . Two new airlines would be :ms three fliabtt eacb ...... ... whi~ an ldditioaal ~ would be apponioned UllOlll ... airtines lbat were ~ • Jcltle. Wayne Airport when me .o...1111' 1983 flilbt allocation ....... The number of ftilbtl We.Id 191 inaa.ted to 73 once the new tern· d facilities envisioaed by ""* •ilmw are compleled. However, in an attempt to miai- (PleMe ._ A.IJO'mT/ASI HB 'Olympic' house rental firm vanishes· By STEVE MARBLE oe .. o.1r ........ Police are auemptin• to learn the whereabouts of a Huntmgton Beach company that allegedly took in tens of thousands of dollan m advance fees from local residents who hoped to rent their homes to tourists attendin& the Summer Olympic Games in Los An~es. Vacation Rental Systems, which advenised homeownen would make a small fortune-off foteip--vi-·-..- bas vanished frOJD its leucd officel in Huntington Beach. The firm's listed telephone numbers have been ditcoo- oected Huntington Beach police Detective Art Droz said he has been .. swamped .. with calls fri>m worried bomcownen who are still awaitina word on their summer visitors. "This was the week that most of them were supposed to eet con.firma- (Pleue Me OLYllPIC/A2) RFK son found dead in Florida PALM BEACH, fla. (AP) - David Anthony Kennedy, the troubled 28.year-<>ld son of the late Seo. Robert F. Kennedy. was found dead in his hotel room today, po~ said. Kennedy bad a hiS10rY of drua problems ~ut police woufd not im- mediately say what caused the death, except th•t there wu no evidence of foul play. Palm Beach Police Sgt. Henry Marchman said the body was found in Room I 07 of the Brazilian Court Hotel, where Kennedy bad been staying alone. Police Capt. William Shetron con- firmed the body was Kennedy's. "There's no sign of foul play. The investigation as continuing" he said. In Washington, an aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Robert Shrum, said that he bad no details on the death. A first-aid call was received by police from the tao.el bc:t-CCD l 1:3~ Lm. and 11 :40 &.ID.. SbetnJo said: A ~ sooffsynan laid Kamedy bad been in town on a family vacation. and bad been aoin& beck and fonb between the hoteJ and IM nearby winter home of bis pud- mother, Rose Kennedy. In 1979 Kennedy reported he was robbed orS30 in a seedy Harlem hotel in New York City that police de- scribed as a dope su~arkct. A police source said at the time that .Kennedy, then 24, was there to buy cocaine. Kennedy was then hospital- ized with a heart mfection sometimes associated with narcotics abute. Deltr ........... .., .............. Coeta Meea police omceT Brace Roee cUap1a,ya Te9t after Febnaary incident be now admlta wu fabrlcaitoa. CM cop admits lying about being shot By STEVE MARBLE UM1 1.AREN E. nEIN Of .. hlr ......... A Cona Mesa pohce offiOCT who boasted that h•s bulletproof vest saved bun from a 1unman's bullet tn February was suspended from duty T~y for allqcdly fabncatm& the story. Cost.a Mesa Police Otpe.rtmcot offioals wd Bruce R a 3 l ·yttr· old patrolman, has admitted 1Dfl1ct- '')&. a small wound on his bact and cwmina it had been ltft by a buUct which he said hit the vat he wu wt9rina. Pohoe Chtef Roatt Netb said R-. USt>tnded Wllh ~y. bas bem put OD notice that be wtll be firtd. Ro. baa five days to respond to the IU wi&- atton nouce. Neth cla•mcd Ross a°*41 iD-fbcted the small wound birMd and tnvented t.be SIOI')' to .. draw sympalby to himldf." Police dct«tiva bepn anveatipt-iftl the "ibootina" l.ust days after R stood in front o ae-s reporUn and pnitcd lhe buUetoroof Vat ror aavina, his life. er ~ aid \be investtplion was at.aned on a .. pt fcclina thaa R wua't lilliAi tbC ~-CllU./AI) . .. - A2 * 0t-oe C0Mt DAILY PILOTIW~, Aprll 25, 1964 Botli·stdes frustrated over county's action on airport Newport council members claim supervisors 'playtn politics instead of solvtn problems· IJJ'PO"-1 'am really sorry to see that they can't aet toaetbe.r 011 an aa,ree-mmt." he added. Tom Williams., the director of the Airport Coalition. a homeowners• aroup battlin1 airport srowth. said the city should fiabt ai11><>rt,e~panlion plans at every step. By JERRY 111UC11 Of ............. Outraae, anaer and frustration cbancterizcd the feelings of both airport arowth foes and supporters followi"' the sudden dumpana of a ~ qrcement with the county rd of Supervison to limit John Wayne Airport expansion. "We bad hoped to sec an agreement because an qreement was m the public interest. Now we just sec years of litiption and delays ahead," said Joseph lrvine1 executive director of Lhe Community Airpon Council, a group pushing for airpon expansion. "I am totally turned off by Orange County politics. I don't think the supervisors arc even aware of what the problems are today. It 1s an outrage," said Bill Agee, a Ncwpon .Beach city councilman cnticized by some constituents for being too lenient on airpon expansion. "The supervisors are more interested in getting their coffers filled with donations and getting re-elected than solving problems," ABee added. Tuesday the board rejected the pro~scd agreement without dis- cussion. Supervisor Tom Riley, whose Fifth District includes both the county-owned 1i11><>n and Newpon Beach was unable to obtain a second on hia motion for the aareement "I am very disappointed. The supervisors missed 1 golden op- ponunity to \cttle a thorny problem. There are goiaa to be no winners, onJy losers;· said Ncwpon Beach City Councilwoman Jackie Heather. Heather said the council realized the supervisors had concerns about the agreement but she never expected the board to drop the proposed settlement tn such a sudden fashion. . "If they would have allowed some type of discussion we were gomg to propose a consensus committee of two supervisors and two council members to work out the dif- ferences.:.· Heather said. "I am sorry to see the proposed agreement not being at least dis- cussed," echoed Ed Buster, a growth supporter who is chairman of the Community Airport Council. "It is a totaJ waste of time and money to have the supervisors and the city of Ncwpon Beach going agamst each other on matters of the "We a.re not goiQJ to sit bcn: and become an acoustical wasteland." Williams aaid. "We an: hopina that the board will come to iu senses but at the current time that isn't likely," said Barbara Liebman, director of the Airport Working Group, a coalition of home- owner orpnizations lobbyina for an alternative airport site in Oranae County. "We will have to become more innovative m our approach. both l~lly and politically," Llchman said, addina that Newport Beach residents can have clout with their votes and political donations. Both Lichman and Agee stressed that Newport believed it had made many concessions and was willing to discuss a "reasonable t nd decent" solution to the airport issue. • If the county was willing to act in a similar fashion, a workable agree- ment could have been fashioned, they said. "There were a lot of differences arnona the members · o( ·the-City Council but we were able to come up with a consensus," Agee said. ~5iijWi~W:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AiaPo a T AGREEMENT KILLED ••• P'romAl mi.ze disruptive noise 10 nearby residents. supervisors approved a trade-out m centive that would allow airlines fl ying noascr Class A aircraft. such as the DC-9 Super 80. to trade up for additional flights by using quieter Class AA aircraft, such as the untested British Aerospace Bae 146 or the Boeing 737-300. Supervisors provisionally set the trade-out ratio at three Class AA flights for every C lass A flight an airline surrendered . That potentially could allow 219 daily departures from the ajrport if every airhne convened all of its flights to the quieter Class AA planes. Aides to several supervisors dis-- counted the possibility that 219 flights ever would be permitted to fly from an expanded John Wayne Airport. "Realistically, that would never happen," said Bill HodJe. an aide to Supervisor Harriett Wieder. "There would be market forces at work that would find some level of stability. If the market doesn't stabilize the board could come in and say 'no more.'" In refusing to consider ratification of the proposed binding agreement Wlth the City of Newport Beach. supervisors apparently were sending a loud message to noise-<:<>nscious residents and City Council members that no compromise to city-<:<>unty differences over the airpon seems possjble. And if that was the mcuage supe_rvisors intende.d. Newpon of- ficials were quick to respond. "We have no recourse but to sue again,'' said Councilwoman Jackie Heather of what course the citr will pursue. "We're not willing to rol over and play dead. The whole process was subverted the way they handled it." Heather added, "If this is how they (supervisors) repay them (Newport Beach residents) Id wish they'd go into other districts to get their campaign money." Riley, who worked for months with city representatives and others to ready the thick legal document. said the .. kiss of death" was the city's recent lawsuit challenginJ construc- tion of a new airport parking lot. "They (Newport council members) ccnainly didn't encourage a whole lot oflove and roses," Riley said. And board Chairman Wieder said, "The suit substantiated what I believe in the case of Newpon Beach: Their way or no way. In some cases. there is no possibility of negotiating." The defe.at of the agreement also marked a crushing political blow to Riley, whose d1stnct includes both the airport and Newport Beach. ··1 think it was the biggest disap- pointment of m y life." the obviously angered supervisor said. Riley said he would encourage related lawsuits against the county or pr~vide information to potential litigants. "It's the most irresponsible action ever taken by the board," Riley said. Directing his anger at fellow board members, Riley added it was ''shab- by" of the board to kill the agreement he proposed without the courtesy of first discussing it. "I guess they certainly said they do not have any concern or worry about the people of Newport Beach's con- cerns," Riley said. DATE RAPE COMPLEX LEGAL ISSUE ..• From Al Police claim Jensen sometimes offered ht~ dates Jewelry, Hawa11an vacations and other exotic gifts as part of an effort to <,how them he was a freewheeltng JCl-~crn~r There 1s no evidence. however. that the women ever rtCl'I vcd any of the lavish gifts from Jcn!>Cn. a curly haired. sltghtl} O\'erv.e1ght man with deep blue eyes and a hrand new Mercedes Benz The encounters though. swung from casual date' to alleged cnmcs when Jensen lured the "omen into his spony car or to his residence near the Newport Pier. police charge One woman "31d Jensen attacked heron a hvmg room sola alter locking the front door 0ch1nd them Another said Jensen drove her 10 Manna del Rey and refused to kt her out ot the car until she feigned a family emerg- ency. In all. Jensen t'i accu~d of raping, attempttng to rape. k1dnapp1ng or sexually assault mg eight women The allegation~ have resulted 1n 16 felony charges aga1n!it him Hen1scy said he has been contacted by at least I 0 other women who claim they, too. were Vt<:t1ms of Jensen's c harm and alleged aggress1 veness. Some of the cases date hack so far that the statute ofltm1u.111on~ block police from ~king additional cnminal charge~ Jackie C\hermon coordinator of the Rapt Prevention Pr~am at UCI. u y, despite the profound changes in both the law and the awarencs' of '><Xtet}. women arc '>1111 hc~1tant 10 report "date 111J>('~" Just Call 642-6086 • She estimates only one in I 0 rapes goes reported and that many women sull cling to the beltefthat by dating a man. they have a respons1bltty for the eventual outcome of the date. "Some women sttll feel that 1fthcy went on the date that somehow they 1nv1ted the attack. That's one the the myths that refuses to die. And that's one reason why v1ct1ms end up feeling guilty. "The message we have as: No matter how many times the woman says ·yes: when she says 'no.' then that ·no' needs to be honored.'' says Sherman. "It doesn't matter 1f she's said ·yes' 100 times before. It's her l'>od)' .. Wtth so-called "date rape" cases. there 1s always the challenge of determining where consent stops end force begin!I, says Hunttngton Beach pohce Sgt Ed McErlain. "They may have gone out for a couple of dnnlcs and then go back to her place. She may even invite him inside and they may loss. But then she wants it to end and he doesn't. "Someumes it's very clear what has happtned but sometim~ it's very hard to d1stinau1sh where consent ,tops," says McErla1n "Any possible hint of consent makes 11 very hard to convince a Jury that a cnme has taken place " Sherman say~ that consent often is tht only IQiical defense for th<' accused rapist. "Consent 1s always the 1s1ue 1n th1 type of case and 1t'\ vtry difficult for th<' pro~ution to get past that ·· 11he says Sherman says she believes there 1s both an increase in the number of "date rapes" that are reported and the number that occur. Henisey speculates that some men have m1S1nterpreted social changes brought on partially by the femm1st movement and take advantage of women who are open or aggressive. "Some men take this as an open mv1tation for havtng sex when that's not what the woman has 1n mind at all. .. says Henisey. Recently 1n Newport Beach. a man being questioned in a harrassment case admmed he had taken a wo man out for a date. spent $60 on their meal and expected somcthtng in return. When the man's date eventually closed the door in his face. he demanded that she let him in or pay him back $30 for the dinner. "He told us the same thtng." said Newpon police officer Tom Little. "He actually thought that he deserved somethmg for bu)'ing dinner. He told us he wanted the $30 back." McErlatn maintains that there 1s a flip side to all of this. He says occasionally so-calJed dAte rapes tum out to be trumped up by anJt)' airlfriends or a woman who 1s seeking an ucusc for hav1na had a sexual encounter. "That's why sex cnmcs are in· vest1plcd so much mort thorou&hly now.' says McErlain. "You have to find that fine hne and you hav<' to be cartful becau~ pcopl<' can aet hurt either way you go." What do yo11 llkt about tbf' Dally Piiot? Wb1C don't you llb? 111 tilt numbtr at lt'fl ind your mt1111t will be recorded, traa1cribt'CI and dtUvtrtd to tht approprl1tf tdllor Tht same !4·bo1r uawt'rlog atrvlct m1y be uaed to rtt0rd lttttr1 to tbt Mfltor ()fl any topic. Contributors co ou Lettert columo mutt loclude tlltlr oemt and ttltpbont' numbu for nnfJe1tlou. No clrnlatlon call1, pluu. Tf"ll IH what'• on your mind. Low clot.ids, but mostly clear Eztended Temperature. ,,. N • 11 .. .. to .. .. M II II .. ., '7 .. .. <M ... ., ..... " .. 411 II u ., .. ~ 11 N "' 40 ... , 10 41 42 " ., ~ ti! 40 41 II '° 17 M t7 ao .. ,, .. ., . .. .. M 40 13 112 n 52 <M 2't 10 50 87 $3 Ill ff 72 &I .. 41 tt IO n eo 13 70 HIL• 49 « ., 41 Tl dee From Al 78 41 49 M eo 34 70 48 511 50 90 Ill lie 47 52 32 7~ .. 57 S\ 47 33 41 <M 15 ,, .. 4' &3 42 tion on their guests," said Droz. who estimates he has received upwards of 50 telephone calls from homeowners who wd they paid $50 to$ I 00 to the company. "Some people have already ar- ranged to be out of town so their places would be available," the police detective said. "One person has arranged to be gone for four months." Droz said police are attempting to locate the company's top officen. The investigation. he said, has been brought to the attention of the Orange County District Attorney's office and the possibilitv of filing criminal TOOAY 12.1tp.m 8:6'p.n1. 12.43&.m. 1:211 a.m 12.46p.m 7:13p.m. 02 4S charges is bcini debated. An attorney who bad been rep- resenting the Huntinaton Beach com- pany could not be immediately . reached for comment. Vacation Rental Systems is one of dozens of companies in Southern California that is serving as a middle- man between homeowners wisbinf to make a profit and foreign tounsts looki~ for a p lace to stay while attendmg the O lym pics. A spokesman for the state Dcpan- ment of Real Estate, thou&}l. said there arc still hotel and motel rooms available. He 5aid the need for CMCOPADMITSL~ING ••. From Al truth. Neth said Ross also has admitted to not beina entirely truthful about two other police-related incidents in Lhe past when we was employed by another police force. Neth said today he could 11ot detail those incidents. At the time of the February incident, Ross had claimed the vest -a gift from his mother and sister - saved his life. Ross had reported that he was on patrol when he felt a "thump" on his back. He said he felt pain and went to the hospital for a quick examinatipn. At the hospital, he said nurses nottced a welt on his back and when he examined his bulletproof vest, he discovered a small hole. A bultet was found inside the vest., be rc~rt.ed. The incident drew WJdnpread media attention and Ross was photo- graphed holding up the vest. He told report.crs that be had worn the vest four years and added. ''I'd rather sweat than bleed." Ross. a bachelor who li ves in Irvine. could not be reached for comment today. Ross had worked earlier on an investigation that led to the suspension and eventual firing of another Costa Mesa police officer, patrolman William Lauchlan. who is . , JI d nu ,. 13 • t7 : :1 a 47 ~ 72 a 40, rr :: . ,. IO 22 .... ,, 60• ., a 16 •• ., .. 73 51 : :J. residential housing appean to have been greatly "overestimated" bx those trying to cash in on tho Olympics. The Huntington company, which had leased three suites tn a Warner Avenue business complex near Meadowlark Airport, left its quaners two weeks ago. according to a lcasina agent. The agent, who said a stream of upset homeowners have paraded through the office complex in recent days. said company representatives left no forwarding address. accused of sexual misconduct while on duty. Ross has been on the Costa Mesa police force for two years, most recently workiDJ the graveyard patrol shift. Before joining the Costa Mesa force, he ~ worked for the UC lrvinQ Police Departmel'\t and far the Lona Beach PoUce DcpattmtnL Otief Neth said Ross has been notified that he will be fired for violations of the department manual, including allegedly lying to another police officer, filing false information and destroying evidence-the gun tic is said to have used to shoot a hole in the vest. \ ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/142....ua:t D•lly Piiot Detlvery 11 Gu•r•ntMd Daily Pilat Cla11lfled lldverttelng 714/142-1171 All other depertment1 142....a.21 MAIN OFFICE 330 W..t Say SI Co.ia Mfta. CA Mono.y r.-oa, 11 vou oo "01 r I~ ;01;• Piile' Dy ; 30 o .,. 1• Of'IO<@ 7 o m •ncl ;ou• (t{ t ..., o. Ofo'..,~, ..... H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Ma~ Mlclt-Boa 1S60 Costl MM&. CA 82e28 Copyugt>I 1983 0.ange Cont PlltJWling Compeny Ho -11oroes 111u11ra1oons. eOolor• ,,,.114r or ~ "-'• ,,....,. mer ti. •IP<OOUC«I ..move _, '* ,,_, ~ COC>yrtgtll -~fu• 1•t M'>'l ~u008y ti ,.i)J ')' '"'QI •..Cf'Vf' 1('U1' co, t y ' .. ,. , •• ~'°"' 10 .a "'" ~"tl •?v' CO()y •"' ChNJ Dowellby ROHm•ry Churchman Editor and Ass1s1ant Con1roller Sec:ono Cle• ooa11g11 o..o 11 eo.11 MeM C1Mor- 1uPS 14'·8001 Suoect°"loon by cam• $4 75 mor>1llly b; ,..... Ml 50 monmly ... }fl ..... ~ 10 the Publisher Clrcul•tlon Telephone• M I 8teph9n F. Carazo Proouchon Manager ,,,"'-~' <'111.lffy ..... "' M3~ Olor .. A. Powen OtreclOf of Adven!Slng Ge01 Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Cemola,isr, AG.5 QOINQ OVERSEAS with your J•w•l!'- Wlth spring and summer s travel season approaching, we want to remind our friends of what they can do to protect themselves and their Jewelry when going overseas. If you plan to take valuable jewelry with you, be sure to fill out a certificate of registration, which you can obtain from any U.S. Cue- toma Office. It is the same type of registration form that Is used to reg later such Items as f orelgn- made cameras which you are tak- ing with you. If you do not flll out the registration, you may have to prove where you purchased the jewelry In order to brlno It back Into the country with you. Pleaae be careful, alao, to declare any jewelry that you buy overMu when you return to the U.S. It Is Important that you keep all re- ceipt•, becauae If tMr"e Is any doubt about the value of foreign· bought Jewelry, U.S. cuatoms agent• are authorl~ed to Impound It and keep It for further examin- ation by fleld agent• of the Cus- tom• Servtce. Don't le1 your Y8· cation trip ~ marred by problems with clearing your jewelry through cu1tom1 . Donald L Wllllem1 Clfcu1aoon Mtnagef VOL. 77, NO. 111 l b Prince Charles and Lady Diana, marriage and sapphires go hand-in -hand. OJ tJI th1• 1l'!'m m th.«.nt•Ht /c•tH-0.. Prlrtu• < horlc'} fwmd o ~Jinn.• tt1< ot ,.,'(,,, pnm AS th1. • wml)(;I of l11J kll • • few I~· f>1t1llnl) "li.l/(irprt, 1<11u Rt"'' dt1"Jtcilftl '"'''"' (() tbt-l 1111tc't m161 '(ll'\kl/ ,,,,,,,14•11r;r 11/ 1rn1r hf<'. l lltlfN.'" 11\'fl rh1w "">l "'"' •'"ll~lll''"''"'' '"l>t 4''f 11/ Hrl\ttl Am1'n1 r111 '"If"'"'" m1>1111tnl 111 14' kurul 1,.•<lD A~ Al'llll .' l'ltt·I ou·nt e sa1r Coast A court decision against athletic fees may put Laguna Beach athletes on the bench./ AS State funds to help re- store Upper Newport Bay might survive the ax./ A3 California De Lorean tapes show references to code names for drugs./ AS The seismic reading said 6.2, but Tuesday's quake Injured only 21 people. /AS Nation Mondale asks end to Independent delegate committees as Hart takes Vermont./ AS World . Experts say Iran will have Its own nuclear bomb In two years./ A4 Home Home Design Expo '84 offers plenty of answers for home owners who want a new mood for rooms./81 Scandinavian designer Katja likes dramatic col- ors and the new freedom to create Interiors that match a llfestyfe. /81 Food A ba,anoed diet can help you Increase your work potentlal./C1 The rich flavofs of llqueurs are the under- pinnings of desserts de- signed by a food expert. /C2 =~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:&:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sporta Damon Berryhlll'sdra- matlc two-out ninth In- ning homer lifts Orange Coast to a 5-3 South Coast Conference victory over Golden West./D1 Corona del Mar turns back University, 18-10, In Sea View League tennis actlon./D3 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!:::•:!:·:·:::·:!:!:•:•!!!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:· Entertainment "Lavender Follies" ls full of female superstars - all of the male gender - at Sebastian's West./83 ·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•!·:~:·!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•: Busineu Investing can be even more fun If you learn about it OCC's way -on a cruise to Hawaii./ Al :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:;:.:;:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: INDEX Bridge 84 Bulletin Board A3 Business A8 Callfornla News A4 Ctaaslfled 04-8 Comics B4 Crossword 08 Death Notices B5 Food C1-10 Help Youreelf 82 Home B1·2 Horoscope 05 In the Service A7 Ann Lander• 82 Mutual Funds A8 NatlonaJ Newt A4 Obituaries A7 Opinion A10 Pol~ Log A3 .,ubllc Notl~ 85-8 Sport• 01~ Stoek Matket1 A8 TeleVfalon 92 Theat9rl 83 weather A2 World Newt A4 New ort Oanm·an •kips his workout Jeff Anele, a member of the Oranae Cont Collete ro1"1nl crew. worb out tiy jump- lng rope at the crew bue in Newport Beach. It'• part of the team'• conditioning. SuspectinFVwoman's rape apprehended in Chula Vista By ROBERT BARKER Of lMO.., ..... IWf A 22-year-<>ld man was stopped m his red Toyota sports car in Chula Vista Tuesday and charged with this month's Friday the 13th rape of a 32- year-old mother in her Fountain Valley residence. Fountain Valley police Detective Rick Christensen said William B. Bauman, a former Fountain Valley resident, was arrested on suspicion of forcible rape, rape with a foreign ob1ect. oral copulation, sexual battery and burglary. All charges are related to the one incident, Christensen said. The suspect allegedly peeped through the window of the victim's home, according to Christensen, and made his entry through a bedroom window afier the woman's two young children had departed to buy ice cream. Chnstcnsen said the c;uspect was hiding in the bedroom. She saw him and fled down the hallway in a panic. but the suspect chased after her and dragged her back into the bedroom where he alleged!) committed the acts. according to Chris1'nsen. The detective said the v1ct1m suffered "super big bruises" on Lhe ·arms and legs while being assauh<'d. Chnstensen said he sent out a photo and a teletype that mcluded Bauman's descnpuon to ocher law enforcement renc1es m Southern Caltfom1a an<' nula Vista police stopped Bauman 'scar aner attending a bnefing. When does a date become rape? It's a difficult legal designation A woman agrees to a date with a man she ha.s met at a fuhionable niahtspot. She looks forward to a pleasant evening. Instead she is horrified when the man becomes ~ive and forces her to have sex with him. Another woman consents to ao to a man's apartment after a ni&ht on the town. But she becomes angered when the man attempts to ao beyond kissina and pulls off her lotbes. When she tnes to leave, be blocks her path. Ten years qo, Pohoc and pros- ccuton probably would have turned the women away when they tned to ~criminal ctwaes ap1n1t their 'dates.·· The episode would have been dismissed a "a boyf ncnd· 'rffriend thina.'' Ten years qo, the cncounlcr may not even have ~me to the attention of polioc with the womeu rauonat- < STEVE MARBLE Focus ON THE NEws 1zin1 away the incident a a m1s.- advcnt1Jre for which they shared some blame. But now. to-ealled "date rapes" or "acquaintance rapes" a<lCOunt for more than half the re~ncd sex attacks filed by dty Pohoc dcpan. rrcnts 1n Oran,i County. "I'd estimate that 60 pctttnl and ma)bc even two-thirds of the rapes 1n Ncwpon Beach arc ca s where the woman knows the man," say'l t • Paul Henisey. a police detective m Newpon Bcac-h. "They've usually met the man before, Sttn the man bcfott know him by n•me and. sometimes. h.av<' even dafcd him." Hcniacy added If al'ept1ons arc true. the ca!( apins·. Paul Wilham Jensen 1~ ti· lustrauve of what poli<:c and other authorities say 11 happcn1na,. A wtll·to-do Ncwpon Beach resi- dent., Jensen reportedly assaulted at lcut elJ)tt women. mo t of whom he had met 1n a con "tnt1ona1 manner and atranatd to date or at least see aaa1n. O n the urfacc. the .CO.year-old man's 1niuaJ 1ct1on5 wert hardly out of the otdmary. He met several women an po h ntaht pot . met at lea t one at a health s and came m C'Ontact with thrtt others thmuah news~J)(r ads (Pleue Me DA. TS/ A.2) . Supervisor Riley furious, lashes board's action as 'irresponsible' By JEFF ADLER °' .. ..,,... ..... Without a word. the O ranac Coun- ty Board of Supervisors scrapped a proposed peace treaty with the City of Newport Beach Jovemin& John Wayne Airport ni&ht operations Tuesday. Then the board moved to set new guidelines on the number of flights the airport will accommodate, rufa that could allow up to 219 daily flights. fo a stunnfoa action that left Supervisor Thomas Riley fuming and vowing to retaliate by )oinina airport opponents in lawswts, the board made swift work of the proposed binding agreeement with Newport Beach. The board killed the pact without discussion when no super- visor seconded Riley's motion that the complicated legal document be approved. But supervisors had a lot to say about new airport access guidelin'es, finally aproving in principle a plan that potentially would penmt a maxjmum 219 flights per day from John Wayne Airport once a proposed tenninal expansion project is com- pleted. Board memben, on a 4-1 vote opposed by Riley, direc1ed that a new draft access plan be submitted to them in 30 days. · The new aocess plan would permit the number oftl!ghts from the airport to be increated from 41 to SS per day once environmental impact repons and a master~ of the expansion. project are certified by the board. That could happen as early u December. Two new airlines would ~ allotted three flights each under the ~ while an additional eiabt fliahts Would be apportioned amona the till airlines that were operatina at Job.a Wayne Airport when the December 1983 tlight allocation wu made. · Tbe number of ffi&bts would be increased to 73 once the new lemlina1 facilities envisioned by supervUon are completed. However, in an attempt to mini- mize disruptive noise to nearby residents, supervisors approved a trade-<>ut incentive that would allow (Pl--eee ADtPORT I A2) HB 'Olympic' house rental firm vaniShes By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille Dlllr ........ Police are attemptin~ to learn the whereabouts of a HunllnJlon Beach company that allegedly took in Lens of thousands of dollars m advance fees from local residents who hoped to rent their homes to tourists attending the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Vacation Rental Systems, which advertised homeownen would make a small fortune off foreign visitors. has vanished from its leased offices m Huntington Beach. The firm's listed telephone numbers have been discon- nected. Huntington Beach police Detective Art Droz said he bas been "swamped" with calls from worried homeowncn wbo are still awaitina word on their summer visiton. "This was the week thal most of them were supposed to ft:t confirma- tion on their guests,., said Droz, who estimates be bas received upwanh of SO tele~bone calls from homeowoen who said they paid SSO to S l 00 to the oompany. "Some people have already ar- ranaed to be out of town so their places would be available.'' the police detective said. "One penoo bas (Pleue Me OLYllPlC/A2) Earthquake aftermath Jeanie Blermu (left) and JlDa ~ .., ,., ._ damace caued bJ an eartbqaake heedQ at dM --.u, Farm• atore at the &utrtqe llall la Su Jw. fte Ma~ which meuared 6 .2 on tbe IUclater Scale, ca-...• ln property damafe and 90IDe a1Aor lDJviee. Maly ... additional photo cm Aft. ' • • ·- • A2 Or_,. CoU' DAU,.Y PILOT/Wednesday, Aprll 25, 198A Newport officials outraged at county's airport action By JERRY RIRSCB CM ... D.er.._._ Outra1c. anaer and fru tntion characterized the feelinas ofNcwpon Beach officials following the sudden dumping of a proposed agreement with the OraJ'\le County Board of Supervisors to limit John Wayne Airport expansion .. • .. Jam totally turned ofTb)' Orange County politics. l don't think the supervisors arc even aware of what the problems are today. II is an outnlge," said Bill Agee, a Newpon Beach city councilman cntictzed by some constituents for being too lenient on airport expansion. .. The supervisors arc m ore interested in getting their coffers filled with donations and getting re..elecred than sol ving problems," Al'ee added. Tuesday the· board rejected 1he proposed agreement w1thou1 dis- cussion. Supervisor Tom Riley, whose Fifth District includes bo th the county-owned airport and Newport CONTINUED STORIES Beach, was unable to obtain a second on hls motion for the agreement. "1 am very disappointed. The supervisors missed a golden op- portunity to settle a thorny problem. There arc goina to be no winners, only losers." said Newport Beach C'ity Councilwoman Jackie Heather. Heather said the coua<:il realiicd the supervisors had concerns about the agreement but she ne ver expected the board to drop the proposed settlem~nt in such a sudden fashion. .. lf they would have allowed some type of discussion we were going to propose a consensus committee of two supervisors and two council members 10 work out the dif- ferences." Heather said. Tom Williams. director of the Airport Coalition. a homeowners' group battling airport growth, said the ci t) should fight airport expansion plans at every step ··we are not going to Sil here and become an acoustical wasteland:' W1lhams said "We arc hopma that the board will come to its senses but at the auTent time that isn't likely," said 8a.rtleta Uchman, d irector of tlie Airpon Workina Group, a coalition of home- owner oraanizations lobbyina for an alternative airport site an Orange County. "We will have to become more innovative m our approach, both l~Uy and politically," Liebman said, addina that Newport Beach residents can have clout with their votes and polhical donations. Both Liebman aod Agee stressed that Newpon believed it had made many concessions and was wilhng to discuu a "reasonable and decent" solution to the airport issue. If the county was wilhng to act in a similar fashion. a workable agree- ment could have been fashioned, they said. "There were a lot of differences among the members of the Ctty Council but we we re able to come up with a consensus." Agee said. AIRPORT AGREEMENT KILLED •.. From Al airlines flying not~l·r <.la~ ... .\ J1rcraft. such as the OC-9 uper !W. to trade up for additaonal flight~ b~ using quieter Class AA aircraft. such as the untes1ed Bntish Aerospace Bae I ~6 or the Boeing 737-300 Supervisors pro' 1s1Unall) set thl· trade-out ra110 at threl" Class .\A flights for ever}' Class .\ fl 1gh1 an airline surrendered. That potent1all}' could allow 219 da1 I y de pan ures from the airport 1f e'er) airline converted all of its flights to the quieter Class AA planes. Aides to se\eral ~upcn 1sors dis- counted 1he poss1b1lit) that 219 flights ever would be permitted to fl~ from a n e"panded John Wa)nc Ai rport. "Realisti calh . tha1 would never happen:· said 8111 Hodge, an aide to Suix·n 1sor Hamett Wieder. ··There would be market forces a1 work that .... ould find some le .. el of stabil ity. If the markel docsn·t stab1hze the board rnuld come in and sa\ 'no more.'·· In refusing to consider rat1ficat1on of the propo~d brndang agreement w 1th the City of Newport Beach, supervisors apparently were sending a loud message to noise-conscious residents and C'lty Council members that no compromise to ci ty-county differences over the airport seems possible. And 1f that was the message supervisors intended. Newport of- ficials were quick to respond. ··w e have no recourse but to sue again." said Councilwoman Jacloe Heather of what course the city will pursue. ··w e·re not willing to roll over and play dead T he whole process was subverted the way they handled 1t.'' Heather added. ··1fth1s 1s how they (supervisors) repay them (Newport Beach residents) I'd wish they'd go into other d1stncts to get their campaign money." Riley. who worked for months wtth ci ty 1'eprcsentat1ves and others to ready the thick legal document. said the "kiss of death" was the city's recent lawsuit challengintt construc- tion of a new airport parking lot. "They (Newport council members) certainly didn't encourage a whole lot oflove and roses:· RiJey said. And board Chai rman Wieder said. ··The suit substantiated what I believe in the case of Newport Beach: Their way or no way. In some cases, there is no possibility of negotiating.·· OLYMPIC RENT AL FIRM GONE ••• From Al arranged to be gone for four months ·· Droz said pohce are attempt• ng to locate the company·s top officers. The 1nvesugat1on. he said. has been brought to the attention of the Orange County District Attome) ·s office and the poss1bihty of filing criminal charges 1s bei ng debated. An attorney who had been rep- resenting the Huntrngton Beach com- pany could not be immediate!) reached for comment. Vacauon Rental Systems 1s one of dozens of companies 1n Southern Cahfom1a that 1s serving as a middle- man between homeowners wish me to make a profit and foreign tounsts lookm~ for a •place to stay while attendmg the Olympics. A spokesman for the state Depart- ment of Real Estate, though , said there are still hotel and motel rooms SOVIET FOES ••• .,_Al In r.tttbutk>n for the downing of Korean Alr11nee Flight 007. In tM put months, however. the group's purpote has sNfted to organtzlng P<Otests agaJnst the Soviets during tM Gen:--Md encouraging Soviet athletes and \llsltors to the Summer O.mee to .... l)(>Ntlcll uytum fn the Untted States. Soviet otftctals, who have been sent teklgrams from the ~ ~ It waa formed, have said they fear Soviet atha.-• wtll be "lddnapped" by membert of the group If they attend. ~ hu pledged hla group wm encctoraoe at.ciOf"S and Mt up a numb« of "safe hou998" throughout Southern c.Mfomta where def9otora can be taken white they negotiate pollttcat uytum. In a ~am sent to Ueberroth, Balsiger and other coeffttonl•dec 1 Olll.o the r.-naix an "Insensitive, lfenderoua, antf..ethnlc r9CMI tlur/' '"'9 grouJ)1f leaders threatened that If they dO not reoeWe en ~ 1 they might ftJe a lawsuit against Ueberroth for tlbel and ellndlr. , "The Ban the Soviets Coalition Is made up of 185 d~ Of'Olnlatk>na. Net!onally, thele ethnic, rellgk>uS. poflt~~ eduoattonal and veterans organlzatlon1 have • lpMre Of lnft that 9Jdendl over 40 to 50 mllllon ~·"the group Mid. An employee at the coalition s office said the group dOM not IWy ecpect Ueberroth to apologl~e. ''Given hls record on human rtghta--. we can't really expect It.'' ane said. available. He said the nee<S for residential housing a ppears to have been greatly ··overestimated" by those trying , to cash in on the Olympics. The Huntington company, which had leased three suites in a Warner Avenue business complex near Meadowlark Airport. left its quarters two weeks ago. The agent who said a stream of upset homeowners have paraded through the office complex in recent days. said company representatives lef\ n9 forwarding address. Vacallonal Rental System. owned by a corporation known as the Harbor Corp .. landed in hot water last fall when the state >\ttomey General's office fikd a 1a .... su1t alleging 1he compan~ wa~ no1 proper!) licensed by the '1ta1e Departmenl of Rc:al Estate At the 11mt·. the pres1dcnt ut Vaca tion Rrn1al 'ys1em was 1dcnt- 1fied as James B. Ventch. Authont1es said 111s unclear whether Ventch was still actl\e 1n Vacation Rentals. The su11 which rcsulted m a prehm1nal) inJ unct10n agamst the company, claimed It was using decep- tive ad vert1S1ng and charged that 1t was not placmg the advance fees homeowners were putting up in a proper trust fund. The housing firm. according to the suit, had advertised that "ad ven- turesome" homeowners could expect lo make $1 0.500 10 rents. The attome}' generar s office charged the claims were untrue and misleading. DATE RAPE COMPLEX LEGAL ISSUE .•• From Al Police d;11m kn'>en <,ome11mcs offered his Jalt'' 1cwclr. I fa,,;111an vacations and other l'\lllll gilt<. a' part of an dlnrt lfl ,1w1A. thl·m ht' \\J\ a freewhl·d ing Jtl-,l t ll r Therc1!.nol'''deme h111A.r\l"r thJt the women l'\l'r rele1 ,eJ an' 111 the.' lavish gifts from Jen,cn J l urh haired. sltghtl) OH'r .... e1gh1 mJn IA.Ith deep blue e)es and ;i hrand nc" Mercedes B«nz. The cncountcr<. though <,wung from 1,;asual datrs 10 alkgt•d r nmcs when Jenscn lured thr IA.omen into his sport) car or tn h1' reo,1dcnce nt•Jr the Newport Parr. police r hargc: One woman said Jensen all3l l..cd heron a hving room sofa aftcr lod..1ng the front door behind them .\nother said Jen~n dro'c her to \1arana dt•I Rey and refu!>ed to k1 her out ''' the car until she fc:1gn t•d J tam1 1\ l'mcrg- cncy. In all. Jenscn 1\ anu,e<l nl raping attempting to rapt'. k1dnapp111g 11r sexually assault mg eight wnml·n l lw allegattons have rc'iultcd 1n I ti ft•lon) charges against him Hcn1sey said he: h;1' hccn contacted by at least I 0 other women .... ho l latm they. too. v.cre v1<:t1m\ ol JcMen·, charm and alleged aggn·\\1\.Cnl'\\ Some of the C'3<\CS datc balk \Otar th<1t 1he statute of ltm1tat1on~ block rx1hn· from scckmg add1t10nal rnminal charges. Jackie Shcmian. rourdanatm of the Rape Prtvcntion Program at IJ('I, says despi te the profound changcs in both the lav. and thc awGrcnl'~\ of ~oc1ety. womrn arc .,till he\1t:Jnt to report ··<late rdpcs Just Call 642-6086 %e e-.11malt'S onl) one in 10 rapes gol'' rcporteJ and 1ha1 many women \till cling to the bclicf1ha1 by datmg a man 1he) ha'c a rc~pons1blll} for the: e' entual outcome of the date. "Some ""omen still feel that 1f thC) ""ent on the date that somehow the) 1n' 11ed the attack. That's one the tht' m}ths that refuses to die. And that's one rc.1<;on .... hy v1ct1ms end up feeling guilt) "Thl· mc'>!.age ..... e have 1s: No mailer ho ..... manv times the wo man says ')cs: when ·she says 'no: then that 'no· necds to be honored:· says ~hcrman "It doc'in't matt er 1f she·s ~rd °)c•: 100 lime., hefore. It's her hod .. ) \\.'11h 'iO-rnllcd "date rape" cases. thcrc 1\ al .... a)s the challenge of determining where consent stops and force heg1n'i. sa)s Hunu ngton Beach pohu~ Sgt. Ed McErlam. ··The)' ma) have gone out for a wupk of dnnks and then go back to hl'r place. She ma) C:\CO invite ham 1 n'i1dc and th<.') mny k1!ic; Ru t then shc want<; 11 to end and he doesn't "Somrt1mcs it's very dear what has happened but sometimes it's vet) hard to d1st1 ngu1sh where consen1 \top' .. \a~\ McErla1n ··Any possible h1n1 of con~nt makes 11 very hard to wn' 1nl'C aJUf) that a cnme has taken plJCC" Shrrman \Ays that consent often 1s thr Ml\ logical defense fo r the a1,:cu\ed rap1'it. "( onscnt 1s alwa)'s the 1$SUC in this t~pc nf ca~ and it's very difficult for the pro\<.'cu twn to 1et past that ·· she \a .... Sherman sayc; she believes therc 1s both an increaSl' in the number of "date rapes·· that arc rcponed and 1he number that ocrnr. Hen1se}' speculates that some men ha'e m1s1nterprc1cd social changcs brough1 on part1all> b) the fem1n1s1 movemeni and take advantage of women who arc open or aggrcss1vc ·· ome men take this as an open mv1tat1on for havmg sex when that'~ not wha1 the: woman has in mind at all." sav' Hen1sey. Rrccntl) m Ncwpon Beach. a ma11 bcing quc:'illoncd in a harrassmcnt case admitted he: had taken a woman out for a date, spent S60 on their meal and nncctcd c;omething 1n return. 'When the man'!t date c-.cntually closed the door m his faca. he demanded that she let him m or pa y him back S30 fo r the dinner. "He told us the same thrng." \31d Newport police officer Tom l.1ttk, ''He actually thought that he deservl'd ~mething for buying dinner. He told u~ he wanted the $30 back " McErlaan maintains that there 1s a 01 p side 10 all of this. He sa)'s occasaonally S<>-<'allcd date rapes cum out to be trumped up by anV>' airlfnends or a woman who 1s Sttltina an cxcu5C for havina had a sexual enrountcr ··rhat"s why sex cnmcs nrc tn· vc~llP,ted so much mort thorough ly now.• says McErlam. "You have to find that fi ne hnc and you have to be careful bee.a use P,COPlc can 1et hun either way you go • \\ha t do you Ilk• a bout tbf Dail) Pilot"' Wt.a t do n't you like., C.IJ tbt numbf-r at lt ft 1nd )Our musaae will M rttordtd. tran1c-rlbfi.d and dtll~trd lo tht 1ppropri.ale editor Tiie 'amt %4-ltoor ~.a1wtrlo1 n rvfre may bt' ustd to rt'{'Ord lelltrt lo lbt tdllur on o)' tuple Contrlbutou to our lAUtn column muu IJ2d udt lbtlr namf and ttltpboat numbt r for vtriflullon No clrf'ulatlon t'all1, plHH. Tt'll uc what'• on your mind. -. Low clouds, but mostly clear Extended Temperatures Nbeny :=ciue AllClhol'I08 ~ ... 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SID COMllTIOM 1-2 POOt 3~ pool' -3~ poof ~ poclf . 3-4 pool 1 pool 1-2 pool s ... ~~ Paramedic tells of vain try to save patient 'thought she was dead' By.JEFF ADLER Of 11'9 o.-, ,... •Ulfl A Costa Mesa Fire Depanment paramedic told an Orange County Superior Court Ju ry Tuesday he bclivcd dental patient Kim An· dreassen already was dead when he arrived at Dr. Tony Protopappas' Costa Mesa dental clinic to provide emergcncy assitance in September t982. Paramedic Keith Jones said he first saw Andreassen lymg 10 a hallway of the clinic where several firefighters were adm10'1ste ring ca rdio- pulmonary resuscitation. dreassen's heart, in hopes of getting 1t to restart. he said. However, the effort failed. Andreassen. 23, was pronounced dead at the hospital about an hour af\er firefighters first arrived at the clinic. The woman. who suffered from kidney failure and other medical problems, is one of three patients who died following treatment at Protopa~ pas' clinic in 1982 and 1983, alleged!}' as a result of the improper admfois- tratio n. of general anesthesia. Protopappas, 38. is charged with th ree counts of second-degree murder an the deaths. Jn earlier testimony Tuesday. Costa Mesa firefighter Robert Taylor. one of the first to arrive at the clink on the day Andreassen died, testific:(j the woman was administered oxyMn through a portable oxygen mask rather than through a "positiv~ pressure" mask used to ventilate patients who have stopped brcathioa. However. several witnesses, all fo rmer employees at the clinic. have L~sufied only positive pressure masks were an use at the 19th Street denCaJ cltntC. ··she was non-breathing. pulsclcss. She seemed more blue to me than wh ite. Her pupils were fixed and dilated,"Jones said. "I thought she was dead." Jones told jurors m response to a question from Deputy District Atto rn ey James Cloninger. Robert Kennedy's son found dead in hotel roo1n But Jones said the emergency medical team in1t1ated hfe-saving measures at the direction of Hoag Hospital emergency room phys- 1c1ans. with ..., horn he was in radio con1ac1. PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - David Anthony Kennedy, the 28- year-old son of the late Sen. Robcn Kennedy. was found dead an his hotel room today, police said. staymg alone. Police Capt. William Shetro con- fi rmed the body was Kennedy's. "There's no sign of foul ,Play. The in vestigation is continuinJ he said . .\ftt•r a11:ich10g a n ckctro-card10- gram uni! to AndH·assen. Jones said he was directed b\ the doctors to adm1n1!>ter an · 1nJec11on of epLnephnnc directl) mto An- Kennedy had a history of drug problems but police would not im- mediately ~a}' what caused the death. except tha: therr was no evidence of foul play. In Wl:shiogton. an aade to Sen Edward M . Kennedy. Robert Shrum. said that he had no details on the death. .\ first aid call was received by police from the hotel between I 1:35 a.m. and 11 :40 a.m. Shetro said. hru m declined to say whether drugs were involved in the death. Palm Beach Police Sgt. Henry Marchman ~·d the body was found in Room I 07 of the Brazilian Court Hotel. where Kennedy had been Dally Piiot Delivery ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/142""'333 la Guaranteed Daily Pilat ClaHlfled edvertfelne 714/142-5171 · All other department• 842-4321 · MAIN OFFICE JJO WMI Bay St Costa Mesa CA H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher I.A~· •tJO•eu Bo• I~ Costa Mes.a CA 97676 C"opy<ipnt tC}1!3 Ore~ Coas1 Pvb11911ff'IQ Company No new~ llOl!fno "'""••oons e<>olOI•"' """" °' ~ • ~" t'4)0t.n may Ile •ei><OOVCed "'1lh0vl ~ per Chezy Oowallby RoHmary Churchman ""'"''"' 9t C<>oy• ~H "°""fl' Editor and Assistant Controller Sec ")'I clau POll80(' °"'° •t Co.ta Meu CaM0tnoa' llJP9 t« llOOt SJ~hOhon Dy c.u• $.4 7~ monthly Dy me• S6 <t() mont'14)o to the Publish1>r Clrculatlon Telephone• Sl•ph•n F. Cerezo Prodo<:ln)< MaMge< Gloria A. Powera 01recm1 ot A dve111s1ng Gem Talk BY J.C. HUMPHRIF.S Certified c~mologist, ACS GOING OVERSEAS . with your Jewelry With spring and summer's travel season approaching. we want to remind our friends of what they can do to protect themselves and their jewelry when going overseas. If you plan to take valuable jewelry with you, be sure to fill out a certificate of registration. which you can obtain from any U.S. Cus- toms Office. It Is the same type of registration form that Is used to register such Items as foreign~ made cameras which you are tak- ing with you. If you do not fill out the registration, you may have to prove where you purchased the Jewelry In order to bring It back Into the country with you. Please be careful, alM>, to declare any Jewelry that you buy overseas when you return to the U.S. It Is Important that you keep all re- ceipts. because If there ts any doubt about the value of foreign- bought jewelry, U.S customs agents are authorized to Impound it and keep It for further examin- ation by fleld agents of the Cua. toms Service. Oon't let your va- cation trip be marred by problems with clearing your Jewelry through customs . Oon•ld L Wllllam• Cucu1a11on Managof VOL. n , NO. 118 'I(> Prince Charles and 1~1dy I )iana, marriagl' Ji1c.l sapphires~<> h~u1d in hand. ()f 1'11 tl>t· >.'C"'l\ r•1 lhc• C fT11t •I /11n-t' ,.,.,,,.,. ( ht1r/('} /•111111/ u vl(1fil1m• nu"t rl{'f m l{lfl4l/1• u, tl>t ,,ml11t/ uf hL, l<•n .,, 1,11/'i I "'" A Nfl'I A1111'1'lf.•1ti'• \l.4(1fil11r1 '' 11 '''"' '""' t"\•(lll.\1/1 Rf'"' '''"' 11/ trf"ll/1a•ll h11u A m1t11r,IJ. 111t/'rt"<l/"/ "l{lf'll•111• /nm1 '""''"/)•'"ti/"' />rt'l. I""' Ill"'' dc1•"'' ""''"' '' tl>t I ,,,,,.,J ""''"' II ''1"'""""'' ti-.,· /1111'(1 •[l{V>/11n•111•11J,1h1, 111tl1t•11ur/ll I or t/)! "''"I '{11'1. lm.., tlll1/ll/11vl 111 1-1 A-tirt1/ ~~ "1111111,/ri ~) ). IQ,.~) . .,.. ..... -11\c ;~ ! MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCl(TY